davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

Official exhibits show that there were from
first to last 2, 2,153,311 men who, from our north
ern states and territories became soldiers dur
ing the late war. Of these 237, ,S76 were from
Ohio. What took all these noble mem from
their homes to encounter hardship and death
1t was because our country was in peril The
same men who endangered it then, menace it
now, arrayed under the name of Democracy.
Soldiers, who shall be your comrades now
that bullets are changed to ballots in the same
cause
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

Voters of Ashtabula County, remember!
that next Tuesday is election day! remember
that every vote for the Democratic ticket is an
endorsement of Seymour and Blair-an en-
couragen,ent to the Ku Klu1-a vote for
trampling the laws and the constitution in the
dust; vote for one currency of rags, and the
indefinite postponement of specie payment;
a vote for the equal taxation of whisky and
wheat, of luxuries and necessaries; vote for
taxing every acre of your land and every article
in your houses and barns, as high as the in
comes of the rich are taxed
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

At the regimental drill of Boys in Blue at
Mentor, 1000 strong, under Col. Fitch, the Ia
dies of that wide awake little town fed them
all with bread .and butter, meats, cake,
pies, coffee, &c. and then supplied all who
smoked with cigars. 1t reminds us of those
days when noble women fed regiments of SOL
diers. Why did they, and do they, do it p
Because they love the country! We held the
rifles, and now hold the ballots. Shall we be-
tray the trust they now repose in US, any more
than they did before No, forever No !!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

Who led the men at the horrible massacre
at Lawrence, Kansas, in 1858? Men who are
now Democrats
Who were apologists for the Memphis and
New Orleans massacres Men who are now
leading Democrats
Who cried out against our Union soldiers, in
1868, at the Chicago Convention? Democrats
Who made hells of Andersonville, and 9th
er horrid prison-pens Men who are now
Democrats
Who established the dead-line in these pla-
ces, and ordered the bullet to go crashing thro'
the brain of the Union prisoner who fell faint
ing across it Men who are now Democrats !
Who wore jewels made of Union hero's
bones Wives and daughters of men who
are now Democrats.
Such as these were welcomed at the n. Y.
Convention that nominated Seymour and Blair,
even though they boasted of their part in the
hatred which encouraged such atrocities.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

The census of 1860 showed our population
to be about 100000. One fifteenth of this
whole population, or one seventh of the whole
male population were in the Federal army
For what ? To destroy flag that had been
raised against our Stars and Stripes The
Democrats endeavored to blend those two flags
at the Philadelphia dread and butter Conyen-
ton. Will you help to bring this about p
Seymour and Blair promised to do it.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

The Democrats promise to revoke all that
has been done by the Republicans if they get
the power. That means to restore slavery. to
take pensions from Union soldiers widows and
orphans, and give them to the widows and or
phas of those who killed our brave men who
were fighting for country Then what of all
those noble men who gave their lives for the
country's flag? What of the mothers, and
wives, and children who willingly gave up
their only protectors and Supporters, and who
are struggling now in poverty and toll
Boys in Blue, rally to the old cry-the cause
and the battle are the same
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

( The friends and supporters of our untArnish-
ed national faith, and the honorable payment
ofthe nations obligations, will remember their
hOnored Representative in the 18th district,
and show by their-yotes how they regard the
doctrine he has seD manfully sustained. Let
his vote be up tolthe range of the ticket, and
slittle more, so: His dignity and manliness
before the country, reflects the same qualities
upon the district he represents
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

The national credit now, as through the
war, has been the wall against which the rams
of democracy have been brought to bear. The
crippling of the government Dy rolling up Its
obligations, and imparing its good name and
credit. were the weapons of the rebellion
Hostility to those who furnished the sinews
of war. and in spite of the hue and cry of the
sympathisers with the rebellion, trusted the
government in its emergency, is the very natu-
raj feelings of the party now. Let every loyal
Republican present a steady front against all
these Vaccinations of the adversary. Fidelity
and credit are the evidences and accompani-
ments of power in nations as well as individu-
ais
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

Seymours followers are busy in trying to
prove he aided in carrying on the war to put
down the rebellion. How was it with the
ruling spirits of the N. Y. Convention that
digham, Pendleton, Worries, Wood, Cobb,
Semmes Forrest, Buckner, Hampton, Bonham,
Barksdale and Toombs stand? Look, to, at
the testimony of Gen. Dix, in from Paris,
to be found upon the first page of this
paDer
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

Blair proposes to "trample in the dust" the
reconstruction measures of Congress-if elect
ed. To compel Congress and army to do
his bidding. This he says is the only issue,
and includes all that is worth contest, and
he stands upon that alone For these declara-
tons he was nominated by rebel Generals.
Now the Democracy seek to turn attention
away from this issue, by raising a hulla-belloo
over the cost of Congressional stationary.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10
TREAsoN.-Gen. Forrest at New York, W

TREAsoN.-Gen Forrest at New York, was
the same as Gen Forrest at Fort Pillow. He
spoke treason, and showed treason The
same hate against the government which led
him into the rebel army, now makes him
proud of having been there, and would lead
him there again. He is one of the leaders of
the Democratic party of to-day, supporting
Seymour and Blair. Boys in Blue, remember
your feelings in the field when you heard Oh
Fort Pillow! Can you vote or sympathiSe
with that man, or such as he any more to-
day than you could then? for, to be Demo
crat is to do So
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

Keep it in mind, Frank P. Blair, Jr. was
nominatediat the New York Convention by
rebel General and'his nomination was second
ed by rebel Generals. Rebels voted and will
vote for him. Reader for. whom shall your
vote be cast?7
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

A leading Democratic paper published in
Cincinnati, called the South and West, says
that Seymour is pledged if elected to "put
aside all the reconstruction measures of Con-
gress. .....
From first 10 last-irom the so-called anti
slavery amendment of tho constitution to the
flood of trash for all purposes, military, civil,
financial and commercial-all the reconstruc-
ton laws of the whole peace period fall to
pieces, if the Democracy succeeds in electing
Mr.. Seymour as their standard-bearer." This
is the Democratic programme, and makes the
Lost Cause success. 1t again establishes
slavery, and places the South out of the Union
Voters Of Ashta6ulG will you endorse this
programme?
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

We save the country for our children, as our
fathers saved it for us. They bequeathed us
peace shall we entail on our children war |!
Let the heart of the veteran answer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

Who conducted the horrors of the prison
pens south? Those who are now enthusias-
tic members of the Democratic party. Where
are all those men we fought? All Democrats.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10
MARRIED

Ladies' who, during certain periods much trouO
led with Costiyeness Constipation find certain
relief in Robacks Blood Pills which can be taken dur
ing all stages of pregnancy with perfect safety. HEN
DRY KING, Wholesale and Retail Agents, Ashtabulai
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

The New York World says that American
"bonds might approximate par abroad but for
lurking fear that some day the Southern
whites in a vengeful remembrance of what
this debt was contracted for, may vote in solid
mass for its destruction" We add that neither
the peace or credit of the country are safe in
the keeping Of the party controlled by these
Southern Whites and their obedient tools-the
NortHern Democrats
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

Boys in Blue, remember AndersonriUe !: re-
member Castle Thunder !; remember Li51y =
Think of the thousands of our starved dead,
and ask yourselves if you can vote the ticket
voted by the men who perpetrated these hor-
rOrc
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

The ordinary expenditures of the Govern
ment for the fiscal year are only $102,81S,4 ,447
IN paper, whereas ten years ago, on gold
basis, and before the era of high prices, they
were $70,000,000 under the Democratic ad-
ministration of James Buchanan.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10
WANTED.

ALI persons troubled with Costiveness Constipation
of the Bowels to buy Robacks Blood Pills they con-
tain mercury, purely vegetable and work Ikea
charm be taken with safety by persons of all ages,
and in all conditions of life. am91
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

The Democratic soldiers and sailors Con-
vention at N. Y, denounced Gen. Grant as
renegade, but welcomed the rebel Gen. Buck
ner, as patriot and bosom companion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANDREW MILLER, Book binder, with j. A.
Howells & Co, Music, Magazines, and Periodicals.
&c, bound in plain and elegant styles, Jefferson
Ohio. $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

"Carpet-baggers" and "scalawags" are terms
so recently heard of, that the inquiry is often
heard-"what do they mean ?" in the minds of
those who have given them place in the
language, and what is the meaning attached
to them by those democratic stumpers who
adopt them and use them so flippantly. As
they are of Southern origin-a southern lexi-
cographer should be considered good autho-
rity in giving the definition The IukG Gazette,
rebel seyen-by-nine, issued in Mississippi,
thus defines the terms, and designates the per-
sons whom poor 'ohites are taught by their
aristocratic leaders to dispose, waylay, and
murder
The carpet-bagger is Northern thief who
comes South to plunder every white man who
is gentleman of any property or respectabiIi.
ty, and get all the offices he can. The scoIo-
wag is a Southern-born scoundrel. who Iii
do all the carppet-bagger will, and beside mur-
der the earpet-bagger for the gutta-percha
ring his sister gave him when he left home"
Grant and peace Seymour and warI Those
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10
DYSPEPSIA.

thousands OF the worst sufferers from this terrible
gnawRg disease have been cured by the use Of Robac
Stomach Biters, the testiuonias now in our hands
fully proVet HESDEY kINs, Wholesale Agents, Ash.
tabnla, Ohio. g7t to sss'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

The election of next Tuesday will, if any
thing can be gathered from demonstra-
tons, and the very plainly evident want of
heart in the friends" of Gov. Seymour, be a
decisive one a sealing of the fate of Ohio cop-
Derheads
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10
SCROFULA

And all diseases OF the blood and all euptivs dsssses
of the skim Old Sores, Tumors and Ulcers arising om
whatever cause be permanently cured by the eS
DIR. Roback's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10
Dressing & RenoVating Feathers'

The process is new one; patented in june 1851 The
feathers first cleansed by sen and then thoroughly
dried BY the same agent. Consequently no fire comes
near the feathers during part Of the process There
Is Of course possibility of scOrchng otherwise in
JgrlDg Them This process DESTROYS all moths removes
all gunmy gHtnOus natter from the Qu frees them
from all disagreeabe SCENT ieteases the bulk from oae
thrd to and gives them the appearance Of
leathers Here then is an opportunity for hOusekeep
ers to have their feather beds and their pillows
ted and made as good bed taken in the morn
ready for use F' ~ ~
are equally benefited IT. HTT,rSDH
Middle Rooms, Hubert Block, Ashtabula,
Ohio. 972tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10
SMITH G GILKEY.
Ashtabula, September II.
NEW ARRANGEMENT !
Ashtabula Marble Works.

i HE Subscriber respectfully announces to
the citizens of AshtObua County, that having purchased
the interest of J. L. Reeves and Co. in the Marble Bust
ness and having repIenshed with large stock of both
Marble and Sand Stone prepared to fill all orders for
Monuments, Head Stones, Tombs, Vanlts Curbing and
Chimney Tops &C. and all kinds Of Building Stone;
Fagging and aiI down on short notice. and as low
figures as any other establishment in the State. We
shall keep the best of material and with good work
men as can be found cannot be surpassed in our own
work for style and finish. Please give call and
for yourselves Shop Centre Street, door west
of j. p. RObertsOns Shoe store. H UDY, JR-
take pleasure in recommending Mr.. Udy to the peO-
pie of Ashtabula and especallyhOse wanting Cemetery
work Monuments &c, and having engaged my services
would be pleased to all my old customers who in
want of wOrk,-and many new ones at the old stand.
Respectfully etc.,
Sept. 10, 1863. 926if j. L. REEVES.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

For Sale-The Brewery Property, Bank Alley,
lately occupied by Robert Fuler-suitabe for
brewery having fine double cellar and two good wells
Ofnever failing water There is building sufficient for
two three tenements for families and the location Is
among the best for business residence.
Enquire of G. G.. CALKINs Real Estate Agent,
or of SHERMAN AND HALL, Attys.
Sept. TO- 1861
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10
MONEY SAVED!

W E are cOnstaetly perchasieg for Cash in
the New York and Boston Markets. all kinds OF
DRY AND FANCY GOODS SILKS, COTTONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, WATCHES, SEWING
MACHINES, CUTLERY, DRESS GOODS,
DOMESTIC GOODS, &C., &C.
Which actually selling at average price of One
DolIrr for each article. Our Sales being strictly
for cash. and trade much larger than that of any 9TH
similsr concern, enables TO give better bargains
than can be obtained of any other house.
THE LADIES
Are specially invited to give a trial.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND EXCHANGE LIST.
Our club system for selling is as follows For 50 we
send 20 patent pen fountains and checks describing %
different articles be sold for dollar each 40 for 81
50 for $6 100 for $40 &C. Sent by mail Commissions
larger than those offered by any other TDa according
size of club. Single fountain and check, 10 cts Male
and female agents wanted. Send money In Re-
gtstered Letters. Send trial club, and you will
acknowledge that you cannot afford to buy goods Ofany
other house thereafter.
EASTMAN s KENDALL
$50 Is Hanover 1t. Boston, Mass.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10

Grant and peace Seymour and war These
are the issues
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-10-10
FEATHER DRESSING /!

i HE Subscriber would respectfully in
form the people Of Ashtabua and vicinity that he has
recently commenced the business Of
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-11
YSp,, Der 9lrt ,t,,b QSeiie be,,
Spnnta9 ju beiti9en.

BUR .6eilieuns unp Teier pcs Scnn@
tags sebDrt !: bic fSrperltde 9fube unp
bic eci(tiee lbdtisfeit i'm Dienite @ptz
tes UNI pes Seelenbeiles. Die fDrz
perli6e Nube 1T ron @ptt tefoblen I'm
@pttes unn rer Seele miuen. &Srperz
lid ipllen mir ruben i'm SntereNe pes
@cttespienites unc rer YFe9e Der Secz
ls, fDrperli9 ipllen mir rrben> romtt
alle 3eit ale &raft, ol!e Spr9falt
ale slufn1ertfamfeit, aller Jleie 0ptt
unr pem Seelsnbeil oe,rirmet wereen
fam, 3
9fien,anr fann s,pei Serren cic,en :;
pem eutlrecer miro Ct Zen Die,,it ncs er@
item eeiprae,l uno RANT ben re6 ;meiz
ten pernodldNi9en, prer CT rirp ben
Dienit pes s,peiten beipraerl uno rann
ben pe6 erfen sernadldiIi9en prer INN
pas it pasWabrldeinlidite, er 'rirr teiz
be sernadlailisen CT mirr feinca tez
frteriselL lreiler ll@ su sicl sItaemlIz
tibet UNI auf9elaeen.
Das GermG9en res 2lrbeiters if. lciz
nc 0eiunrheit =; I'M rtcie su erhaltsn
berarf ct rer Nubc uno Der Spnutaa
lit reetalc fir itn rpr allen Gin Nubez
tag. Ias lit eines jener Natur9eieFr
mel6e bis jeBt np9 fein6prti6ritt No%
tipnalSfpnpnl tein Srltswirtbf6aft<
ltdes Sytem ;u teieitisen sermcGte.
Dem Gplfe feline Spnn : unr l5efttaSe
nebmen, lost ielbit Gin @ctteelduaner
ne6 scrisen Sabrbuncerts, neil iie pcn
Der 9lrbeit obbalten ras 1T Gin fallher
11no tarbaril1er 0runrlas. ...ts
Da5 Gplf traudt ,ii6t tlpe Belt, um
f1 lein Srpp ;u rerpiencn, e6 traudt
aud 3eit TIM es nit Jreuoen su efen.
Gs tetcmmt Biper,riuen sesen Die Nrz
belt unp cer 1T fiir bic l1n9liidliden
peini9eucer, ais bic 9lybeit lcltit. llnn
eS 1T nidt Bios bic tdsli6e &ubs i'm
S6lafe tpelde binrei6t ee 1T cine
in reselnaei9en3 3miIdenrdumen ,pieper>
fetrenoe nStbi9 unp s,sar je an, iietenz
ten Sage, ,1idt mebr unp ntdt renigcr,
3wei 9tubetase in Der 8pde miirben
ras @plf rer,peidlt1en, iieten Nrbcitez
tose es iiber f,trj pcer lang sur 9rbeit
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-11

aenut tu es midi? - Gbcn pcrtbtn
2a6t mid sur Starfuu9 meiner NerSen Slsb II"
Sn jsnes 2aut, pc grsbeit uup gerratt>
gDp Sig unb Nietertraat bic Dratenlaat,
9Ius pel9er einR ber Dantrr lidb erl8pinst,
Der Jlu9 unb Sob ter earsenSippe brinst ?
Sn jenes Qanb ?-u Dprt nil i9 bi,t
Drrt mint fir n,einen franten @eift @eminn.
5ait rett bu bit Gin arnler franter Manu.
sa, eeb sur Sur oeim aGuis Gbrenmann,
l1nb erjnbe bel 8aneiten oeinen 5eert,
Tu BIT tesQants unt ieiner Sitten spertb!
Go9-lpnlr' bein Biintsl buei4 alleiu,
@ir mr9en nimmertir @ef!ihrten iein,
u ~ .Sranr1.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-11
Na6 Stalie,t.

"2enut ibr has gaup, tpp bic @itrcneu blnb H.,
Sn, buufeln 0a,lb, bic @rlbcran9cn CLUB H.
Gin {arfter gSinb npnt tlauen Simmel reht,
Die Mrte {tiQ uno bod ber Scrtesr Itett T:
Nennt ibr es ruobl ? Dabin habin 4.
gEil i'd nit eud, mid 81 erbolen s'ebn )"
ss5u ienes 3aue, ny Nn neraneer ,rpbnt
Der auf ssfpbl' mem @ut ais aSnis tbrrnt?
gHp man bas Neht N it ebrnen Tub Sertritt,
llrb nimmer rubt', bis allies SdiHtru& litt?
Dprtbin :? Dcrttin ?--uN6 ia brrttin
gSiI i'd nit eudb, itr meine 8racer, sietu!"
,jn ienes ganb> NC jecen Sdwnr ''an trldE
gSc mani nibts mei6 npu Sreur unt suu Ylid,t?
ySp man ben, Germ ren Oient setinb;9t bat?
gSp n,au tem Seufel irItut an @rttes Stott ?
Drrtbin Gcrthin? :? - "ja, ia, rrrtb'n
1ia fri1He arafti id 1T eewirnen ;ieb'n!
,;n jeues Qaac, mc n,au nit Srpnen ipie!t Z
Die 1iiriten tount unp lire Saneer itietlt?
gSp idamlps man ben &aub ius Grcbs treitt
llnp Sta aten G9 slei4 sfiiHeu einsersitt?
Drrtbin ?0rrtbin 2-uGi ia, errtbi,l
I'M reine 2uTt su atbmen niQ id sietn"
Jn jtnes Saue, mr ouf ben HSniestbrrn
&rbuben itett bic &errlutiuu,
QEp ;um @eieB Der @rmmnn;smu5 rarp!
$50 @rauiamteit nit 5elruie }idb raart
3rrtbn? 8ebenf'S !-r9iun ia, tcrtbiu, ,
Nlein mates 9lut III teHern, niQ i'd siebn !"
SIT jenea Sanb, nc Gbriitnn, naan serireit?
JEc maa sereiit Der Stride beilie Aleib?
Der Stride Oiener eeinist uuh Serjast? (
Sid felblt an pius au uersrcifen traat?
Beoent' es tpcbl .-Greilid, tprtbin
;3iebt mid n,ein frpn,ntes5ers nsin etlerSiun." "
Sn jeues NanD, tpc cer perRu9.e @uf: '.'.a-- .
,,Nrm peer Sob" bic neu'l lte Nera {duf?
@c man ron @pttesraub une puinb 'runs matt
llnb trssrem feinen Deut in, geutel bat? IT.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-11
eiota Strake, ;mif@em 3. mnba 4.

0eift i'm Dienite ypn 8elt unp 0elr,
Nabr,ln9 unD &leirunA 5aus unc6pf
'Sdif unp 0'idirr rednen uno ;dblen>
cenfen unp pidten, er,pa9e, uno ratben>
ituriyen uno iuflireli. Seele unp@ei1t
flno al ben Berfta9en Bet @ebilie, rer
N9ent unc Gpmmiilicndr res 2eibes, lie
orteiten I'M Dlenlt sum 8elteu unp
gfnBen ee6 2eibes uup ieiner n,anniaz
lfa@en Sepiirfniile, bearbeiten im Snz
terelle> ouf &e6nun9 uno &pntp pes
sseibes, ibres Spsiseeters unr Mietbsz
BERN am Spnnta9 tritt aber nas ,tn,z
9efebrte 0erbdltni6 ei,1: "a tritt ccr
yeib in ben Dienit spn @eiit II. Seelc>
er leibt ibr icine Sinne ;ur8efriepi9une
bSterer beili9er 8eeiirfnil1e er 1iebt
bSrt> recet> 9ebt fnieet unp faltet bic
5dnce int Sntereiie, ;u @,nten, ;ltm
gprtbetle unp auf Nehnuna srn @cif
unp Seele.
2ei6 uno Seel iinp itets 9lfpeies, Ii.
lrl(ten allf 9utem, freunpidaftlid demTuz
te nit etnoneer fteben etnanecr 9eaenz
9enietti9 unteritiisen unr ibr aemeinioz
mes @pbl fIrperu. Giner ipu ces an
peren Sait tra9en> feiner fol- ben, annern
sll yiel aufbiirpenL 1,nr teine lpuen nad
prmieiben 3iele itrebe,r. 8eire bdnscn
ia Yp,, eil1ancer ali, beriirfen einanrer
flno outs Snnt9lte NIT sinonnsr YER
tlnren unc >perren ielblt i'm !0immel
pper il, Der !0Due ikrc &pmpaanic ,tnc
&ameracldaft nad rem jiin9iten Sage
mtecsr anfniipfen unp auf e,pis inter
balten unc rar1m ITS nibt mebr ols
billiA rab oerjeni9e 5beiL rer I'm res
onpern wiaen rorbanren it, jenem Spn
ileben Ioaen treli9lten6 Ginen einrd,tz
me, cae per 2eit am itebenten Sag tcz
iheiren TA suriid;ieke unp nidt bic
Aauptrclle piele, rof er rcr Seel in
Griiillune elmer teili9eu phidt niht
hinterno in rcn @e9 trete ip,rreru fe
teitmDa!idit rarin inter itiBt. Ge icu
;,rar td9ltd, lnc ousnokn,slps 1as,
mos Der 2eit thut. Inn Der Seelc piuen
aebehe1', ra rsr Setb I'M ncr Seelc
willen swbonoen it, "a Die Seelc bic
@ebieterin une \oerrin res 9eibes 1T,
aliein ME oft cri1at Der Seib biz Seel
IN rcn .5tnter9runp 1lnr erniecriSt niez
ielbe su ieiner Stlayin unc Wa9c!
Dielem Mibverbdltnit unc llebelz
itanr I'LL nun r,trd, ben Spnntaa atz
achplfen merren teiren Ipu am Ioo pes
Germ ihrc ridti9c Stellun9 anee,pieien
merpeI> tic ipllen in pas ri9tisc Ser
bdltnie SIT einanDer 9eleBt ,perpen. Sc
lonrers icu Der eeib in bic sebiibrenpen
S6ranfe,, 9e,pielen uno Der ecbeuste'l
acknowledgement Seele auf9ebplfen merz
ben. Sbue Spnnta9 t1m bic Seele
gan; in Nbtan9isteit unp Dienitbarfsit
pes 9eibes, fIc wurre feinen anoern
Nertb unp feline b6bere Bepeutuns ba<
Ben als bic Mal9ine IN Der Gabrit bic
Teper in Der llbr; ras Baiier fit bic
Muble UNI Der 6unp i'm Nop pes Naz