davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
AMUSENESTS. A

EXCURSION TICKETS FOR THE
II SEASON OF 1869 to Ralston, Niagara Falls,
Quebec, the White Mountains, Saratoga Springs,
Newport. ST. Lawrence River, West Point, Lake
Champlaln, Lake Geo, &c, Mount Mansfield, Fran
gGu!a Mountains, Lake Mcmphremagog, Hudson
River, Long Island Sound, Boston. &c, &c, at
reduced rates good until used, or until November
s l'ta privilege Of stopping ut any point on the
way now ready. Also, to the celebratedAI
LAY River and Ha Ha Bay from Quebec, and the
Atlantic Ocean from Boston to Baltimore, &c.
These trips are the best and most popular In
America, and are not excelled In the Old World.
Address j. M. DRILL,
Northern Central railroad, Baltimore.
W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
Election-Day.

The election yesterday was conducted
very quietly. There was no disturbance
whatever, and only one man was reported
As a little under the influence of liquor.
There are some things that might be COM
planned of; but we have carried the day,
and that'il do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07

:. aUNMAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RICHMOND PosT-O OFFICE JULY 2, 1S69.-D.
7. Williams, j. o. Austin, James Trice,
Peter II. II. Jones, Richmond, Va. Miss
Ida D. Evans, Russell county, Va; R.rP.
Davis, Orange Courthouse, Va; Clerk Cir
cult Court, Hampton, Va; Miss Kate ID.
Sanderson, New Kent Courthouse, Va;
French, nt Richards & Co., '1PHhiladeIpRia, Pa;
johnson, Bath county, Va; Miss NJ A.
Fletcher, Hendersonville, Tenn. Miss Ell
len T. Brown; Philadelphia, Penn. one
letter no address,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
Domestic Murkets-[BY TELEGRAPH

Domestic Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH1.
NEW YORK. July 6.-Epeniag.-Cotton firm |;
sales Of Q GOO bales at a4ac. Flour 5@loc better /;
extra, Ss.3O@$8.5o southern brands, S6.
Wheat excited on the noon's advance. Corn lrm.
Pork $32. Lard dull. Groceries dull and lomf-
nal. Turpcntinc, 42@42sc. Rosin, S2.2s@$s.
5-2os, 'se, 1919. Southern securities dull. Money
very stringent ut per cent, with 1-l8 commission
added. Sterling dull at 1908. Gold heavy all day,
closing at las.
BALTIMORE July s.-Cotton steady at 3fsc.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat steady; prime
new red, $ie0@$1.7O. Mixed corn, e5GIo8c. Pork
quiet at $sa. Bacon firm; shoulders, lsc. Lard
dull at 20c. Whiskey scarce at Sl.o5G1Sl.o4.
Virginia es, old, so bid; 1s6ts, 57a bid lss7's,
sat bid. t.:ea @
ST. LOUIS, july s.-Whiskey quiet at csc. Pro-
clear sides, 1sc. Lard heavy at l9@lsfc.
sas. Shoulders, 14sc.; clear sides, Bsc. Whis-
key, csc. s fs-.F 81 @.'' -'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
The Forged Treasury Note Case I'm
Macon. -. -

ATLANTA, GA, July 6.-Turner, the negro
postmaster st Macon, Ga, was released by
the United States Marshal last night, and re-
turned to Macon. The women having pos
session of the forged United States Treasury
notes were released on $500 bond after q
private consultation between the Marshal
and some lawyers. The whole affair will be
exposed in few days, and the guilty parties
brought to trial. --.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
CROCKERY, &c.

MESH 1MP0RTATIONS.-
d .sa,.n niBs0N are now receiving and opening,
e"Sks Sk and are prepared to offer special induce
DDTcr~ 22iyers. New and handsome patter1sol
goS he, LEA; and Toilet Sets, in rich. decorateu
E!cb TL'oe.; plain VI bite China aud White Granite
sts snd Fine Table Cutlery, OF Joseph Rod
pHclcrsu g9,iler celebrated makers = Plated lee
EefrIyers, alters, Gob.ets, Forks, Spoons, &C.; !;
sresi TEr3a,asses, Block Tin and Japan Ware III
teIers j., merchants, iotei-kecpers, and house
a.. VA. consult their interests by calling on
!u,o, KELLOGG & GIBSON,
p"rtefs, Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
EDw,sn ie01 Main street, Richmond, Va.
haesRGn" D. TAYLOR and X. G. SUTTON, JK.,
Ertf my 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAMs :.
fs2'. NORFOLK. .l..,s
NoRFoLK, VA, July 6.-The polls closed
Tonight with the following result

White majority Al
The city goes, beyond doubt, at least 100
majority for Walker, and about $50 or $50
for Taylor for Attorney General, and segar
and Burroughs for the Legislature.
The excess for the Legislature is ac-
counted for by the split ticket voted by the
colored people, who have two candidates
fortress MONROE, July 6.-The election
in this vicinity passed off quietly.
~ 7 CHARLOTTESVILLE.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July 6.-The vote
here stands: Whites, $50; blacks, $50.
[The blacks had registered majority Of
1901 Many blacks voted the Conservative
ticket. Intense quiet prevailed all day.
Earleysville precinct gives nominal ma
jority of "a. lz5l fi2 z.&
- PITTSYLyANIA.
DAEv1LLE, July 6.-The election was
quiet. Wells's majority in town is about
2e0. The vote IN the county is close. Re-
turns are favorable to Walker SO far as
heard from. Booker Walker many is ahead
for Congress.
ALEXANDRIA, FAIRFAX, AND-CUL-
+. s.sr PEPPER. sr
ALEXANDRIA, July 6.-The vote is not yet
counted. The contest was very close, and
an official count is necessary to decide the
Legislative ticket. There is no doubt of Nc
Kennels election to Congress. Fairfax
gives q Walker majority, and Culpeper gives
200 majority the same way.
Second Dispatch. .-
ALEXANDRIA, July g. Midnight.- The
Radicals carry this city by only 1J0-a Con-
servative gain.
AUGUSTA.
STAUNToN, July 6.-The election passed off
very quietly, with full vote. Walker carries
the town by 422 majority, and three precincts
in the county give him 734 majority. He will
carry the county by $500. The vote for the
constitution and against the Objectionable
clauses is nearly unanimous.
Es. CAMPBELL.
LYNcHBURG, July 6.-Mdntgh..-Walk-
er's majority (oficiaD in this city is 143. In
the county the Conservative ticket will GER
tainly be elected by 250 majority.
ELECTION NEWS VIA WASHINGTON.
~ WASHINGTON, July 6.
A gentleman just arrived by the Orange
and Alexandria railroad brings information
from the Piedmont region from Charlottes-
vile to Alexandria. Orange county has
gone for Walker by 200 majority Conserva-
tive gain of 200. Culpeper goes for Walker
by 300-a gain for the Conservatives OF 360.
Prince William goes against Wells over
whelmingly. More blacks in the Piedmont
region voted for Walker than whites voted
for Wells.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07

su1crDE.-On Monday night, George Car
roll. who resided on Second street, commit
ted suicide by taking arsenic. He lost
child some days ago, and has been laboring
ever since under a depression Of spirits. He
died about II o'clock atnight. 'i1E hlr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07

A WALKER RJoLLIFIcATIoN.-Las evening,
after the results of the election had been
particularly ascertained, a large crowd
gathered in front of the Conservative
headquarters, and one of the liveliest meet
ings we have witnessed during the cam
paign was held. Speeches were made by q
humber of coIored men, Yankee Allan. and
Hunnicutt, and the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed, - --.-.. ~. ]. E.luntt. .l.Le
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
WORTH TRY1SG.-The popular brand of

ALPHA HISKEY,
which has been analyzed by DR.. j. B. McCAw,
who pronounces it perfectly pure and entirely
free from Susit oil, copper and all impurities, is
rapidly gaining well-deserved popularity. It Is
being sold at such moderate price, and Its quality
so undoubted, we feel sure that persons trying IL
will find 1t equally as good as whiskeys sold ut
double It's price. f.trr MI Il.
w. d. BLAIR & Co., proprietors,
fptl, md Mai, otr \.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
! iCUIpEPER.i

st CyLPEPER COURTHOUSE, July 8. Il
Constitution, 513; against u. For
eGI,nn.ssses, GIn. 25I; against clauses, go. For
" aLker z7i for Wells, 2a9. AN quiet here
~ " .her precincts. The coiored majority in
C'Apcper in 1867 was 40. .9isttt ~.
l.s''.5 ai.1 CHARLOTTE. saE,as. { I.
RoANoKB,s July 6.-The people of this
county have worked nebly to-day. The
vote will be very close, and will probably
give Wellsa small majority. The registra-
tion shows coloredx majority Of over ], 100
up to o'clock. ~ sgr,y,srtg.i.rs - I 4
Over 100 colored votes for Walker had
been polled at the Courthouse. q 9d
AT Clements, 210 colored for Walker at 8
o'clock. ,1.s',g...- ,rf,,...,r ..ag,a c1gT :.
At Robey's precinct, early this morning.
It was discovered that the votes were not
being recorded, when every white man left
that precinct and voted at the Courthouse.
No returns received yet. ,r..flsEsr-r. ga
AT Wylliesyille many colored men voted
the Walker ticket. lla irg3 ,gf IS
Colored majority in '67, 1860. R.FERD.
osGi sff etdKEYsy1LLE, July 6.
For constitution, 100; for Walker, n !;
Tor Wells, 43; against clauses, 80; for
cl auses, 40. Everything passed off quietly.
From. all | can learn the negroes voted
lar; gely for Walker. as.alTcs WILLIAM.
CAROLINE. .E"@G
b - u. MILFORD, June 6:
Clio rious victory. Walker triumphant in
Carol inc. Hudgin and ,Peatross carry the
county by 200 over Turkey and Crockett
Carpet -baggers), with Radical majority on
regfstr: ,tion. Gain of some 300. .a
as CAMPBELL. rA.t
g. sg" t.r....sf = ii 1,,Ip
Vote of city not yet completed. Returns
from various precincts of Calnpbell indi-
cate Conservative majority of about 100.
Registered negro majority in county about
100. Returns from Appomattox, Bedford,
Amh, srst, Pulaski, Montgomery, Wythe,
Smytlh, and Washington, show large Wal
ker m ajorities. l,1'3
Colored minority in Campbell in 1867, 5e7.
The city returns are very incomplete. The
Convention ticket is carried by about fifty
majority. Will get full returns tomorrow.
The police have made only one arrest to-day.
,a-2'N't NJ.
LYNCHBURG, July 6.
Official Walker majority in Lynchburg,
143. In the county, the Conservative
ticket will certainly be elected by 250 ma
jority. R.
FAUQUIER.
This is on the Orange and Alexandria
railroad, where, our enemies have reported
such detection on our side.
.@, i, CATLErr's, July 8.
Whites. Blacks.
Walkerreceived5 colored votes; W ellis, 3
white votes. Two negroes refused to vote
at all. ......u..- n
JUh;+, IN, 1897
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
The question of Cuban Recognition.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Mayor Hall, in ad-
dressing the Tammany Society ut the Fonrth
of July celebration, favored Cuban inde-
pendence and condemned the action OF the
Administration iri throwing obstacles in the
way. He also favored a vigorous policy in
the matter of the Alabama claims.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
AUCrIoa EsTHss DAY.

SERGEANT MILLS win sell ai 10 O'Clock at the
\ auction-hsnse OF Messrs. Cook y Laughon,
variety of groceries and household goods. He
will also sell ut the same place. st The same 6oar,
four showcases end many fancy articles. no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
FROM HAVANA.
bead

WILMINGTON, n. c., July 6.-Henry Gill
liam, injured by the steamboat explosion on
a pleasure excursion on the 9th instant, is
dead. ---..--- ---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
COURT ORDERS.

OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE By THE HUN
DRIED at the Dispatch Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07

NJ. ELLYsoN s. Co. win insert advertisements In
the principal newspapers in Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, and the northern cities, ut pub
lishers' rates, for cash. Apply at this Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
SlIYPPENG.

DOR NEW YORK.-The new fH$S
\, - and elegant sidc-wheel steamship pSsESsSSk
SAGARA. Captain BRAKEMAN, will leave her
EhSrt az Rockets on FRIDAY, July 9th. at 8
Ciock !. NJ Freight received until O 'clock T. ID.
is arg w; steerage, &c. For freight or passage,
having elegant accommodations. apply to
WILLIAM c. DUNHAM & Co.,
Y'-a corner Eleventh and Main streets
EOR PHILADELPHIA ,u&TS
i a Steamer .. S. GREEN, Captain sNsAsg44sss
,i, M, now lying at her berth in the Gack, VIII
rIeiss rI,s freight for the above port TIL FRIDAY,
SGS ~ & Ste at ioo'clock. Freight taken for Norfolk
G ani9Qcrate rates Passage TO Philadelphia, in
'11inS meals and stateroom ss.
,,. w. p. PORTER, Agent.
= .-ct Office, No. 2425 Dock street.
AgIlCE TO SHlPPERS.-aSNe-IITTSsk
Yrs ING boats Of the JAMES RI-ssz.
viii aND kANAWHA CANAL COMfAN1
tiSIEe the dock as usual promptly at IL M on
ppnSSDlAfS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
istSSt and tolls on goods for Lynchburg ano
ofS;mnu collected on delivery or prepaid, at the
lk",HIt Ot The shipper. Freight received and de-
w ~ ~ my oftce, on the Dock. .s
p.Id "sight VIII not be delivered till charges are
G.Ss,tS GhostS locked aud insured.
~A EDWARD DILLON, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
The Irish National Republican Com"
s...s. ventiOn., ~f.n 1.E

CHICAGO, July 6.-The Irish National Re-
publican Convention organized to-day with
J. W. Fitzgerald, of Cincinnati, president,
and vice-presidents from the eighteen States
renresnntpd - -..- -L--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07

Foreign darkets-LBY TELEGRAPHl.
LONDON, July acknowledgements, sai.
United States bonds duh at SOs. Tallow, AS. cd.
Sugar steady a1oat 2ss. Cd. @2as. .r
LIVERPOOL, July s.-Ereniag.- Cotton 4 shade
easier uplands, pSd Orleans l21d. sales, 5000
balcc. ..- r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07

Thanks to Turner, No. 1114 Main street,
for HdT'per's Bdzdr. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
The Weather SoutlI.

SAVANNAH, GA, July 6.-There was a
very heavy rain and thunderstorm last
night. ,..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
SPAIN,

LISBON, July 6.-Late Rio Janeiro advices
place United States Minister Mcmahon at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07

~ ----..-,... -1eyr- n 9CHESTERFlELn, UuIy 2.
Polls closed. Walker, 2@; Wells, 2as.
Radical majority here in 1857, 26s. @Wmle
Hnnnieutt runs q little behind Walker.
Everything passed of quietly here to-day.
Colored majority in county In as67, $50. g
Manchester, two precincts :iColored ma
iority, 81. Gain OF 81. s,EI -, j, 1. II. ~.
Chesterfield Courthouse White ma
!: Chester Black majority 1926.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-02

A CHAMPION FARMER.-We often hear
of largo farmers, and we have known and
seen many large plantations, but the fol-
lowing notice of champion farmer is 8. a
"hickory beyond the persimmon" of all
our experience or knowledge in relation
thereto. We copy it from the Louisville
Courier Journal:
John T. Alexander, the great farmer of
Morgan county, Illinois, is described as a
plain, Homespun farmer-tall, good look
ing, free and easy in manners, without
the least particle of style in words or
acts. His farm now comprises about
$4,000 acres mostly under improvement.
This is about one township and halt,
about nine miles square, and all good land.
He has now 5000 acres OF growing corn,
and from $500 to 1000 acres of grass;
He is now feeding about 10000 head of
cattle. and buys and ships East from Chi
cago from 1000 to 1000 head each week.
Ho has risen to this great prominence by
his own talent, energy and integrity.
His business each and every year amounts
to millions of dollars, and is entirely le.
gitimatc, adding to his own wealth and
the common welfare of tho State"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-02

REUNITED AFTER FIFTY YEARS SEpARA4
T1oN.-In our daily of the 10th ult:, we
gave the history of romance in real life,
whose main facts it may be well to re-
count. Samuel, father Of Rev. T. B. East
man, of this city, left Concord in 1919 to
better himself in Massachusetts. He lett
wife and three children behind, and
finally went on a whaling voyage. On
his return the family had left this city,
ard no trace of them were to be found.
Fifty years passed away, the first family
had grown up, and Mr.. Eastman, igner-
ant of their existence, had married again
and raised another family. By an acci-
dent, Rev. Mr.. Eastman ascertained that
his father was alive, and following up the
trace, found and introduced himself to
him, and told the story of the past half
century, so far as he knew it.
The elder Eastman, his second wife be-
ing dead, gladly heard the tidings of the
lost family, and he came to this city on
the 18th, to renew the relations that
chance had so sadly sundered. BE was
ioyfully received by his grandchildren,
whom be had never seen, and on the fol-
lowing day performed his first duty, that
of visiting his mothers grave.
On the 18th, the aged wife, with two
of her descendants, arrived in this city
from Nashua, and went to the house of
her son, where all but one of her family
now living were gathered. The husband
entered the room, and they looked at each
other IN silence for q moment. The old
lady was the first to speak, saying, "Is Is
this Samuel Eastman, my husband %
"And my long lost wife?" he added, and
they rushed to each others arms and kiss
cd with all the ardor of sweet sixteen.
By request of the father, prayer of
thanksgiving was offered over the happy
reunion by Rev. 7. B. Eastman.
The old couple are now reunited, and,
though the bloom of youth has fled, both
enjoy excellent health and spirits. The
old gentloman's eyesight is defective,
owing to straining it at sea, but he says
he eau throw harpoon or lance at
whale as well as ever He has never had
a doctor in his life The old lady is also
in excellent health, but with impaired
hearing. To both we wish years of con-
tinued health and renewed happiness
Concord (N H) Patriot, 18Th inst
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-02

-"TAe son of Jesse" seems to have dis
appointed the expectations of the Virgin
10 and Mississippi conservatives not lit
tle-which leads the Lynchurg V'rglnaan
to feel like saying: "What portion have
vein David. Neither have we inheritance
in the son of Jesse. To your fonts, 0,
Israeli
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-02

- Laziness is q good deal like money;
the more man has Of it the more he
wants.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-09-02

Love is like honesty-much talked
about, but little understood.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-01
Ote Biftup6e.

Dte f9Sne Sabres3eit bic Get ssr erbtnaus'
{aat unb tsr MeniaenboTaune, srabt - freuae'
lid tpiseer BON ben 9erebSben berab, sne ber~
auf aus Zen Gbalsrn! Der @eiunbs frsut f@,
nnb BET 8isbsrseneiene fIslt it@ srauidt sem
fri19en guf,bauds, tem Isbenaissn Grin a''>
ber, unb sen tsm Dufte uno ben Garben an0
ben Qisbtrn ssr psrjjnsttn @sssne. Die SIat>
ter unt gliitben i9pelsa empor, uno ,@lasen,
slsi91am NIT iiibsr Mabnfimme, an sas 1fen'
}9snbsra unb tupllen ipreben: So rtbten au9
tuir uns binauf, au Dem, aus Deden 5anb Ct
gen unb @ebeiben tummt! gDarun, follten tp'r
ni9t serfsbsn bic inbaltsUlle @pra&e tsr gait
zen tlabentsn Stature @arum follteu mir
ni9t bic ielise SimmelsbSbe fnnenb betra9tsn
1,nb fu9en? @arum ioQte aus unisrer 8rut
uidbt 0rSmen tas 9otlieb BEN 5errn, Der aa-
madtis pirtt int buntslasn 8erssstlafts uno
auf eer freien Sur, bsr bic GrubliassweIt ais
ben Mltar bsr 9rTnuns wisesr aufsetaut, uab
Q.ben pedte, pu funf bic talts 8sbaufuns bss
sobss mar? Nnbetuas Dir, 10 LANCE pas gill
s.rbers ur& i9'ast; tnnise eistt isi Dir &C.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-01
(9lr ben ,@auberer".)
@eli8t6ie 6retbeit.
10 d | u b.)

gS olaubt.n tie 9rtflibenRaifer, Gbriito uni
ieiner Stride sinen Diealf su letifsn, msnn iis
burdb @taatssewalt bic beieaii@e &elisica un-
terhrudtsn. Grstli9 sersul1sn iie fein Blut tpie
bic beionil9en Gailer eesem bic Gbrifen setban
tatten, a(lsin IS aeiste f&, bab bic teibniae Ns-
lisicu 10 faul uno fraftlos iei bab fie trirfli@
burd anbese @ewaltmabreseln unterbriidt wer,
ben fpnnte.
StlGpn nun cine &elisipn, trslte nit Sc,
malt unteroriidt wertsn tann ;bres Saidlals
wertb IT, 70 traten bod srobs unS bell. airden>
lebrer tiuer lo!gen 8efebrunsspeiie entsesen.
Der bell. Mtbanalus iast: nGs IL Gin 8speis,
tas Te lelb(t ;u ibreu @lautsn teia gertraaen
baten, penn lie @ewalt anpsnbsn uno bic Nen-
iaen ssssn ibrsu Miasn ;~inssn. So bri@t
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-01
st. Asaml, W>imneiota, Samftag bem L. aFai 1862

psibt, 70 lanse biefe 8ruft @Sttli@es faelsn uns
empfnben fann!
Die Men(9en baten bic Groe nit Saat BE-
Reat, ba6 fe CRIME, blabe une Grii&ts TRACE unb
Gaen Nabruns brinse, bic Ia lsben uno psben
bieaiebeu. 5pFtnt bliden tpir 1T bic nabe
reidlobnenbe 3utunft; Dor uniersn Muesn Sh>
net f9 bic lietli&NeNusd@t Sielfdltissn @tsens;
TOO ber Baum NIT Bliitben seidmadt lfebt piro
balb ter t3psis i9wer iein BON sersiftsn Jri|@~
ten; no iebt nod bie5alnen tuosen int ilpptssn
Eri.be, ba nirb bas Jelb balb tpeiB lein, unS
traeen tauienhfa9e @arten; spu jebt Der 9Ssin-
ltud aru6t nit ben Yeri9lunSenen &anten, ba
wintt baIb bic iiibe Graube, unt ipater tes aien<
fasn 5ers 3u erfrsusn; ba 1T Nlsmane> ~er
feline 8erafspai9ten tenut ter nitt bic eroie
bes @liides, unter benz S9wsiBe oes Mnsei9~
tes, BEN 3elte atssminnen uuQte; ba 1T Nis-
mane, ber nidt in tsm frSbli@sa @adstsun'e,
@ottes @nabe e,blidte tenn pie auf BEN @n-
aeEette bes Meni9en bic serbprsene Sfele il9t'
bar f9 aussriidt, unbssrsiFi@ f9 mittbsilt 70
priitt alum, auf benz NnseN&!s eer nsubslsbtsn
@dSpiuns, @ottss Giite ll@ eeutli9it aus, u''b
madt uns funt, pas bsr Yialmia last: ~Ois
eauae Grbe it uoll ber Cite bes 5srrn!" benn
pobin unlsr Jubtritt idreitet ba bat @ett &C.
traltet.
Die @uts bes 5errn uisb tdali9 neu! 9Die
Selus Gbri1us, ter Spbn @ottes, eint in esr
@uie tas bunsernbe Golf nit renisen Yrceen
unb Gil9en lattis!e, 10 rieberbult G'ott, eet Sd
ter unb Grbalter, tisies Q4unoer nit isoen, Sab
re. Ginaene @amenfSrn@en fallen in ben 3d.
reu, unb na9 tpenissn Munben pertsn, init
eer nun psriaulentfadten Jrudt sanSe SSelt=
tbeile erndbrt. Sag unb 9la@t sebt bas srobe
Geldaft ter @elternabruus ieinen Sang fort !;
NQes arteitet, unb biilfrsi6 selellt Id Gines
,um Mnoern. g1ie therein itimmenb besesnen
feb su BEN tesludeneen 3wsde bic trsitsnre
pFarse, Der nabrenss8oben uuS bic erwdrmenes
@rnue, bann her fablenbe 8int, ter befru6-
tenee Neeen unb Der .galiamtbau ter Naebte |!
Unit frasen mir: >,Gir @en arteitsn Die sislen
8raitc unb @eidSpfe z" unD pas bic 0ernunit
erratten, teadti9t Ter bell. paulus, eab MQes,
i'm tpfiten Aa, gum Gisnfe hes Nsniden lei.
Sir uns allo ipiaut Der @eirenwurn ietne @ei-
ee; fur uns trdst has 2amm ieine @oQe; fir
uns ipsns.t Der Baum isin eaub une ieine
Jru9t; fir uns 1T psr Retfud srgistia AT
berrliden @aten; fir uns lprueelt bic frii9e
Quele, unb Mlles ruff in bcben, ater beutliasn
@inntilbern: did, $ Menia, bat @ptt i'm
Nuae, bid triQ Z cine @ite unb garmbersisfeit
srquidsn !"
@bsr was it bas Ieni&entbun, lei all BEN
fleieiaen Mutauen ber @eFlbe, pbut Gottes e.
aen. AT BEN MQe5 Aeleaen?