davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
SUSTAINING HIA.

Says the New York Daily Neics: A
public man who had been devoted to the
political thinking Of HENRY CLAY, and
who, subsequently, was one of the most
active promoters of the Bell-Everett
party, writes from Tennessee in glowing
terms touching the spirit of the Presi-
dent "The Union, the Constitution
and the laws" still dear to the soul Of
that whilom Wing, he has recently, like
great many other lovers of constitu-
tional freedom, looked with dependency
on the future of the country but now
he says in glow of pleasure, "old
ANDY is turning at bay at last And,
Gods don't he pitch inn He is truly
a great and good man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09

can be supplied. The Secretary Of the
Treasury says he shall have ample time
to procure duplicates, and thatno charge
Of abstraction has been made against
him.
VA Washington special says that Mr..
| PATTERSON, who lived opposite Fords
Theatre, has received from the Treasury
two- hundred and ninety-tlree dollars
land half, claimed as damages for bed
linen furnished atthe time Of the death
of President Lincoln at his house
The Secretary Of War has disailowed an
other claim for loss of time in exhibiting
the room II which the President died,
NEW Yo;lx, March 9.--GeneraI Grant
and suite ssriyed at Wilmington last
evening and left for Washington, .,nt
The ice was greatly strengthened along
the Hudson by the, recent cold weather,
retarding navigation.
A Raleigh, N. c., correspondent says
The testimony, in the Gee court martial,
for the prosecution, thus far is replete
with horrors, only equalled by the devel-
ments in the Wirz case. x
WasnISoroY, March 9.-The Commits
sioner of Customs yesterday received
highly encouraging reports relative to
the suppression of smuggling on the
Canadian frontier.
Nearly ninety thousand dollars Of
fractional currency was issued yesterday.
The operations of the Internal Reve
nue. Department of the city of New
York for the past year have been pub,
lished. Owing to frauds at the time of
the establishment of that Office in Octo-
Der, 1864, not more than one-third of the
revenue due the Government had been
either assessed or collected in New York
or Brooklyn.
Frauds have been discovered by the
local agents Of Bureaus of fearful pro-
portions Government was cheated by
all classes, and not unfrequently by men
loudest in their protestations Of loyalty.
Investigations into the monthly re-
turns of large houses engaged in stock
and gold brokerage, showed deficiency
in the returns of over forty-four million
dollars. 9t d.
New YoRK, March 9--Cotton nominal
at 4l@42c.
Gold, 1905.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
SAND IN COTTON.

A Louisville paper says " Five bales
of cotton were opened on the premises of
the Suffolk Manufacturing Company in
this city yesterday, the bales containing
nine hundred and eighty-seyen pounds
of sand Each bale had bag of sand
in the centre extending near to the end
Two Of them had two bags in each one
There were two hundred aud sixteen
pounds Of sand in one bale The amount
found in the Eve bales, at forty-seven
cents per pound, would cost Sl63 ga
high price for this commodity. This
sand must have been put in when baled
on the plantation, before being pressed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
BUTLER AGAIN.

The New Orleans Fcayune gives an
account of another Of General buffers
seizures while in command at New Or
leans, which has been in litigation and
been decided against the General
Shortly before the occupation of the city
by the National troops, the municipal
authorities made Mr. PELAYs, the City
Surveyor, present of four thousand
dollars. which the General ordered the
recipient to restore to the city treasury,
in default OF which he condemned him
to the Tortugas The judges decided
that il should be returned TO him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
HIS LOGIC.

Gov. BRowSLow's late long efusion is
exciting angry comment, on the part of
the Conservative press He thinks that
the resignation Of the minority Of the
members Of the Legislature will injure
the political prospects Of the State Ten
nessee is kept out because the Congress
says she is not loyal to the Government,
and her people cannot be trusted. Does
loyalty consist in the assent Of the peo-
pie to their own Acknowledgement? Does
BRovEIow demand that, before Tennes-
see shall be admitted into the Union, her
people shall disarm themselves Of the
ballot, and become political outcasts and
vayahondsl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
DEATH oE ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, the great thee

ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, the great theo-
logical debater, is dead He was, as a
contemporary observes, a great man in
every respect, and possessed logical
strength and scholastic research and
learning that is enjoyed by few, even
among the most learned in the land.
Such was his originality and force Of
expression that be was the founder of a
new and important division among the
Baptists who took his name, and have
since been known as Campbellites. He
was strong, correct and powerful in the
incubation Of his peculiar views de
bad all the great qualities of the race to
which he belonged, and which, in Scot
land, as'well as in this country, has
given us some Of the brightest names
in her history His logic was as
keen US the blade Of SALApK. and at the
same time as powerful as the battle-ax
of RICHARD CGUR DE LION. In his
private life he was exemplary in morals
aud in conduct, and the breath of scan-
dal never even fastened upon him. He
was one Of the leading diviues who kept
aloof from political agitation, and con-
fined himself to the more exalted sphere
of that future whose mission he believed
il his duty to announce He had been
for many years President of Bethany
College, and was seventy-eight years old
at the time of his death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
CANADA.

The Canadian Parliament assembled
at Ottawa on the 18th, and the New
Brunswick Legislature will meet in that
city on Thursday next.-.zThere ere-twe
hundred and fny-one in both bodies
The confederation question Is to be intro
duced, and every effort will be made to
carry the scheme through without further
delay. The name determined for the
confederation is said to be the United
Provinces of British North America,
and it is thsught the Governor General
of Canada, Lord MoSeK, will be the first
ruler.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09

instance of the speedy and honest ac-
luuiescence in the result OF q contest than
the people of the South have done since
their armies capitulated. The sun of the
Coniederacv sunk, leaving no margin OF
gradually darkening twilight The
blackness Of darkness fell upon the |" lost
cause" as rapidly as night follows the
setting of the sun in Eastern countries.
The memorable logic Of :he war cot-
WINGED the people Of eleven States with q
r pidity without precedent ia the history
of the world. No thought of resistance
to the Federal Government kept single
guerrilla in the field an hour after the
capittilation Of Lee and Johnston. The
utier futility of further resistance was
universally admitted, and in the heart OF
Virginia and of North Carolina, a ser
reant's guard made arrests as easily as
they would have done under the guns oil
Fortress Monroe.
The good faith of the peopll 1t the
South has been during the last ten
months manifested in many. different
ways A labor system which the habits,
customs and usages Of many generations
had rendered part and parcel of the
South, was annihilated in day; bur,
despite the terrible temporary annoy
ances which its destruction visited upon
our people, they bore the change with
wonderful fortitude and equanimity.
Indeed, in an infinite variety OF ways
we have demon,t ated to all impartial,
persons, our fitness for the
judicious exercise of those great civil
rights which are so soon to be restored to
us by the President. His forthcoming
Of peace will be recognized
by all conservative Northern men, and
by all Christendom, as most wise and
statesmanlike exercise of the most i'm
portant functions of his high office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
THIS AND THAT.

TEApnEus STEVENS is attracting al
this time more atteition than he de
serves, A man of 'Iome ability, great
boldness. ard passions of the most VIC
lent characie., he succeeded in time Of
war, in commanding the leadership OF
the House of Representatives. As o
war member, he was undoubtedly eff
cient His boldness drew back from no
responsibility. which the exigeacies OF
the situation suggested, whether in the
civil or military service If the Consti-
tuition crossed his path, he threw it aside
and stalked on to the end he had in view.
AT the commencement of the war, his
main purpose was to prevent the dissolu-
ton of the Union, and on the 4th day of
December, 1862, offered the following
resolution;
Resolued, That this Union must be,
and remain, one and indivisible forever.
2 That if any person in the employ
ment of the United States, in either the
propose TO make peace, or should accept,
or should advise the acceptance of any
such proposition on any other basis than
the integrity and entire unity Of the
United States and their territories, as
they existed at the time Of the rebellion,
he acfH be guilty Of a high crime.
Ont of his own mouth he now stands
n. A. pa.I &c E'ab,,o
1866, he introduced in the House this
concurrent resolution:
That in order to close agitation on the
question which seems likely TO disturb
the action Of the Government, and to
quiet the uncertainty which exists in the
minds of the people of the eleven States
which have been declared to be in insur-
rection, no Senator or Representative
shall be admitted into either branch of
Congress from either Of the said States,
until Congress shall have declared such
States entitled TO such representation.
Does he now demand the unity of
the United States az they existed at the |
time of'the rebellion, or does he in his |
resolution, convict himself of high |
crime ? The first resolution was intended |
TO deter the men of the North from con-
senting, under any circumstances, to the
arrangement Of peace, except such |
as might be declared by the arms of the
Government This was the position of
the Government, aud it commanded the
concurrence Of the people. The Union
was to be maintained at all hazards, and
Mr.. STEVENS was one of its apostles
Now, how is it with him? Does he not
demand disunion Of the States at all
hazards No one who understands his
recent course can doubt that he does.
But what signifies the question of his
consistency Not much, we admit
What relates to him personally, is of no
consequence'to us. His power for evil
is great, and he is the most formidable
lion standing in the path of the Presi-
dents policy Of reconstruction. He
brings out Of the war all the animosities
it created and they still burn with infer
nal brightness in his bosom He appears
TO possess no knowledge of the divine
spirit of mercy, and is stranger to such
a thing as charity His conception of
magnanimity, if he has any, would in
duce him to redouble his blows, after his
adversary had been felled to the ground,
and rendered incapable of resistance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
THE REV. CHEEvER.

Rev. Dr. CHEEvER preached at the
Church of the Puritans, New York city
on Sunday last In his sermon he re-
ferred to the distinguished men of the
nation who addressed the people at
Cooper Institute SEWARD, DENNIsoN and
others) as liars and hypocrites, and said
that if God was going to admit such
persons as those into heaven, he
(CHEEvER) did not want to 60 there,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
THE IRON-CLADS.

The Naval Committee has received a
communication from Admiral PORTER,
insisting that our iron-clnds should be
taken out of water while not in use, for
the purpose of preservation. This ne
cessity was urged by an official board as
early as 1862, and is of interest in set
ting the vexed question as TO the relative
merits of salt or fresh water in which 10
Law IN iron-clad vessels
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
cOPPERHEADs.

1t is stated as fact that one-third of
the assemblage who listened to and ar
pIauded the President on the 22d, were
returned soldiers, and there were at least
one hundred uniformed soldiers in the
crowd, Justify cheering, and who walked
in the procession, and yet these are the
men whom the Radicals call mob of
Copperheads. A+-4a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
THE PLAINS.

General PoPE has issued an order for
the safety of all travellers and trains on
the Western plains A number Of forts
are named for the rendezvous of the
trains. They will be there organized
and equipped for defense, and no trains
of less than twenty wagons and thirty
armed men will be allowed to proceed.
The same arrangements viii be made for
returning trains
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
The Murrain.

The London correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Inquirer says:
Last week everybody was convinced
that the cattle plague was simply small
pox; but already this has proved . delu-
SION, and the experiments Of vaccination
have generally failed The disease, an
spite Of the cold weather, is on the IN
tease. and scientific men are at loss
what 10 suggest next The popular rear
Is also increasing that this disease IS but
The precnrsor to the cholera, OF some
other fearful disorder, among human
beings next season, and yet little Is u ION
to. prepare for or avert tne ursaaiu'
pestilence
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09

pa The Secretary of the Treasury
has been asked whether British vessels
sold under decree in Admiralty for
seamen's wages and other causes, are, if
purchased by citizen of the United
States, entitled TO an American register.
He decides that foreign vessels sold are
not thereby entitled to register.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
FEEIANs.

A New York Dispatch Of the 7tb says
The Fenian excitement still RACES.
Bonds are in great demand. Ten thou
sand dollars were yesterday subscribed
by the Father Matthew Society, and the
ordinary subscriptions are daily more
than doubled. A grand demonstration
was held at Tanmany Hall last evening.
at which great number Of Irish bonds
were disposed Of Addresses were de-
Hvered hy the Head Centre and Messrs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09

yours to prove you ever had the disease.
/ am told the article is made Of gnn cot
ton, dissolved in chloroform. Il forms
an artificial skin over the wound just as
good as the real one. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09

g- The Heralds special says that
directions have been given to the De-
partment commanders to yacate all
rented building as rapidly as the ext
gences of the service will permit, and
will collect troops remaining in their
commands into regular military posts of
the United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09

B5- General AsBoTH, who came to this
country as the Adjutant of KossUTH,
has been appointed Minister to the Ar
gentine Republic instead of Venezuela,
as before reported.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09

DoRAY and SHEPPARD. Large accessions
are being made to both the ranks and
finances M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09

% Why is clock modest piece of
furniture? Because it covers its face
with its hands and rms down its own
rrorla
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09
AUCTION SALE
BUILDING LOTS,
Saturday Morning, March II,
AT III O'CLOCK,

WEs SHALL SELL, OH THE PREMISES,
w twenty beautiful LOTS, situated on Wal
nut SurRetto and Robson streets. in Hill.
Subdivision. just nj the head Of Vance street
and east OF the ST. Agnes Academy. These lots
have fTont OF 81 feet and extend back $50 feet
20 10 feet alleys.
for health fnlness, and are in a rapidly improv-
ing section, and when the street railways are
completed will De, Tor all practical purposes. a.
convenient for residences ~ lois cUsting ten
times a. much. The title TO this property y
iudisputable. Sale positive and unreserved-
Terms liberal. Euch lot viii be staked out on
day Of sale. 20 that purchasers viii see the
ground they are buying.
MONsARRAI, LANIER a CO..
Auctioncers and Real Estate Brokers,
dsso-3m-fnare 1rving Block
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-09

THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE FIEAsUkE
10 inform Their former patrons and the pub
lir generally that they have reopened Al NO.
sis Main street, with a splendid new stock OF
Clothing, Dry Goods and Furnishing Goods.
me same time selling the goods saved from the
laie FIRE at Considerably reduced prlces.
msrS-iu BLCMENTHAL 4 FRIEND.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-06-28

Die bcSdtamenbe Xbatiabe, edb
es sesenpGrtis feline sinsiss pirti6 amerifani-
ISe DampiiaiHSlinis ,tuil6sn bier uub europa
asbt, bemertt bas q. y. Sellstrii. Scurxal
gan, rittis pirb in psr amerifanii3sn prslls
baeurdb tsltDnist bab Der Gcnsrsb feline Cub
Neien bepilissu wp0e. Sielem 6inwurf 1T
lsidt eurt einsn SinweiS auf bic teu t e
Dampflctts ,u tesssnsn. gBeSsr bic Sanbur-
aer, nod bic 9remsr Shife bsSisben Subli-
tien, uat tp6 MAIDEN s bic san;enSsn o."
ItGite, bod tSnnsn bic @pmpd Jnitn ibren VII
tiondren ni6t nur bsHpisllps srcbe Disitsneen
sabsn, icnrern aus bem Hsisrptfsnp audi etn
nsuss, slssantss Dampfi6iT nat tem anssrn
bauen lalIen. Der pabrs Grunb lisst liz benz
prbltersbtistsu Wibtrausu, rprldeS man &C.
gen amsrifanil6s STEAMER bsst. Mian tenft
earau, raB bic msifsn aatairppten ID men
pailrtsn; man mbtraut her 8OrTtt Der Sff-
sisrs unb ssr 3iI6tisfeit Der in ben mstfsu
Sallsn aus BEN unsussrlaitgten Glementsn bunt
;uiammsnsspiirfsltsu @anni6aft. @an srin-
merit ii6 Der G,srinsidGSuns, nit pel6rr ams'
rifanilbs Ssslsute auf bic Gmisranten bcrab-
3uisbsn passsn, Der Snbumanitdt weldw BON
Mmsrifansrn 10 sauis ssssn bisisIben entfaltst
pirb. arats cine amsritahiI6e einis ins seben,
10 piirss Is nit srobsn gcrurtbsilsn au fampfen
babsn, unb biss Bspubrisin labt ss ben 8api-
taIiifsn ni9t ais ratbiam sridsinsn, ibr GeIb
in eiuem iul@sn llntsrnsbmsn ansulsssn. Cub.
fbisn, fir psl&s gar feline GntiGulbisuus pur-
IGss, tpiirhsn bisrau ni9t5 aubern.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-06-28

-@i6tise Gntl6eiouns. - 5ris.
Ssnsri6tsr 0ittmann Gin allentopD sntiebisb
Dor sinissu Sassn psn 5aa Don Samusl 0utb
ssssn Geo. s. Susper, wsl6er bic Jrass be-
traf cb Elm @irtb fir ben Disbfabl ber alsi-
bsr isinss aOfsansers perantwOrtIid it. Der
alaser bebauptete, bab ibm lsine aleiper bur6
bic Radlaiisfsit hes eanblurps, rsr baS 3imr-
msr gu psrltlisbsn psriaumts, abbantsn &c.
fOmmen ieisn, unp bsanipru6ie gntl6atisuns.
Der Sai6tsr erflarte ispc6, bab aleipsr ni6t
untsr bic Rubrit pon psrtbpOQen alsibunss-
ifiiden sebOrtsn, pslbe na6 ber afte pom 7ten
Rars 1850 in elmer Spinbe Ssrpabrt psrben
miietsn, unb bab, ha Der 8lGser mad ieinsm si-
ssnsn @sitdnbniNs ben S6lilIel III ber 3bure
isinss 3immsrS tsdsn sslaiisu babe, nibt Ger
9sflasts icnpern sr isltsr bic Sdulp bss alsi-
bsrtisbltabS TRACE. Samuel 0utb tpurte ba-
Der nit Isiner gntl6abisunsstlase absspisisn
unp muets bic 0sribtsfpfen bssablsn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-06-28

-Das neus, Dor weaissn1asen SomGon-
srs6 aussnOmmsne YOassies serfIst sab ale
,,tpptsn Yriefe" toaenfrsi an bersn Mbisnbsr
suriidssi6idt wsrbsn lcllea. 8erner bic Mus-
fsrtisuus bon @elb- Srpers IN Summen pon
psnissr ais 20 Ibalsr, wofir bios 10 Gents
su bsrs6nsn Inb, uno tpel9e Gin Satr mad IT,
rsr Ausheaung aber ni&t lSnssr, @iltisfeit
babsn icllen. SIM Sale bic Drber pelOren
ssbt fam man Gin Duplieat obue GriratOten
bstommsn. GiIsnbabn GOmpasnien babsn biz
Ysrion, pel6sr bic Yofia@sn anpsrtraut fmb,
fOfenfrsi ,u bsfsrbern. 5iir Yel&abisans BON
pOlttal9en it cine @elbitrafe pcn $1,000 unb
Giniperruns pOn ni6t iibsr 3 Sabrsn fefsslsSt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-06-28
8cuuts 6 6piubet= Gntbiil.

Bounty 9 S6pinbel = Gntb i'll
lungen. - CHARLES q. Salpine, Elm friibes
rsr StatsriT,isr psS Gen. Dir, bsl6ulpist
9atsr, ben Ostsftip. .Gbsf hes arisss- -Osparte-
msnts, i'm nRsp-yurf gitsen", ii6 All sinsm
aisantilbsn Ypuntp- -Stpinpsl Sbema be-
tbsilist unb untsr benz gorpanpe, Bounty
Sumpsrs ansfnpis su MAIDEN uno su serbaf-
ten, nit psnlelben unter elmer Osfe asipislt unb
ben YroFt sstbeilt su babsn. Sn einsm Sale
bsfam ybsr 8ins" pom Mayor bon Ssrles
Gity fir auTillums Der Quota isnsr Statt
$20O,OO0, = absr ni6t elm sin,iser sstauftsr
8strut errsisbts is bic slrmse Ossr smpfns bic
Bounty; - bic armsn Ssuisl purbsn Yiel-
mebr uat Sort eafasette ssbrabt unb einse-
ipsrrt unb suIsst nur auf bic eiplids @uslase
bin, bic ,,S6urfsu, ron tensn s bstrpseu
purbsn, nibt tlos,ufelsn", risesr auf freien
5uB seisst. Gin GpnsrsB. Gummittc bat ben
auftras, bic AHairs gu untsrIuten, unb taiIslbe
mag ni6t psrssllsn, Salpiue unp bic iitrisen
Witsiebsr pom Oir'I6sn Stab ais .3sussn au
perusbmen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-06-28
Die 0eriobmuna am grabe.

Die 8rausu bon @aeOn, Georgia, i&mid-
ten am 26. @ai bic @ratsr bsr s.falleueu 8s-
bsasnlOlbatsn iOwObl, Wie bic ssrguubesl slolbaten
auf benz bOrtissn air6bUfe nit 8Iumen. Sie
madtsn fsinen llutri6ieb swil6sn senen, bic
66 I'm asbsn nit BEN tObtIi&en @aHsa ssssa-
iibsritantsn. absr i'm 6rate frisbIi& nstsn Gin.
aanbsr i1lumrnsrn. MSats bisisr i6Sns, iiu-
nise uub riibrsnte 1ribat ben iiibli&e 5rausa
ben 0rabsrn Der @sfaleusn jOllten, I'M gam
ssn aants sinsn Disbsrbaq finben, bic i9Snersn
&esunsen bes Meniaenbsgens wsden unb
uus srmabufu. bab ber blutise ariss soribn
10 unb pab ss aud uns ss3iemt, uns iibr ben
@rabbiiselu Der Opffr Der mtnlGIibsm 8srir-
runssn bic 5anb Der griStnuus ,u rsi6sn -
bab mir ssrsefsn serssbem nrb ans srinnern
w6@ten bab mir fuFtan ais @iirsa eiues gro
Gen. frsisu anb ssmsinfamm gaierIausss IN
5reuubl@aft unb 5risbeu salaminen gu Ietsu
babsn ptnm bic -RspubIit cine RfPutIa bIsi-
bsny ans bic Union bsftbsn fcl!
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-06-28
Mittel eescn Gbolcraaufaae unS
Maeenframpf.

Gin pUrsiisli6ss SauSmittsl sssen GbOlera-
anfaas unp Massnframpt psI&es ihpn pielsn
eeutsn trsfilids Disufe selsiRst bat 1T: aaufe
bir fir brsi Gsuts 5lisbertbss, fir brsi Gents
@amillsntbss, fir brsi Gents pfeHermiinstbss
unt fir feds Gents NmmOaiaeum earbpnieum.
giimm Don isber bsr brei Sbetiorttn 70 pic!
ais bu nit brsi 8;nseru fallen fauuf i&iitts
spsi 5aiIsm fO6snbss BaiIer sarauf unS laHs Is
70 lanss sisben, bis bu einen ifarfen Sbes bait.
Damn isibs ss bur6, ibue in iese lails 6 Biz 8
GrppfsnslmmOniaeum earbpnieum unp trinfe es
10 bsib wie mSsli6. Sat aasenbIidIi& wsrbsn
Masfnfranpt SiarrbOe unb Gsbretsn auf-
bOrsu, unb ber aSrpsr pirp In S6weib fUmmsn;
bieisr mub iOrsfdltis absewartst unb Grfaltuns
natiirli6 psrmispsn werben, pesbalb Is nctb-
wsnsis u, bis CUR pSaffanhissu 0snsluns i'm
Bette su blsibsn. Sspe pUrlidtiss Sausfrau
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