davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
cpAyrpA1Jrrs IN ArrsrrA.

AUGUSTA, Me- Sept 3-The Republicans Of
the Kenncbeo Valley held Convention here today.
IL was the largest gathering held In the county.
This morning flag raised and this afternoon dele.
CATION, were received from the surrounding towns. All
then formed ~ procession which was three miles IN
length; after which n meeting held presided over nv
exiov. A. T.. Merrill with eXGOvs Concy Williams ana
Csburn for Vice-Ircsidcnts Addresses wero mado by
the Hon Robert g. Ingersol Of Illinois aud others.
Another meeting held IN the evening at Grant Han
which was presided By this Hon. W. y. A. Dlling
ham aud addressed by Fessenden and C0nness
An outdoor meeting held and addressed 10y senator
wilson Mr IugrrsOl, aud the Hon J. g. Blaine. Many
dwellings were illuminated and decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
A PHENOMENON IN INDIANA

Last week portion of the track of the
Bellofontane and indianapolis Railroad about go feet
long, sank SIXTEEN feet and the ground around sank
with IT, All the trains have been Obliged 10 STOP and the
track has been raised by crbbing Fish from ~ to
inches long appear where the water has risen out Of the
crack 10 IA supposed that subteUanean lake exists
beneath the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

and Montgomery Ccuntes-today nominated the Hon.
John ID. stiles for Congress ...,,. Id
The Republican Convention OF the lid Con-
gressional District Jersey yesterday nOmn ated
Amos Clark M as their candidate for Congress Mr. Clark
Is the State Senator from Union County. fHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
MANI.

r,ssort-sSaS az TnN"ss'rof' 80. .,
Lewiston. Me, Sept. "A public political
discussion Will Friday. September H. IN this city
bet ween the Hon Washing on Gilbert Of Bath aud DR.
A. Gnrcelon. the Democratic candidate for Congress-
Gilbert was the challenging party Political excitement
IA this part OF tho State Intense and
l..II luAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
HOLIDAY IN scHENEcTAnv

SCHENECTADY n. Y, Sept. 3-The mystic
order OF "True Blues" fantastic organization held
their annual carnival here today The occasion atacted
An Immense oonceurse OF people from abroad Several
hands ~ music were in the OF march, and the enare
affair ia generally pronounced to have been the arge
and best OF the kind witnessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
rnr AZ M rnE cusToM nousE.

The % INSPECTORS who were removed from
the House were tho oldest and most efficient in
the Department most Of whom appointed I'm 1861.
or course they were all Republicans The 80 odd clerks
were Of the same stripe. We have not learned the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
NETWORK.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN ALBAN

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN ALBANY.
ALBANY Sept. 3.--The Democrats held large
ratification meeting here tonight Among tho speakers
were Judge Homer A. Nelson. Attorney General Cham
plain, A. p. Lanning. Judge Morris. OF Brookyn A u
Rogers OF New-J Jersey Nagnus Gross, L. w. fcrtlh anu
Herman Schroeder, OF NewYork.
UNION REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.
A lengthy and exciting meeting of the Union
Republican General Committee held last evening NJ
their Headquarters corner Twenty seoondst and Broad
way Vice President Robert Darragh In the chair Inc
report OF the Executive Committee reference 20 the
holding OF primary elections which presented by
Gen Cochrane oceasoned considerable debate. IL was
finally determined that the County Convention should be
held on 9th OF October the judiciary Convention on
October, the Congressional Conventions on t
eth OF &c ober and the Assembly Conventions Oct u
petition presented by Judge Kelly, signed Dy lau
deus Waterman aud Others in reference 10 INC eAstS
difficulties In tho KXIst Assembly District judge nelly
offered resolution that "a committee consisting Oh Johh
H. white. Nathan ID. Kingsley, and James IhOh,p
be APPOINTED TO rcOrganiz6 the hhlst Nv
stmby District. Prominent Republicans btiohg
ing 70 tho District charged that tho principal
sieners OF the petition persons who had always
opposed regular Association OF the District aud VINO
had voted for Michael Ualoran for Assemblyman against
the regular candidate, Robert Brown also that McieI
tho organizing OF Democratic Association ia the DIS
tric The friends ~ Mr. DE Camp the PRESIDENT vi lo
XXlst Assembly District Association, opposed tn1 reo
luton, among whom were AIeNanuet H,oN a'd NJ
KIngsnd advocated the adOptiun al Tue resolution CIV
ing a. a ION that there should be harmony W lhe us
trlct The resolution was passed by vote OF rods A.
Noys %. ...
wIGwAM DELEGATIONS
On Monday evening, the new NigWdW 1T
on Tuesday night tue wigulam at hontc."r VIII %
dedicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04


THE FIRST BLOOD FOR GRANT. ..
Vermont has drawn the first blood for , Grlnt.
The long since ceased 10 taunt kepun
cans with a lack Of enthusiasm for Grant among tne
people The enthusiasm has been gathering with steaIy
accreons In Ali parts OF the United states, giving 10 inc
Grant cause impetus which bids fair by November 10
become irresistible either by immoral power fraud or
force The effect of the result in Vermont upon tne De
mocracy of this state will be 20 tell them that hey must
manufacture more fraudulent in this end TO ooun
terbalance the increased Republican mortleS hat VIII
he returned from the center and the West They VII
more industriousy and be more cunning III iner
proceedings It will require increased vigilance ana GU
o. fBrooklyn Union.
THE SALUTE AT WEST POINT-A DEMOCRATIC
LIE CONTRADICTED. II
CozzEYs' HOTEL, WEST POINT, Sept. S.-Some
persons at Cozzens Hotel attempted to deceive ID pub
lie by telegraphng that the salute fired here last night
was in honor OF H01mans nomination. Inc salute Hhs
honor OF the Vermont election. aud was nTed Oy tho
Grant and Colfax Club Of Highland Falls.
REPUBLICAN SALUTE AT BINGIIAmr0N. -.
BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Sept. IA salute OF 80
guns fired this city this evening by the Grant ana
Coax Club ia honor of the 10000 Republican majority III
Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

LEWISTON, Me. Sept. 3.-lhcre was a large
Republican mass meeting in The Park IN I'm tnlS
Israel Washburn r. and the Hon. NJ J.. Luddcn. Be
tween 1850 and 10000 people present A. the same
time there mass meeting OF Tho Democracy on
Haymarketsquare which was addressed ly H. l. Brad
bury OF Hollis and Gen Thomas Ewing. g., OF Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

GEN. CARL sCHURz ~ SCRANTON.
| SCRANTON, Pa Sept. g. - Gen. Carl SchuH
spoke evening the largest German audience ever
assembled mere large proportion being Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
AND so WILL SEw-JERsEY.

II may be fairly presumed that the key
note kas been struck aud that with inconsderabe eH-
cenons the elections evcrywhere will show the same
drfts a. Vermont This being the We have reason
the greatest hOpelness ia this state vigorous
canvass has been going forward for weeks aud Ia effect
iyeness will be Increased by the in-pitaton received
from Vermont The confidence Of victory, which was
generally obtaining ground among Republicans, VIII be
more positive than before The palpable hesitancy and
weakness Of the Democracy will grow upon them III We
are dete rmiued to wiD We shall win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
Union CHEERS.
NEw-YORK Will FOLLOW SUIT.

NEW0OItk Wild TUILVN oNIIf
All praise To Vermont. The quiet, llnde-
monstratye worn during the recent canvass have re-
suited most fayOrably The Huspeious result VIII give
fresh courage 10 her sister states aud enable ne 10 ron
IN grand In maorites far beyond that OF any pre-
yions year We repeat, with pride aud satisfaction
Wei done, Vermont Tho bright light VIII shine across
the country aud be gladdening beacon To tho kePuO
llcaus OF those States where Democracy II strong New
York Will not be outdone, but with tu-hiDe pfide
viii follow the noble lead OF her Eastern sister.
Syracuse u " journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
THE SALUTE AT WEST P0INT-A DEMOCRATIC
LIE CONTRADICTED. ~
REBEL ORGANS.
ONLY A SHOWER.
The Dutch have boldly taken Holland.
$50 'D"'N' '''' ' WDrld
A BLUE-BELLIRp STATE.

BLUE-BELLIEU oIAIE, ., !,
The election in Vermont yesterday resulted
everybody who knew anything OF the record anu De
would result Vermont is one OF those bleak barren
blue nosed and bluebelied sections OF our
place to emigrate from Many hne people nave Detn
born and reared I'm Vermont, but few or them REMAIN
there after becoming able to move away. Inc Dcmoc
racy consequently such minority that they MAKE
merely formal opposition at the eeoonsjust ehouSn "
keep up the show OF an organization - g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

THE FIRST BLOOD FOR GRANT.

iorty OF last year The drif Of public opinion 70 de.
cifedlv Republican. NOW. BOYS. ROLL on THE TIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
TIE VERMONT ELECTION.

ward, where Philip G. Plunkett Democrat. has two
majority over David II. Coyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
1ANn or rnIIrIcAL nEATnEN. :

The result of the elections in Vermont, on
yesterday, signifies nothing Vermont rs ano OF po.
cal heatIen II is a land OF of by their position
from the great world and impenetrabe TO outside Ill
[RohmOnd Dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
Eulitital Autit,s.

.r EuititaI Autins. z
The National Debt.
SHALL IT BIZ PAIDi a
NOW READY. NUMBER SIX OF ..-I
THE TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN SHEETS.
CONTAINING %
-E THE NATIONAL FINANCES,
.l.-V The SaiOnal Expenditures.
COMMISSIONER WBbLss REPORT on THE NATIONAL DEBT
B. t. in Pulli also in . Condensed Forms .
... THE FINANCE QUESTION. .. ~
. yaBandighsm the Finances. "a
HOW SHALL THE NATIONAL DEBT BIZ PArDi
The Democratic Platform,
AIRLINE ROUTE TO FINANCIAL RUIN.
Simon Stevens Boud Paying
THADDEUs sTEvRNss VIEWS -1
Are L. s. Bonds Payable Ia Coin or Lawful Mcseyr
A SPEECH GARFIELD OHIO
.. Republican Rcouomy Democratic Ertrsvassnes.
CARL sCHURz TO THE GERMANS or KENTUCKY.
.-...-- Senator sherman and The World" -
., s.. FUNDING THB NATIONAL DEBT, b ri
....-. .. The National Obligations ..rs
THE ACTS OF CONGRESS Ift
FOR Issue Of L. s. Notes and Ten-P Forty Loan.
A CONVERSATION ABOUT BONDS AND GRgESBAcKs.
| An Ihshmans View Of the Bood Questos -
Price. Two Cent. single copy. ~,
30 copies postage paid, SOC 100, postage paid 81.
9 By EXPRESS 500 copies, Sc, 1000 copies Sf5.
't..l .l.~ Cssh With the order
1 r.a Address THE TRIBUNE Yew.Yoti City
Ma. Mss"s cooper 81 sspab. sAURDi
~ meeting S bSa o. mask attendance R...1. S ....
for ladies' organized club. aud veterans sn9aee for ladies' With
Doors open at u r, Dr. A. jacob, President
Rizs Secretary FRED. Schultz, Prest EI Com
j SHoSHoE See'y FL Com
Rally! Rally Rally :
The Hon, II. GREELEY, q. y LANGBHfN aud O. A. EYERRf
VIA address ,ss - .-.,.1-,L
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY STRICT GRANT ASD COLFAX CLUB,
d .l. THIS EvssiNG sept q at n o'clock. I'D
No postpoaemeB account Of weather i = ..,t.f
JOSEpH ARcnB0LD, President
Vermont Has spoken et,he Empire state Re.pondi
TENTH ASSEMBLY, DISIRiNTThe Grant and NsiiaS Campaign
Club Of the Tenth Assembly pt Seyntesatb Nar re9gests4
attend the Repnhhan Headquarters No SS Bowsy THIS
FRIDAY EVENING, Sept ats ecoek Az eieas u the ard Who
of and Collar are Invited 10 Attend
J. NJ. PATTERSON, jr., President
WbhLas A. syitLET. seerelsIJ. l-Al-LL1L aAL
49, A.-CbiBese Lanterns for the 1IIlIlon!!i
LANTERNS Il inches in diameter, p cenb each.
"a - - n 80 THB IRA DIX SUPPLlED. Jl.l H.is
JOHN w. TYLER, Manufacturer,
no. 80 BloAdNAI. pssr RAssiarsl. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

On Monday evening. the new NlgWam NJ
Nev,,rk will he dedicated with grand display
on Tuesday night tue wigmam at Montc.ar VIII Do
fedlCutod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
sETIING OF THE Tide.

We'll, Vermont has been heard from. The
-oot Democratic reaetonary wave has dashed on lts
Mountain side and reccdes 20 swell the overwbe Inning
Republican tide The lowest hgures SNOW an Increase of
iGaiouty Il stated at from 1900 To $1,000 The latter
figure would DO gain VI nearly 50 per cent ON the
that Grants ulogy VII 10 100 per cent over the ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
now WE'VE COT EN- !-MAINE, Tool -,

Vermont sOunus INC kcy HOUU: MdIIG VIII
answer with louder clearer voice fortnight hence.
The struggle Is longer doubtful Welook now upon tho
election Of Grant aud Cofax as certainty Not because
we have carried Vermont but because the people In Yer
mont do differ from people elsewhere and the result
shows the current Of popular sentiment to be setting de-
Hartford 0'Onu.l Post.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-15

would appall the heart Of the most hardened.
But the cruel and hasty answer Mr.. Slocum
gave her as she stood before him begging for
her rights, the tears streaming down her
cheeks, and every word she spoke, seeming
to come from the very bottom of her troubled
and trembling soul, was more than l could
bear. And it was in that moment Of anger,
when l knew not what did, that dealt him
that fatal blow. Again l do most solemnly
assert my innocence of any generalization in
taking the life of one who, up to the moment
of his death, l regarded as a warm friend.
The gloom that has been cast over my life,
and the destiny that is hurrying me on to an
ignominous death, would be lightened if l
could convince the world of my innocence.
NV doom is named and the hour of my ex-
ecution approaches. My friends are already
coming to bid me an eternal farewell. Think
you, then, that all these dreadful and solemn
indications of approaching fate would not be
sufficient to induce me to tell the truth at
this late hour, standing, as am, on the very
verge of the grave? And, lowering between
this mortal sphere and the realms of eternity,
think you, say. in the face of all this, that
were really guilty Of the cold-blooded muir
der for which am condemned l would not
confess it at this supreme moment
fear l have already written more than l
should. But feel that am writing to one
who will understand how to interpret my
humble letter. Once more thanking you,
from the depth of my heart, for your kind
ness to myself and mother, l will close my
rather lengthy letter.
Your most obedient servant.
RUFUs B. ANDERSON.
The Honorable Judpe Wells
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-15

Nevada Union State Convention.

Hssoired, Tha: the Union Republican
Convention of the State Of Nevada endorse
Internationally the platform adopted by the
National Convention of the Union Republi-
{, party at Chicago, May 20.h, 1868.
ResO!eed, That U. S. Grant, the great cap
t,in, having lead our armies on to victory
s,ainst the enemies of our government, We
recognize in him the proper leader tc lead
tie great armies of Union voters to victory
cI the Sd day of November next.
i.e.so!oed, That in Schuyler Colfax we rec
o!nizc frm, consistent patriot, a true friend
u. TIE Pacific Coast, wise statesman, and
oae who in the councils Of the nation second
Il the Efforts of his chief upon the field.
R,.sJtced, That on this, the anniversary of
Mexican independence, we congratulate our
sister republic that by the bravery of her peO
p.e they have obtained their present position
Among the Republics of the world and that
the sympathy of true Union men is with
every people, everywhere, who are struggling
for their liberties.
Rcso red, That being, as party in favor
of OF intelligent suffrage only, we heartily
endorse the action of our National COnven-
lion in its position of leaving to Nevada and
all other loyal States the undisputed right to
regulate the question of suffrage for them
s.irss.
Rasolred, That we have undated conf
deuce in the cOnstancy, conscience and eOur-
sxe, the power, patriotism and purpose Of the
p.opie 1t the United States, who, in war and
peacs, have thus far proved themselves equal
. essEy emergency, and will 50 continue II
ne end,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-15
FOR sUFERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
mattOX.

The Union County Central Committee
met yesterday, and, by unanimous voice,
nominated CHARLES MARTIN, AS the nomi-
nee Of the party for Superintendent Of
Public Schools, in place of Mr.. B. F.
Bivins " no has as we have already ap-
prised our readers, Withdrawn his name
from the ticket. We believe it would
have been impossible for the Committee
to have made a more fitting selection.
Mr.. Martin has been long and favorably
known as Deputy Secretary Of State is
a thoroughly competent man for the
position to which he is nominated en-
joys, as be deserves, great popularity,
and is an addition of strength to the
ticket
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-15

face of the great tidal wave e" which
is sweeping Copperhadism and disloy-
atty from the land. What Sheridan
performed against Lee at Five Forks,
the men of Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana have done against the Democracy.
They have made it certain that the Sd
of November will be q second Apo
mattox
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-15

THE Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons of California will hold
their nineteenth annual communication at
the Masonic Temple in San Francisco com
mencing on Tuesday next
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-15

This year will see the performance OF
that great popular act at the hands of
the American people which is TO pre-
serve forever the flag of the free
hearts hope and home" The surging
pillows of treason, corruption and evil
influence-all that is viciously opposed
to progressive Republican rule in this
Government, all that is no less viciously
Indifferent to the welfare Of the country
so long as office is held in the grasp of
depravi,y, must aud will 60 to the wall
before the irrepressible gathering and
assertion of the nations uprising in be-
half of its own dignity, decency, in
tegrity and strength.
Let the lesson which the elections of
Tuesday imparts not be lost. 1t speaks
a voice which will reverberate through
all future history. We all may share
in the immortality of the great event of
November Sd, if we will.
What has been done in the three great
States that we have named, settles the
fact of Grants election. The result in
Nebraska is Lu: aripple upon The sur
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-15
OF Lyon County.
FOR STATE PRINTER:
Il e y RY Il. M G III e LIS.
CT Ormsby County.
CT Ormsby County.

The FLOWING named gentlemen constitute
the Union State Central Committee: Charles f..
belong, Chairman; C. C. Batterman, Secretary :;
VI. ". Hoyt, Fred Furth, j. q. McClinton, W A.
Bourne, John WATSON, j. NJ. Woodwork. j. :.
s.ausen. Thomas Wren, c. B. Zabriskie, f. II.
Kennedy. u. Fuller. Frank Ta.liabue, James S.
S!ingsrand. J. P. Hickey, J. p. Jones, N. A. II.
Bail, John c. Lewis and j. III. Kinkead.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-15

CALIFORNIA WHEAT, choice shipping, 10
worth 63 per bushel more than choice ILL
nois in currency, or A and fraction more
in gold, 40 cents more than Michigan VIII tie
and so more than Canadian. These diff
ferences hold in Liverpool as well as New
York.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-15
A MEAN AND GsoUNDLEss LIE has been


put in circulation against the Union
nominees for County Commissioners, to
the feet that they caused patient in
the County Hospital, who is suffering
FROM paralysis to be discharged there
from, because Of his having declared his
intention 10 vote the Democratic ticket.
The only possible excuse for this false
hood is to be fund in the fact that Doc
as he was right in doing, discharge a
certain man from the hospital because
he found him drunk, upon the street
These are the honest, indisputuble facts
in the matter.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-15
BORN

In Empire City, Ormsby County, Nevada,
the wife of Mr.. Bryant a son.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-15
ORMSBY COUNTY
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET

FIR State Senator. ID. III. BROUN
For the assembly:
SIN. C. WRIGHT, ". H. CORBE7T,
JOHN HANSON.
For Sheriff. ................S.T T. Swift
For County Clerk.......T. J. EDWARDS
For County Treasurer. ....H. S. MASON
For County Recorder. d. KING, Sr
For County Assessor. ......G. ". CHEDIC
For District attorney. SAN. e. benson
For Supt. Pub. Schools. .CHAS. MARTIN
For County Surreyor. ....R. A. CHASE
For Public Admin. tratOr.. H. II. BENCE
For County Commissioners
II. T. RICE, 4. B. DRLESB4CH,
S. E. JONES.
Carson Township Nominations
For Justice of the Peace. W4ITZ
For Constable. UILL1RDI
Empire Township Nominations:
For Justice Of the Pesce.......L NORRIS
For Constable, ..............D. H1RhINS
The following named gentlemen are members of
the Ormsby County Union Central Committee
Henry X. Mighels, Chairman George ellison, |
Sec etary; 5. E. Jones, W. b. keyser, L. NJ.
Chapin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-10-03
pie 9nn ass gsbtslsa.
8uman ron 5. &. 3. 9emms.
(Gertkeuns.)

,,NaAssm CT ssssslt Har. ssrltssU Berlin nns
iaufts ftb bier i'm 9anes ait. Gas i&Sn. @ut
Daletaultu dies esr srSbt,n uns rsi&asa .rsr
G,eo.nt, a,tDrt itm. gsn tort aus Ihants esr
wpbleo ar ,ticuirts Sunsss,u BON sIsr,is bic IhHF
uu,riel,j, SatrsR lit unter ess 3pttsrH- Ee
poucsa um, Of tr u isirsn Minicnsa anr IA l:ts
uca, Nr,t rim, etEeut9siitrtin F"ssn trr"e.
9.s ,rne @Iai tn.s CT unstla. Gr tattr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-10-03
Mntitemp

Gtr atMpeSeni-2SIsnfan 9at ttne Sunr nj
piafsu |
llus nit ien grssentkam, q, L
llns iunaits"s cine Mtsssturt ssi4aHeu, |
Die trinst 81. Srsit.it um. /
@A; r. uus Hss, iUa, steia gsrtrs&sr
Gabm,
Nur 8rss urs WaHsl fsin
9nNsTsn Fa tis rsitsu Sturtsu latsn
SIM Stlasn. ~ tssi NsiH '.''
Ru Starr iiniwia, Der laFs Die la B,isssn
Eie niht wie e io tcQ,
gDts iauu siu stsrr cent Irsisn Aanu se>
Nas urrns& tri aisA iea7
Den @.iR taan aur sss @siR Ice tslstsn.
Snh,s.sa f'Tetsma triumt
E,um tslttn mir ,um saIen SAT- Der Rss
Sen,
Der In rem Sehsr I&duHtl
e &rn Rua3 ab'man Fit am ssstns Iatsn.
&jasiS aH Dafsr ni&t,
. Ginsen In isa 70 si.lse Siet kasas Ell,
s5rmsi'a sseOya uas Stat !.s-3 3,
a.9C nj 2.
Das 8sSst, rsiu Ea 54~sia sns G6nit
paiAsn,
Tas trinst iarpa3r .!sin Fann,
Sc Ians sr NOD cen B.m aus msassa
Jlaiatn
slssman ,s:rtras,n 'ana!
@s lara. nod Der ak CAT Der 7"'utsn
Zen S,t,r Itdumtns iaat,
60 lsnst isa tsin Aau ben &ti. uRs
,,..sga ... ..... ... rautsn.
Isr j:Ssn. .S,anmx fiiIt! ,-..r -.
e -43ge .a..ee 5s a.rs. .ifil a.
gut Sas si. 5rausr une aut Sssit. FEB sn
Ts9, dAtt Qaatrtin,
Tae isa uns ntm@ss jtnsr S-upf osgkt.ts
Ter sDafts iau;t aIs stiu
4.sa Idnn; m, usl6s grt uas 5aH,ms
Iawinssn
Der etwsts tis Stimt nest,
Gann n.rrs MIR sls Bier sor aasH CtHssu
Esn Gurh'ssa sOrssfst! - 'a
Ts6 Ndunun, bic 1. 3IsiSans lla pts.
gen,
G,sbsrt nj DIT Bisr nab Wttu
Cir mrl.m BranrS iluftu aus Zen SruSsi
grr. llxy 23a{tr ut: eas 5awsia !.rg .-.-
fs;s tsnut.n mir aui lstatus Bsbl a %
----a------ trntsn, 80,
90 irass @uG MIR sas, 80 lsajt .,s.l
8ir mustsn ia In sis'nsr sGam r'tli"tsr
gEsSu 8aiItr mar i'm e'taS
Die t0unf s9n' Bsia M an i.nss So bs5s
len,
So man I'D nsu sermdbit,
so m5tte bod rie 1raasr-3sd3'it istsn,
gEs,a Spiriius t9r isSlt
Nue rdr I'm Aimmsl. ZEN bic piaHsu kersu
Tidt Bier une 0sin aud bort. .
gpir wiiretn tbm furNabrntn Rudsn ttsrs
uas-sinssn wisssr istt!
Trim fatIt sss 0l,s uns lesr Is kls ,ul
Gjrunee,
Sp6 lsst Sier nne Wsia
sD,r satsn nitts, a'it jsnsm Y s'r'nFnns'
Ter IsmpsreRi semtin