davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
LABOR M VEMENTS.
Conventions OF Cigar Makers and Car
Penters and JOIners OF New York at
RMfR.IO

Buffalo,
BUFFALO, Sept. 3.-The fourth National Con-
vention Of the Cigar Makers Unions, now in
session in this city, will issue an appeal to Con-
gress asking that the present tax on cigars be
modified or repealed. There are delegates from
every State in the Union present. The majority
OF delegates present favor the enforcement OF
the eight hour law in every State.
To-day there was no business of any import
ance transacted. The President and Secretary
made few remarks, advocating a change in
the present constitution ana the raising of q
tUnd by the local Unions to be placed to the
credit of the National Union to maintain strikes.
The third Annual Convention of the New York
State Carpenters and Joiners Union assembled
IN this city today. The meeting was called to
York. There are twenty-five delegates present
from the local Unions in this State. After the
reading of the reports of the President and
Secretary, which were referred to a committee,
the convention adjourned at P. NJ. to 9 A. M.
tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
SectionaIism Run Mad.

II used to be standing charge of the Demo
cratic party against the Republicans that they
were sectional party. The charge was not
true, in broad sense, for the principles
of the Republican party were national. But
what do we see now in Pennsylvania An
effort on the part of the Democratic party,
through its leaders, to ostraci.e all citizens not
born in this State Birth in Pennsylvania is
hereafter to be insisted upon as a qualification
for Democratic support. A man can't be q
good citizen, capable legislator, or a pure
judge unless he was born in Pennsylvania
What is this but Sect'onaliSm run mad?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
WEIGANp,s PATENT sTEAM GENE.


RAToR.-Ths is the most simple, safe and
economical apparatus known for making steam. 1t
Is less expensive both in first cost aud use and its
advantages are such that II must supersede every
other boiler. IT CANNOT POSSIBLY BE EX-
FLOODED; will not incrust; can be increased to any
capacity by the additions of section; separated
into sections for convenient generates
steam fast and dry economies in space, weight and
iuei costs less for brick work and setting up; is less
haDle TO get out of order, and be anywhere re-
paredi and can be manufactured and sold thirty per
cent less than any other boiler now in Engi-
heers machinists, and capitalists Invited TO ex-
anime one OF these Boilers in operation at Hen
oersons MILL Coates street, west OF Twenty-hrst.
company to manufacture this Boiler is being organ
'zed and one thousand shares OF stock In all ar
oered for sale at s5e share which twothirds has
oeeh subscribed, twill be shown TO those interested,
that large pront is already being realized in the
manufacture
model OF the Boiler be ut the ofhce OF
sAMOEL WORK, Northeast cor. THIRD and DOCK
Streets where subscriptions Tor shares in the Com
pany Will be received. s2stf4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04

mind, and nature may have hidden away
in her reoesses secrets as startling as
any that have yet been discovered. Our
knowledge Of the laws of the universe and of
the forces of nature is as yet very limited.
We have picked up little here and there,
but there remains enough, doubtless, to tax
the powers of the human mind as long as time
shall endure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04

The N. Y. Tribune to-day reads the President
a parable. 1t says:-"Years ago, in Westches-
ter county, there lived a noted bull. He was a
conservative animal. He believed in the tradi-
tions OF the fathers, and had risen from an
humble station to be oull of strength and tenn
per, fit for the proudest arena of Spain. His
lite was fixed. He detested radicalism. He
swung around his circle from day to day, like a
wise and resolute bull, calmly contemplating
the wagon and the oX-cart, the numbering stage
and the old family carriage. By-and-by rail-
road was laid, and one morning a locomotive
rushed screeching along. The bull was alarmed.
He had never heard of such thing 1t was
unconstitutional. 1t was contrarY to the teach
ings of the fathers. The Washington of bulls
had never mentioned it, aud the Jefferson of
bulls, he felt certain, would have condemned it
hao lie lived. There never was bull so agi-
tated, so vexed, so maddened, so alarmed. He
did not care about himself. He would willingly
pour himself cut as a llbatiOn for the good of
his race, but this radical innovation he could
not endure. So he beloved, and kicked, and
pranced, but all was as unavailing as so many
vetoes. One day he escaped from his pen. He
heard the whistle. New was his opportunity.
Now would he pat his foot down, and stop the
calamity. The train came laundering along,
and placing himself in the middle of the track,
he rushed upon it.
We believe locomotives still run in West
chester county.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEWSPAPER ADyERTIsJNC

t1@g@ NEWSPAPER ADvERTISING.-JOY
COE q CO.. Agen for the "TELEsRAPH"
ana Newspaper Press of the whole country have RE-
moNED from FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets TO No.
l44 :. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT.
OFFICfas:-No. l44 S. SIXTH Street philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 78Ol4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04

TNHE MISSES DE CHARMS ENGLISH AND
No. 1916 FIbBERT Street.
TENDER, by
MISS CARRIE s. BURNHAM
THE COURSE OF STUDY, In addition to tho
branches heretofore taught. will include Latin Ger.
man, Elocut0n, and Vocal Music,
A MIhERALOG1CAL CABINET h as been secured
and frequent Lectures upon MineralOgY BOtanY
Astronomy and other Natural Sciences will be given
free of charge
TBOROUOH INSTRUCTION, n all departme us,
will be given 20 as 10 enable the publ think aud
acquire TOR herself; and mental power depends so
much upon the physical condition, CALIsTHEEI0
EXERCISES WILL be given daily free OF charge,
either In the open air IN the well-ventated school
room
Building. 9IUswISs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
rINTYERsITY oF pNNNsY1NANIA ~

1 IVEh5lTI OF PENNSYLVANIA (DR
~ PAhTMENT OF ABT6.) bIcI.r rAfRnIe4 Is6T
1be trustees OF the University have authorized t.0
facuty OF Arts 10 make certain changes 10 the course
o. studies required for the Degree of Bachelor of Aria
This Will enable all, who desire such liberal ednea-
pursutte, to secure II, under . plan OF EI.EtyTiVH
S1UDlh5, which Will offer to the student All the al
Vantagea either OF the system which formerly on
tical. 49, 'i0 P'SO-
While ali the advantages OF thor ugh and
classical course will be cOntiuu ed as heretofore ~
those VINO desire IT, the new plan provides thai tho
~ the place OF advanced Greek and Latin studieS an@
She higher branches Of Mathematics and Physioai
science, more extended course in the EnRlish Ian
guese ana It's Literature in History Science aa an
ptlen 70 the useful arts, and in the French erTan
italian, and Spanish Langubge8
Lne OBJECT OF the Trustees In making these chaneen
IN tne college course, e to provide in the University
cation that Will either, on the hand satisfy those
wb0ee tastes lead them to the highest cultivation of
the nctent Languages and their literature of PhvSl
cal Science, and OF Pure Mathema atics or IN tI,a
other TO meet the wishes of those who desire tS s
nted oy thorough practical educ alton for an earlie
entrance into active business life,
Circulars, showing all the details of tho CoIIeSu
Janitor at the University Building; aud additional
information advice In regard TO the electIon ~
studies Will be given by the Provost ia his room
The tuition lees are thrty-6ve dollars per tern
payable In advance. and thQColege year is diVldei
into three terms the first beginning on Monday the
10th inst. -
BY order Of the Trustees
CADWALADER BTDDbR
VtWNmwibt secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04

RA@@ LADY OF UNDOUBTED CHEMI-
TVIsv, cal skin has recently perfected CMEVA-
LAEhb LIFE FOR TfE HAIR. II positively
esoIes grey hair TO its original color and youthful
hmpaIis NE strength. and growth 60 the
mead clean; Is unparalleled as q har-dressnR. Sold
~ All DRUGGISTS fashionable hair-dressera and dealers
druggists. - Ia i0VsGIn
SARAH a. oHEvALIER. N. D., new York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w Critic EN D e N'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
ne. sSy ChSsnut st., Corner OF seventh.
EsTABLIsHED isa4. INCORPORATED 1885,
Y0UHG MEM PRACTICALLY EDUCATED
ROR BUsINESs.
The Longest EstAblished and Best ORGANIZED Com.
mercIAl College In the City,
The qualifications for Business gained here have
already proved fortune to hundreds OtyOung men.
large number Of applications received from Bust
ness Houses for Its Students.
The Course OF Instruction includes
BOOK K-KEEPING
For Wholesale, Retail Manufacturing. Jobbiug. I'm
porting, Commission, Dom aud Foreign shipping
Joint Stock Company. Banking Business, etc
PENMANsHIP.
P1ain and Ornamental, receives especial attention.
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS
IpclndIng the best most rapid methods Of Adding
Multiplying Dividing Balancing, Co putting Interest,
Invoices Profit and Loss, Foreign Exchanged Ave.
raging Accounts etc.
BUSINESS FORMS,
Accounts Current, Account Sales Receipts, Invoices,
PrOmissOry Notes Checks, Bills OF Exchange, Mer-
camille Letters, etc. Also,
COMMERCIAL Law. PHO BIOGRAPHY, DETECT
ING CoUNTERFEITs, ETo ETC.
Students received at any time, aud instructed at
such hours as NAV best suit their convenience. A
knowledge OF ordinary English branches all the quail
hcations necessary for entering .--,
EVENING SESSIONS commence September IS
A separate Department for Ladies'. 70 tuws3t
Catalogues furnished gratis at the College,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04

THB SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR WOMEN,
= corner Of FILBkRT Street and n, w. PENN
Square, will reopen on Monday, September 2.
w, J. .HORSTMANN,V Vice President.
8173w p. +. NORRIS. Secretary and Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04

DERSONAL.-l HEREBY FORBID ANY
y one trusting my son, JOHN +. BLUNDLN. as
sponsibls for any debts of his contraction.
Phila., sept. s, 1851. l943l$l NJ. BLUNDINi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04

NTOTICE.-CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL.
IN ROAD.
On and after MONDAY, September q the p. M
Ex press train to Atlantic City will be discontinued.
% ID. Il. MUNDY, Agent.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
A White Girl Five Years Old
10 Outraged by q Negro.

The Philadelphia News Of the 10th
says: zone of the most damnable crimes
that we have wei heard of was brought
to light in our city last night Mrs.
Burns resides on Centre street, between
Green and Walnut, with her only daugh.
ter, Lucy, q sprightly girl, aged five
years. The family are poor, but, beyond
their poverty, they are guilty Of no other
Offense. For seine time a negro man by
the name Of j. H. Thomas has been, do
ing various little things for Mrs. Burns,
until he has succeeded in ingratiating
into her favor. One evening about
three weeks ago, during the absence Of
Mrs. Burns, the negro entered the house,
and, by force, outraged the person Of the
young girl. The ~heinousness Of the Of
Tense does not end here, as he comnuni.
Gated to her a most loathsome disepse.-
The negro, hearing that the officers were
upon his track, fled, and did not return
until last night, when he was arrested
and committed to Jail by officers Sayre
and Enlow." .' w.
We could fll many columns Of the
UNION each week with accounts Of out.
RACES, similar to the above, committed by
black fends., Hanging is too mild o
punishment for such beasts as this Thorn.
as. He deserves to be roasted alive
Acts like the above are the legitimate
fruits Of the doctrine oil Negro Equality,
as proclaimed by the Radical leaders
When will these things have an end 7
Not, we are afraid, while the disunlon
AbOhtionists are in power; as the whole
object Of these men is to "elevate" and
defy the negro, aud to disgrace and de-
grade white men. This party must be
driven from power, if the people wish to
see law, order, deceucy and good govern.
ment prevail in this country once more.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
nTHE Ashland UNION, WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER
Iha Ral1Ie Rotondpl Aj

The Battle nearlMOnte ROtOndpl
The special cable cdrrespoudent of the
New York Hesald, under date ofHNoveh
Der 8, gives some additional particulars
of the late battle near. Monte RoiOndo.
lie says:
During Abe passfeRdayssG dderarGar.
ibalji concentrated his forces around the
position formerly occupied by him At
Monte Rotohdo. Yesterday afternoon
Signori Corte Crispi and S~evardent, sup.
porters of his cause, and formerly d dep.
dtation from the Revolutionary Society,
begged him to Withdraw, as the Italian
troops had crossed the frontier. Carl.
baldi refusal saying he did not value
his lie in such o; cause, and that q sol.
dier ought not TO count the number Of
his enemies, .Signor- Corte replied; q
General should. The deputation then
left the camp. This morning Garibaldi,
with about three thousand Of his com.
mand, having two guns, moved for Two.
il to join Nicotera, one Of his officers
In the meantime the Papal Zouaves, who
were advancing, had taken Tivoli. with
out noise, at the point Of the bayonet,
Garibaldi's force did not know this,
and were marching toward the same
point. When they arrived at Metona
they were surprised by seven battaliops
Of the Papal army, supported by twelve
guns, who attacked them 10 front and on
both tanks. The battle grouad was
among hills, with a country road running
on both sides. The fighting continued
fercely for over aa, hour. l, 4,.ogg la
To the hottest moment Of the engage.
ment Garibaldi had to be dragged away
from the battle, His troops suffered
much loss, and retreated toward Monte
RotondO, pursued by the soldiers Of the
Pope. y "ln>
Here the fight wnsIrenewed, and con.
tiDued for over two hours, when the Gar
ibaldian retreat became an utter rout.
1t is believed here General Garibaldi
had 900 men killed, 1000 prisoners, and
a great many wounded. M euotti Carl
baldi was wounded slightly in the leg
The loss Of tho Papal force was not SO
heavy. ~, r-- , ID
Arriving OF the Italian frontier, the
retreating Garibaldians gave up their
arms, except weapons which wefe their
own property, to the ltaliaa regular
troops. a
Garibaldi left this morning by q spe.
cial railroad train for Florence. he nade
no parting address, and looked old, bag
gard and disappointed. ~,
The revolutionary and insurrectionary
movement is broken down all over the
territory. There were no French en-.
gagged in the fight, with the exception Of
a few who went ip as volunteers, al.
though some Of the Garibandians, de-.
ceived by the resemblance of the mi.
forms of the Papal soldiers to that worn
in some Of the French regiments Of the
line, say they were beaten by French SOL
diers. The Italian troops stationed on
the frontier behaved with great judg.
mont in the emergency. Many Of the
wounded Garibaldians are here, and some
few at Monte Rotopdo.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
Weston, the Walkist.

WESTON, the pedestrian, who is to
walk from Portland, Maine, to Chicago,
Illinois, was at Amherst, New York,
on Friday, being one day behind his card
time. The whole distance of the route
he is pledged to go, is 1926 miles. He
has 81 "walklng days." leaving out
the Sabbaths, in which to complete the
task, making an average Of As miles, 8
furlOngs and 81 rods per day, Of twenty
four hours each. He is alsoto walk 100
miles in t~wentY-fOur hours, during
his trip. He has made one attempt and
failed, He is in fine spirits aud feels
confident Of success. Ila'i
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
A New Apportionment.

Some gentleman has submitted to the
Cincinnati Ehqidssr q plan for a new
Congressional Apportionusat, Aecor,
ding to this plan, Ashland county would
DO in the fifteenth District, composed Of
tho Counties iofHKnOzs Ashland 4 Rich
land, Crawford and WyaudOtt. ''''''
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
THE LATE ELECTIONS

The Democratic maJoftty inlNsw YORK
is about AZ, OOO.~ The Democracy Also
have a majority, on jOiut-ballOt, in the
Legislature, which secures the election Of
q Democrat to the United States Senate,
next winter.
The Democracy of Maryland have
made a clean sweep of Radicalism, the
majority being, oyer 10000 St.. Mary's
county gave, A,6l6 Democratic votes and
80 Radical; Charles county gave 1929
Democratic, and I Radical /; Calvert coun-.
ty gave $3.50 Democratic votes, and nary
a RADICAL The Legislature is entirely
Democratic. Not q single Republican
candidate has been chosen for any Office
in the whole State. .taati.if IL u.r..
In New jersey, the Democratic major,
ity is $4,000. There were six Senators
to be elected, and the Democracy elected
every one. The Senateiand House, both,
Radical last year, are now Democratic
As the choice Of a U. s. Senator devolves
upon the Legislature just elected, this
fact is an important u 81 Ct e.l.iss 2
The Republican majority in Massachu.
sets is 20 ,729, showing a Democratic
gain over last year of 1850 l.! The
gallant Democracy of the old Bay State
are deserving Of great praise.
The Radicals have carried Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Kansas by greatly re,
duced msjorities.o ai' 10 a,7 er'rs
In Illinois, the election was for Coun.
" officers. The result shows large gains
for the Democracy. 70, 80 s. .-,r.ir.
Wherever elections have been held, the
result has been most. gratifying to the
friends Of the country. Il is an evidence
Of widespread d~isafection in the RACKS
Of the Radical party. The people want
peace and Union ; and this what the Rad.
ical leaders do not ~want-hence they
have sought every means in their power
to prevent a restoration Of the Union,
and evinoe by their conduct a determine
ton to ruin the country. But, thanks to
an overriding Providence, and the wis.
dom and patriotism Of the people, day is
beginning to dawn and streaks Of light
are. shooting up all around the political
horizon. The dark clouds OF anarchy,
and error, and outrage upon the rights
and liberties of the people, are being rap,
idly dispelled by the light Of truth and
experience; and the signs Of the times
all give hopeful indication that the day
is near at hand when we shall again be
able to bask in the full meridian splendor
Of a regenerated, glorious Union. II
We, therefore, say to our friends, be
of good cheer the night is far spent, and
the brilliant sunlight Of peace, happiness
and prosperity is very near at hand, even
at our doors. The Conservative masses
throughout the length and breadth Of the
Republic, are moving forward in solid
column and keeping step to the music of
the Union. They are determined to
purge the hallowed temple of freedom
from the foul presence of the money
changers, and reiustate the Government
as it existed in the halcyon days of Wash,
iugton, and Jefferson, and Jackson
Grid on your armor for the great contest
Of 1868, and let your battle-cry be, the
Union and the Constitution, now and for.
ever J.! d.,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
,GEsEk4L GRANr.

yThs pkvelsad Herald Is ont IN over q
cslhmh artjcle favorihg ths nomination
Of General Giant, by me Radical party,
for ths Presidency oae ofthe strong,
est. reasons urged why he should be nom.
mated, Is, that he is the only man whom
that party have any hope Of electipg. II
says: 1901 ess a2'a aaoy
"Should the Convention, 10 4 moment
Of ~infatuation, reject him, tho result
would scarcely fail to b disastrous to the
party" N0S' g'1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13

N0TKCEa JiW lBsan
NOTICE is hereby given that the uu.
~ dersigned has been appointed and
qualified Administrator. with the viii
annexed, of the estate Of Charles Hoy,
late of Jackson tppdec'd. agriy .
DAWSON HOY. d
Sw-lE. .fI-2 HITlNntnlnr AIlLa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
COUNTY FUNDS.

By amt Of d~einquents Of
1865 not collected.
By amt Of tax 1865 not
collected -
By am't Of Treasurers
fees collected
By amt Of printers fees
tax refunded,
orders Re-
deemed,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
By amt Of delinquents Of
iQQH ..I- .-II "
ROAD FUND.

W. fN'Nft = UNIV 49, va
l05 Ijofdsufi 94si6og bs,ib lDr, Oh
To balance Of old account I,625,0 0
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13

Wall and Window Paper. oil
A large and splendid assortment, of Wall
and Window Paper for saleatR. n. zuvIn's,
opposite First National Bank.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13

"t''. r.itrt .'1.I % U.
By amount Of orders redeemed s64 AZ 0
By balance in Treasury Sept.
LIST, 1S67----.---------- So
s66 90 0
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-11-13
NEWS ITEMS.

The Cincinnati Commercial says there
are On extraordinary number Of c~ouvicts
IL the Ohio Penirentiary, This fact 40.
counts for the falling of in the Republi.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22

6annpper. - Die balboff;ieQe
Nolppcutlde Museneine 3sttuna tancist
an, boB Die bon Dem 8sb5rpen in DAM
nooer anaefelten unter(u@unsen eraeben
bdttsn, bab eie preu6ii@e @esieruna in
'lener Yropin3 feline unlopale 9anrluns
leitenS etr Bep5lferunS III befdr@ten
brdu&e. Die &eeteruns f6nne il& 1onntt
auf sntret,@e 5@ritte etsen Bic bet Der
@erl4wtrun9 Betbelisten bei&rdufen
unp tS7 bleibe tbr erIpart, umfa0enoe
.3wanesmobrsseln 3u ersrstfen, ia BE
Bep5!fe1una i'm @'oben uno @anjen bel
ptm pur xurssm entDedten Gomplott nidt
tttb.aist s.peitn isi> msrcs Elm 6Heutli:
DIS lein. -.
Seferret&. = Die Gr;be';pein
Wlatbilps, bic Goater peS Grsberioes
Mltre9t, pom per es ftiiber Qebeibtn, pas
6e Rem &ronprinas1 Don Stolen ais
Draut bsfttmmt iet bat Elm l9rsdlide6
unelld betrpfen, Sie fanp in einern
.@aale Der ,!6ufburs In @ien, aus Den,
GenRer bltdenp, ols fe pl5Bli& a,pob,t
1pars, bab tbre 8leioer In Brano aerotbsn
f,paren: tauf ibren lauten 6ulfel@ret ell,
ten fofort Diener, bsrbei, BE has Neuer
l6i&ten, aber ibr 6als unit, l@t6at, {oni.
jibre Grtremitdten iIup 70 fur9ttar perleBt
woroen, ZAP fir cine 3eitlans aue 6ofz
nit11h nnfhpkpkpn tnnrN r AZ liz 0ska,, a.,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
9aS befeti9te &ten.

Tolsenbe Strppbe eines &plfSliebes spn Mnton
Sanser tpirb BON temielten in ieiner @pdenl9rift
serSFentlidt:
DAP b @iener nimmer @ensfen fries'n mann mer
a@9ladt ~Serliert,
@o pirb bic eanSe @ienertatt NIT lautcr Sorts
= 9arnirt
Gin jetes Sort triest pa6enb audi elm trieserii9en
... Siam,
Sort Gsalai unb Sort 8enebef Sort 5enifitsin,
Sort Clam;
Gin iee's Sort pirb nit aunenen e'1pidt, nit MDr=
fer ~alerlei,
Damit fem MSrie s'itpblen tuirb> iebt iiberaa b
30. SBad babel,
limb fe9sais MiQiunen Bios tof' ales ba5 nit
1amnt':
.SSa batf mas nit, 70 tbat mas not, mir tbun's
,:=s.z bali, neil mas balm!
. Gs l&eint, bierna& alin baB ni9t Seoer1nann
in @ien sufrieben it nit Der 8efsfi9uns Der
,Stabt. ,