davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27

n6-Tho many hued tyraut Conven'
ton Of Alabama, which pretends to
represent that State according to the
orders of the Congressional Reconstruc'
ton Committee, and which has adopted
measures to Cypress all the property
holders, and nearly every white man Of
the State, has now closed its labors with
the mocking, impious designation of
day QfthdnkSgiring, to be made to God
for the full accomplishment of their ini-
quitous work. That is a refinement of
cruelty, impossible to any but q puritan
origin, and which could never have been
conceived except by born tyrants of that
peculiar stripe. The negro never would
have thought of it The South had no
citizen capable of such q diabolism
These are the first devils, in hell or out
oft, who have dared such worse than
internal blssphemy as to mock the
Almighty with thanks for the complete
accomplishment of acts Of wickedness
which none but unrivaled 6ends were
competent to achieve.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27
WASHINGTON.

New YoRK, December 27.-A Wash
ington special says an estimate, com
piled from statistics collected by the
Governors of the Southern States, places
the number Of whites and blacks in Lou
isiaua, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama
and the Carolinas who are in a starving
condition at three millions.
Ex-Secretary Stanton is in Washing
ton, busy, it is said, in preparing his de-
tense Tor the Senate.
tits said that he divulged the Cabinet
secrets which the President had declined
to furnish Congress, and also con-
niyed at the circulation of ISLANDERS rela-
tive to the connection of the President
with the assassination of Mr.. Lincoln.
President Johnson has determined, be-
yond doubt, to remove General Pope
from the command of the 4;h Military
District. The step was resolved upon
some weeks ago, aud has only beer de-
layed by the difficulty in finding COM
petent and reliable successor. This
person has not yet been decided upon.
The charges against Gen. Pope are
numerous and daily on the increase.
The last one is for encouraging the
arming and public displays of negroes.
He is blamed for the unlawful exhibition
made by negroes on Christmas Day.
1t is learned from trustworthy source
that the disposition of the House of
Representatives, previous to its adj
journment, was positively inimical
to the confirmation of the purchase
of the islands of St. Thomas and St.
John, owing to the recent earthquakes
there.
The Sub COMMITTEES of Ways and
Means, after several sessions and inter
views with the Secretary of the Treasury,
had arrived at the conclusion that the
tice meter will avail nothing in the mat
ter of preventing fraud in the manufac-
ture Of whisky.
A Times special says Gen. Swayne,
commanding the District of Alabama, is
also to be removed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27
TRusT sALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EX-
ID ecuted TO me on the 18th day Of January,
1861, by Pierre Racquet, secure the ay msnt
Of three certain promiss0Ty notes, made BY he
said Pierre Racquet. In favor Of Joseph Etehe-
rarne. and due respectively on the 9Th day Of
NAY Of the years 1861, 1852 and 1868 said Deed
~ Trust Is recorded in the Registers Office
Shelby county. in book No. 46, pages 33S, 5S9
and $40. and the said Pierre Bacquet having
lied to pay his said note falling on the 9TH day
Of MAY, 1853. will expose and sell at public
auction, on the 3Oth day Of January, ls6s, at
the southeast corner Of Court Square, FOX
CASH, TO the highest bidder, the following
described lots Of ground, to-wit: Lots No. ~.
q and %. as marked and described on Filipino
plan Of the subdivision OF lots below fort PICK,
ering. and lying between S. NJ. Wheaton's and
VaRcaro's, and severally fronting 50 feet on the
Horn Lake road, and lot 70 cornering on Will
kerson's avenue, and severally running back
$50 feet TO an alley. Equity of redemption
specia " waived. Title believed to be good,
bat convey only as Trustee.
JEAN ETCHEVARNE,
qqI8 Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27

the 10th. The majority for Juarsz Is
known to be very large.
Several prisoners confined in Quetero
had been liberated.
Many disturbances of public tranquil
iiy had taken place in different parts Of
the republic.
HAVANA, December 26.--The steamer
Virginia, from Vera Cruz, which
touched at Sizal, on the 23d inst,
brings important news from that quarter,
The revolution in Yuoatan was assuming
large proportions. Santa Anna had
been proclaimed Dictator by ihc revoiu'
tionists, and was expected hourly to ar
rive from Havana with men and million
of dollars. The fort and town OF Sizal
we're in the hands Of the rebels, but the
port was blockaded by two Mexican gun
boats. A number Of officers, who formerly
served under the Empire, had arrived at
Sizal from Matamoros On the 10th an
engagement took place between tue
Mexican gunboats and the batteries on
shore. The coast of Yucatan, in the vicin-
ity of Sizal, was diligently watched
to prevent the landing Of troops
coming from any foreign country
to the rebellion. When the Virginia
left Vera Cruz, on the 10th, the Mexican
steamer Tobasco was ready to sail for
Sizal, on the next day, with an expedi'
dition to restore the authority OF the
government. She had on board five or
six hundred men, and several pieces of
artillery. Santa Anna is in this city.
Many ex-Imperial officers have arrived
hsre. They all seem to be very busily |
engaged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27

5aSr The sole object of the proposition
for convention of the white voters of
Memphis, made by us yesterday, was to
procure better concert of action, aud the
votes of white mem unanimously for
white candidates. The Appeal is against
supporting any man who is or can be
favorite with the inscriptions usurpers,
who make tools of the negro voters. So
are we, earnestly, and out and out. We
would as soon do some other unde-
sirable thing as honey with Fitch,
who is now on his knees to the negroes,
in order that he may rule them as we'll
as the whites, and triumph over Beecher,
with whom be has proved quite capable
of entering the lists for promotion. As
for these candidates, of equal color and
equal merit, we have no choice between
them. But why, therefore, support Mr..
Lacey for Mayor, only because he is
gentleman for whom no white or black
negro vote will be cast, and when dis
satisfaction with his nomination has
been expressed-not because ofobjection
to the man, but mainly because his
nomination was a surprise TO the peo-
pie. A new convention may nomi-
nate him still, or it may select another
man. We shall be equally satisfied in
either case, and in either case we may
hope for unanimous action at least on
the part of such whites as vote. We
would like to see one out Of FIVE candi-
dates drawn by lot, so as TO bar the pos
sibiEty of any suspicion of undue
influence. Like the Appeal we have
no vote, and wish no vote in any country
where the negro is better than a white
man. But we have an interest and a
stake in the city for all that And we
should be glad to see one ticket, and
perfect uuanimity in its support on the
part Of all voters who are white inside as
ell as out The election Of truly
white man may save the city millions,
as well as avoid something ofsuperadded
disgrace and shame. 1t is quack way
of curing a country to get it into fits,
which might by any possibility be
avoided. Aud as we do not profess to be
/" hell Oh fits" we confess our preference
is very decided for such unanimity of
Conservative action as it may be prac-
tioable to initiate. It is not too late to
procure it
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27
THE NEWS.

Cen. Grant. with the assento Of the President,
has suspended the order for the disbandment
of the irregular military organizations in tho
District of Columbia--the leaders thereof
having, BY bis request, agreed TO take advan-
tage of tho militia laws.
A duel is on the taps between a MAJOR
General and ex-Captain Of the army OF the
Potomac. arising from quarrel at tho Opera
on Monday night The Captain claims to have
been insulted, and has challenged tho General.
Judge Underwood, who several days ago de-
cided that the decd oftrust, in tho case Of tho
Merchants National Bank of Baltimore VS..
the Bank of the Valley of Virsinia. was in
valid, to-day appointed II. g. Foulk. Of Rich
mond, Receiver, to take charge of tho latter
bank. The assets are over $l,0OOOOO.
Out Of forty FIVE persons on tho steamer
RAJ, Ugh, ihirty-one are now ascortained to
have been saved. The loss by her supposed
burning is estimated at $3.50, eco; the vessel was
valued at $4,000. partly insured.
The sS,6sS.4S5 in checks and drafts, stolen
from the messenger Of the Bank ofihe State Of
New York, have been rcsovered---SS.6O0 in
currency only remaining as the fruits of the
robbery to the perpetrators.
The New Orleans Convention devoted the
18th to the majority and minority reports Of the
committee to draft Constitution. TIE follow
ing was adopted as the first article by 81 to IL
IAN men are created free and equal and have
certain inalienable rights. and among these are
life. liberty and the pursuit ofhappiness and
to secure these rights governments are insti-
tuted among men. deriving their just powers
from the consent Of the governed"
II was opposed on the ground that il would
bring ridicHe on the Convention, and that If
adopted no oriminsl could be punished by
death or imprisonment. An amendment was
offered that Tho citizens Of this State owe
allegiance, and this allegiance is paramount to
the allegiance due the State" Adjourned until
ii am. to MORROW.
Mr.. Edward. the newly appointed British
Minister, will sail for the United States in
few days. The expected rising of PeniAns on
the 18th did not occur. The French expedi-
tionary corps in Italy is to be reinforced the
government having issued orders fo- the de-
parture Of 600 more troops for Civita Wee
CHA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27
MEXICO.

HAVANA, Dec. 26.-Adviees from the
city of Mexico, TO the 18th inst, are re
ceived. There was much misery through
out the Republic in consequence Of the
exhaustion and disorganization caused
by the protracted war for independence.
A general call was made upon the Gov
ernment to take effective measures to
prevent the increasing brigandage, to
which many people we're compelled TO
resort since peace had been established.
An Official account Of the vote for Presi-
dent was TO be made in the capitol on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27

siderations, and that the honor itself OF
this Government is involved. That
ia certainly true, IL no belliger-
emit rights exist, aud the United
States is infallibly right in its overbear-
ing dogmatism, which denies the an
thority under the law Of nations TO re-
cognize the established rights of bel
ligerents in case of civil war. The prin-
ciple is too well settled and too long re-
cognized to be conceded by Great
Britain, even IL not under a threat by
the United States. That government
has deliberately taken the position that
any arbitration must proceed on the
assumption that an actual state Of war
existed between the Government Of the
United States and the Confederate
States" in which case the only question
to be decided is whether, on that pre-
sumption, the British Government has
failed in its duty. Mr.. Seward insists
that the Southern States were mere in
surrectionists and fillibustcrerS, and their
vessels pirates; thus begging tho ques-
ton and cutting of all negotiations at
the knees. In matter of difference, in
which one party represents the argument
of the sword and the other the moral
sentiment Of the world, it would seem
difficult to arrive at any adjustment. And
as agreement is impossible,
and not much capital is to be made of it
just now, perhaps Mr.. Seward will con-
clude to drop the subject. The Radical
policy seems TO be "phifty-four, phorIy,
or fight
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27
trustees Sale.

UTHEREAs, ON THE 1sT DAY OF AU,;;
w gust, 1867, a sale of the barge" Etna "
was made By the undersigned to A. Crawford,
and TO secure the purchase money lien was
retained to secure the same; and, whereas.
$4,000 three hundred dollars remains due there
on and unpaid, BY virtue Of the authority in us
vested, we, or either Of us, will, on Tuesday,
the 9TH day Of January. 1858. at the foot of
Auction street in the city Of Memphis, sell TO
the highest bidder, for cash. the said barge
%, Ktna." 7. 3, HARE hGION'
A. II. DOUGLASS.
rNo.o,,,Lor % 1887 I07
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27

"a The Northern press is beginning
10 clamor for indemnity for the destrue-
ton Of shipping and seizures Of the Ali-
hama aud other vessels under the Con-
fsderaie Gag. They say vast losses have
been sustained, that the commercial
marine ofthe United States vas almost
driven from the seas. that il is s,ill much
crippled, and that the losses Of indiVid-
nal citizens have been enormous But
ubile tber insisithese should be adjusted,
,ber also affirm that an Issue is nov pre-
septed which far iranscends al such con
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27
ASSETS. lilly /. 1874.
LIABILITIES.
Loss BY Portland Fire. July lth.

rTIHE total amount covered by tho Rtna Poll
4 cies on property destroyed or damaged it
$206, S54, on which salvage will be about Eve
per cent Our total loss will not vary much
from $4,000, and was promptly adjusted and
paid. This sum is five per cent. upon the Com
pany's assets. a figure but slightly exceeding
oH= Government and State taxes paid last year,
or a PROPOSITION equal TO 5000 loss for COM
pauy Of $4,000 assets.
The necessity for insurance and the value Of
wealthy, strohS corporations Is foroibly IL
Illustrated by this fire. Several weak insurance
companies arc destroyed. Portland has a
population Of 3j.000-was handsomely built
mostly fine brick or stone neutrality-suspicious.
and screened wi n onward Of 1000 shade trees
bounded on three sides by wator-indeed,
literally, almost rising from the .ocean--and
with steam hri department-.yet y has SlO,-
100000 Of property consumed in few hours
upon holiday when It's people are least oceu-
pied-from the very insignifeant cause Of
contemplate frecracker.
Remember the trihing origin Of fires that
sweep away in a few hours the earnings %
years. Consider your best interest and giye the
Nina Agent a call II you need proper insur-
ance security. Pay fair rate Of premium f0i
a good and genuine article, and With these
lights and experiences before yol, procure
your insurance with shrewd Judgment.
Applications for insurance promptly attended
10 by II. A. LITTLkTON n CO., hr'u.
No. p Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27

p6r From the proceedings of meet
ing in the Ninth Ward it would seem
that harmonious action has been secured
in one ward at least. Why should not
the other wards and the whole city 60
aud do likewise7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27
BOARDING.

noARpING-ONE PLEASANT FRONT
ID Room (furnished), with Board. can be had
on reasonable terms, BY application to Mrs.
II. X. BFCKTEL, 6 linden street. l0l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27
NOTICES.

NTOTICE.-THOS. MORRISSEY. OWNER
~ Of Rockaway, snd NJ. Hackett, owner
Of a tWo-horse cart, No. 12S. are requested TO
call, pay charges and take them away within
ter dFys from date. or the same viii be sold at
ROUsH ( CIrENfNGHAM.
Memphis. necemhor IS. IS6I. 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27

A DMINlSI kAGOR'S FINAL SETTLE
"A ment IN County Court of Shelby county.
TO the heir and creditors Of Michael Hesse,
deceased Notice is hereby given that j have
HcVci deceased, with the Clerk Of said Court,
and that will Apply for confirmation Of sad
settlement al thu February term. 1855, Of SAID
Ccurt. o. Be held on the frt Monday q said
nhis. SOL. HESSE,
Administrator.
Approved Decsmhcr III, 1857.
JOIN Locus, Clerk. y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27
LOST.

T osT.-ON THURSDAY NIGHT LAST, A
lIDay Book, containing the names OF Cox,
Powell Caldwell, Sloan and others, at the
head Of some Of its pages, for the delivery OF
which at this Office will pay ten dollars and
ask no questions. The book Is leafher bound.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27
OFEICHIast

w. b. GREENLAW, President
JAS. ED Err, Vioe-President.
S. II. READ, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27
FOUND.

ROUND-A CHECK on FIRST NATION
II al BanE. which the owner can get By CO ]
inr on Hack No. 81, or at Is Front street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
FOR SALE.

V,oR sALE-THE VACANT LOT ON THE
II Northwest corner Desoto end Elliott SITS,
nxIcO feet. Inquire Of F. VANHORN, at l97
Main street. VII
FGRoCRRY HOUSE. LEASE AND FIN
TURES. For particulars apply at cor. Third
and Auction streets. SO
NOR sALE-A NEAT AND COSY HOME
Il two brick cottages-with eight years lease,
containing Ave rooms each. Terms easy. sit-
uated lis Union street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Possession given January ],
1873. Apply to the undersigned.
JOSEPH ALDEN,
Sa-t 2nS Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27

I6- Nearly every Alabama exchange
contains call for white men to organ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27
TAKE FIRE AND MARINE RISKS.
DIRECTORS d,

". b. GREENLAw. N. S. BRUCE,
@. W. COVER, CHARLES JONESI
JAMES ELDER, M.M; HARRINGTON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest to Noon To-day.
NEW York.
Cola ana Cotton Reports.

Special to the PUBLIC LEDeER.l
NV York, December 27--ll:45 AN.
Gold opened at l34s at 1920 am. 1t
was at 1885,, and is now at lS4.
Cotton is dull and nominal
Exchange is steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27
Masonic Invitation and Notice.

TINE MEMBERS OF SOUTH MEM q
| mis- Lodge No. lis, l. ,liaScott Lodge Wy
No. 80. Hamilton Lodge No. 30 and /V\
Kilwinping Lodge No. 81, are requested TO at
tend a meeting Of their Lodge, at their re-
spective Lodge rooms,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27
NOTICE.

VHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
/ existing between N. M. Aston and j. r.
Hovey is this day dissolved.
All partnership business that was contracted
previous 10 the 2lst instant, exceptthe iransac-
lions that took place between j. r.. Hovey and
one DR.. II. Schafer, will be settled up by me.
| hereby warn the public that will not be re-
sponsible for any contracts made in ture by
the said j. r. Hoyey. ,-
N. NJ. ASTON.
Memphis. Tenn. Dec. q. 1867. l0l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27
pm. Albert Pike Officiating,

Installation ceremonies commencing at eight
o'clock.
The members Of South Memnhis Lodge No.
the hall Of South Mem his Lodge, at o'clock.
The members of Hamilton Lodge No. Ag
will meet at the hall Of Angerona Lodge at
o'clock. o.,
The members Of Kilwinning Ledge No 81
will meet AZ the Commandery Rooms, Front
street. at 6jS o'clock. 1t being the stated
monthly meeting Of this Lodge, business will
come before il before repairing TO the ehurch.
Members ef ADgerona Lodge are invited 10
unite with us in the ceremonles.
The public generally are invited TO attend, at
the church, TO witness the eersmonies.
By order Of J. T. SELLERS, W; NJ
OF South Memoirs Lodge No. us.
JOHN AINSLIE. VIM.
OF Leila Scott Lodge No. 2S9.
p. NJ. STANLEY, WIN.
of Hamilton LodRe No. 2e9.
J. J. W0RSHAM, ".
of KilWinning Lodge No. 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-27
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,

of twelve rooms, cistern. out houses. and all
necessary appurtenances for n boarding house.
Situation, o block and half from Court Square.
INQUIRE nj 304 Serond street IFS
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1867-09-15
No. 9S.

Sur mtm ouetn! hss ... r-... 5.-S-,
SSiir Sic allein, Srau 8eneraliu. a..
8er barst mir absr, baB sie mir SIR
Beriprehen erfllen? r
Msin Gbrentuort, Srau generalin.
ab, i'd CLAUDE nidt an geipro1ene
Worte, rief bic 8eneralin nit etnem bob
nii6en Saden, t6 CLAUDE nur an f6rift>
lide @orte.
Stun tuohI, i'd perbe S6nen elm 0otus
ment oariiber aufiesen, unb per6e bic
@bre baben, es Sbnen morsen in Sbre
Bobnuns gu brtnsen.
Sc 1T gut, 10 tuaren mir a[Io NIT uns
ferm leBten 9eiddft au gnbe, uab i'd
tann ieBt 9eben 2eben Sie tpobI. 5rau
8arOnin, uanbte bic 9eneraIin fi6 iest
an ibre Sodter, leben Sie pobll limb
btes 1T mein lebtes Bort, baS i9 an sie
ri6te: SD babe sic bertplni6t bon benz
QusenbIife an, ba Sie in's 2ebeu traten.
Gin Sobn tuiirbe Der Grbe gepelen ieiu
beoeutenber 2ebnsgiter ttteiter SauiIie,
oeren natlrli6er Grbe t9 setpeien, tpenn
t9 Elm Wann mar, unb Die nun an tr,eis
men SObn iibersseansen paren. Gin
SObn bate Sbren 8ater unb mid reid
unb sliidlib senaGt, cine So6ter madte
uus unsllflid, benn bic reiden @Iter
gttgen nun an einen tpeitlduIgen 2ehnss
better iiber, unb mir befanen 1iAts, aa.
ni6ts. Sebbalb fonntsn Sbre @Itern fd
ni9t treuen iiber SIRE 8eburt, tonnten
Ste niat ptlltomnten beiBen. Debbalb
baben mir Shnen gum erlten Wal beraez
ben, bab Ste lebten, als ipir Sie an eis
men reihett Wann berheiratbeten, Der uns
tpenistens befreite BON Der duBeren Sorae
bes 9ebens nuo Der erbdrn1Ii@ea geott Der
@rtitsn5. Nber seliebt baben mir Sie
niemals, uno oebbal6 maht mir aud sas
S9ei6en bon Sbnen teinea SUMMER. sie
itno mir tmnner unangenebm unb Idftig
getuefsu, uno i9 berliere cine l1nbequer1s
It6feit nltr, inoem t6 bent 9lnhliG Sbres
Sef6ts fur INNER entla9e! l1nb lest
mein Serr S1piegeriobn, aeben sic mir
SIREN Irm uno fiibren Sie mid tpenia,
items biz an Die Sdpele SbreS Sauies,
oaruit Sie oieier taIten S6Iauge nadber
bod iasen f0nnsu, baB fie fit immer Be-
freit lit bon benz Qnblif ibrer Mutter,
Welde niemals anbers als nit faIter
Seraatun9 an fe benten tpirb. @eben
Sie mir Sbren Grm rnb fommen Siel
sic pa6te befiig ben 0rm Gbenitreit's,
sog ibn nit fd fort, mari i'm 8oriiberz
geben etnen 8lid unausiprealider Ser.
a9tun9 auf bic aIte Sruoe, !pelde blei6
unb trauris aeben Der Sbar iab, aieB m t
einem beftigen Stud bic Sbir auf unb
trieb Gbenitreit, Der ni&t ben Wiutb bate,
iia gu tpibsrieseu, nit T6 biuaus.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1867-09-15
Siater Der 80 asfe.

Mls bic Sbiir fib binter linen aeIdaIoI.
fen, als Marie nun aIein nar NIT Der
alien Srube, tpelde lsltlame Yerdnberuna
9ins ba auf einnal nit ibr bor! g8el@
Elm Blif mar bas, ber auf einmaI aIei4
einem Sonnenitrabl ibre biiitere Mieue
esbeIIte? @ie bertpanbelt mar auf einmal
biefes @efdt. bas fd Der alien Srube
susuanbte, unb fte sriibte nit Dem 2a1eIn
friberer Sage, nur baB bteies 26deln
traurtser unb fdmeraboller ipar. ~.
9luf einmal itano fe iebt neben Srus
ben, unb iblang ibren Nrnl UNI ibreu
staden, uuo fibte bic alien, treuen aa.
gen, unb ben bor 9fibrung sitteraben
Munb, unb faFerte: Sei gefeanet unb
gegribt, rneine Mutter. Slirnn, mid an
Sein trenes, SartlideS Sera, LAB mid an
Deinem Buien ausruben bon an biefen
Aualen, nno liebe bic arn,e Yerlorene
Elm ipenig, bic -
sic trat pl0sIid surif, uab ibr MntIis
aar ipieper TO bart unb falt, wie borber,
uno ibre sroBen Musen nanbten fidb nit
etnem sleidgaltigen Mnsbsud ibrem @e<
mabl sli, Der eben ipieoer In ben Gallon
eintrat.
sic 1T fort, iaste Gbenitreit aufatbs
,,enO. SD bofs, meins liebe Marit, sie
iinb sufrieben nit meiuem genebmen.
unb ieben barin einen nenen Betpeis
iaeiner unausipreaIi6en siebs ano Sod>
a@tung,
Sd psrIanse Oerartise Beipeiie oar
ndt eriuiberfe fie taIt. Bir baben ben
@intritt In oieies 5aus, tpelAss bon nun
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