davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
Gram Washington

WASHINGTON. May 26--P n.
The Union Pacific hairoad Ccnl,,a, Y %. ,,a,l.
izad to-day. Oliver Ames Was chosen President,
John Duff Fice-iresdens aud Jno s. H. viii
MANS treasurer Nearly ali the directors are
Massachusetts men.
Attorney General Hoar decid =, regarding the
New York Legislation enabling National to be-
come state banks, that it is within the 20 VT
Vi the Legislature OF New York to alter, modify,
add to Or diminish the powers duties or liabili-
ties created in, confer: Ell upon, a banking as
ISOLATION established under an act O! Congress
Ffesoystrisn Senerai Assembly South
MOBILE ALA. May 26--P NJ
IN the Presbyterian General Assembly today 6
greater portion # the morning session Was spent
IN discussing PLAZA 10 the evaneel2a;lon of the
blacks.
Dr. GuGfdeiau made able speech IL favor Of
the plan which vas recommended nv the commit
tee on that eubiect
The report provides that where practic abe, the
Pfesbyteries may organize separate c3lorod
churches. TO be supplied for the present white
pastors, and ruliag elders of their own color ::
the pastors of our White churches to supply these
pulp!ts as far as possible that suitable coiored
eShorters may ba employed nader the direction
OF the pastors that when cOlOIel candidates for
the ministry show themselves fitted f r ordina-
ton they shall be ordained with the under stand
ing that they shall henceforth be eccles iaeticaly
separated from US. Our ministers AID people are
urged to efticeI.t lators among them.
New York Market.
New YORK, May 27-Noon.
Stocks strong and unsettled. Money steady
at 607 Il cent. premium. Sterling Exchange
lIl
Carolina Sixes 81.
Flour dull and 5@1iD cents lower Wheat a
shade lower. Corn duh sni dropping. Mess Pork
dul ct $3l 125. Lard heavY at 183@185 cents
Cotton dub at 285N284 cents Spirits Turpentine
aG5 cents Rosin in limited tequest-strained
common g 1902 IS. Trejghts firm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS,
4 COUNTY N. G..

CAIAW OOON Ii N. VI
TNHIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE,
I formerly called the North Carolina White
Sulphur Springs, will be open for visitors on mues
day, the first day CT June.
Being situated in the Northwestern part Of the
State, in country remarkable for it's beauty and
healhfulness-these together with the virtue of
the waters-make it one of the most desirable
watering places to be found.
The Mineral Waters Of these Springs are the
White and Blue Sulphur and Chalvbeate Iron,
and they possess all the finest qualities of these
Waters, and are sovereign remedies for all dig
eases OF the liver, bowels, stomach aud kidneys,
eruptions of the skin, scrofula, weakness, debiE-
IL, dyspepsia, rheumatiem, &c. &c.
The proprietor having spent large amount in
additional buildings and improvements generally,
these Springs are now in fine condition. rooms
large and pleasant, and good cottages containing
fro two TO six rooms each, we'll arranged for
either large small families.
Good ten pin alleys, iiard tables and other
amusements. Fine BATH HOUSES for Pool
Plunge or Shower Bath, and Sulphur Bath, hot
cold.
4 good Band of Music will be at tho Springs
the entire season, and q good Physician Fcrma-
nentiy located for the benefit of invalids, who
may rest assured vii have every attention.
Having secured the services Of Eir. J. y. Car
ter, of Virginia, who has had much experience
and stands high a Hotel keeper, visitors may
rest assured that our table viii be supplied with
the best the market can a.trc~e, and everything
done that will add to their pleasure and comfort.
The On the Western North Carolina Bail
road will leave Salisbury for Hickory Station the
Springs depot, every morning (9undays except
edl IN connection with the North Carolina Rail-
road, avoiding delay or stopping of Sails bury, and
arrive at Hickory Station in time for breakfast,
where good hacks will be in readiness to take
passengers OYER beautiful veil shaded road to
the Springs distance of six miles.
As inducement for families and parties to
spend two months or more, have concluded to
put board down at the follo rng low rates
Board for one single month $50.
Board for two more months $40 per month
or at that rate.
Board per week SIG.
Board per day 81 so.
Children under ten years Of age and colored
servants, half price No charge for Infants or
children under tao years of sge.
J. GOLDEN WYATT, 4
Proprietor.
Sparkling CataWba Springs,
Cstawba County. North Carolina,
May 10th, 1859, l96&15-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
The Dead at Malvern Hill.

1t is ID pleasure to state, after due inqui-
~, that the report in regard to the desc
Grafton Of graves on the Malvern Hill bat
tle-fe!d is greatly exaggerated, if not entire
ly incorrect. The fight took place On the
land of Mr.. Grew, whose son now owns
the farm. The latter gentleman requests
us to state that portion of land adjoin-
ing an old family burial place was given the
day succeeding the battle as burial-place
for those who had been killed in the bat
tie. AS the troops were still encamped
upon the place, the bodies of nearly all
their comrades were deposited in the spot
designated "A few, however, were buried
near road through the farm. Most of
these there are probably two bodies re-
naming at this spot were removed in a
week or two by their friends. Besides,
there was long trench opened to receive
the bodies Of the Federal soldiers killed On
the field. These are believed to be all
taken up and removed to the National
Cemetery near by. These were all the
graves known to be on the place. But
there have recently been discovered five
other seperate graves, in field, having no
mound or mark to distinguish them. The
manager on the farm has been instructed
to note the places, that he may point them
out to the committee when they go down
to remove them. This is believed to be a
true statement of the case as far as
"Crews farm " is the burial-place of the
Malvern Hill battle.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
FROM the London Morning Star, May z.

AEROtNer UnlaeN states SUIT Ulsm tsseG.
suit was brought before Vice Chancel-
lor James yesterday by the Government of
the United States against Mr.. M'Rae, who
was fhe agent Of the Confederates here
during the war, calling upon him to de-
liver large quantities of goods and money,
which, it was said, had been sent to him
by the Confederate Government, and were
in his possession at the close of the war
This Mr.. MRae unreservedly denied, and
the Vice Chancellor, after hearing counsel,
dismissed the bill with costs, remarking
that there was not title Of evidence with
reference to the main question of the suit
namely, whether any money Or goods of
the plaintiffs in their own right, as dis
tinguished from the right of successor to
the Confederate Government, had ever
reacl: ed the hands of the dc! ndant.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28

In New York the largest theatre re.
ceipts reported during April were; Booths
theatre $44, 900, Niblo's $3a. 900, and Wal.
lacks $4,000.
Postmaster General Creswell has been
in Richmond comforting with Miss Van
Lew, postmi 'tIeaa> ii Trgari to certain
projected improvements in the postofict
,of that city,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
Z Il Y | /! W
OF THE
W LIN NGTON MARK ETS
FOR THE
WEEaS ENDING THURSDAY,
May "a, 1869.

TURPENT1NE-Has been brought in rather slowly
since The close Of our last review, and parcels
have generally found ready sale. The price of
virgin shows decline OF so cents on former quo
tations. and on hand q decline OF cents closing
with fair demand at IS for virgin, - 50 for yell
low dip, and 81 70 for hard. Il Dbl. Of $50 lbs.
The weeks receipts foot up 147 bbls, es follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
WILMINGTON MONEY MARK ET.
BANK NOTES.
DIED.

In Robson county, on the 10Th instant. JAMES
DAVIS, formerly Of Duplin county, aged &C years.
In this city, May Goth. 1869, ZADIE MAND,
only child Of Allan and Emma Rutherford, year,
months and DAYS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
From CuDn-Heported Landing OF Fill
bustera-Sansutnary Conflict.

New YORK, May ga special to the
Herald, from Havana, says: Information
has been received here of the landing of
300 fiibusters near Gibara. There was an
obstinate fight with the troops on shore,
in which the Spanish forces captured two
and lost thirty-two men, and the insur-
gents had eighty killed and wounded
The result is unknown.
Fighting is reported near Trinidad and
Cienfuegos, with heavy Losses and appsiI-
ing atrocities n both sides. Remedies is IN
a state OF anarctZ The insurgents are
uhianitons in .bat jurisdiction, and small
bands OF 5paniards and Cubans are en-
gagged in mutual murder and robbery.
The United States steamer Yantic has
arrived from Hayti.
The Government has received no official
dispatches announcing the landing of fill
busters on the island.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28

EPIRITs IURPENTINE-Ihe market opened on
Friday last with less tirmness than noted on the
day previous, and towards the close there was a
slight decline in price-closing al 42l cents. On
Saturday there q further decline Of cent
and the market since hiss ruled steady at AZ cents
with moderate busin 9ss done each day. Today
Thursday there is lair enquiry at AZ cents,
and the market rules tirm with fair demand
and light stock Offering. The weeks sales are
az follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
Cuba.

The fact of the proclamation of repub-
lie and the announcement Of government
is really of no moro importance than the
declaration Of three tailors of Tooley street
that they were the people Of England, and
for the simple reason that it is only a pro-
clamation. The republic of Cuba is yet to
be established. Thereafter it is to be re-
cognized, and this recognition may be the
host difficult achievement Of the two. Nor
should it be forgotten that the season is
close at hand when field operations in
Cuba and under such climate will be
quite impossible. 1t is argued that this
very condition will lee favorable to the ma
tive Cubans in operating against the I'M
acclimatiZed Spaniards; bat these Cubans
seem to rely largely upon reinforcements
which will consist Of men who are quite as
unacclimatized as are the Spaniards. As
the situation is to-day, the Cubans, or q
portion of them, have declared republic.
All we can do now is to wait and see if
they can do what they have declared and
Can establish what they have announced.
TVO7.1I
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28

A temperance congress is to be held
in Boston during the week of the peace
festival.
They still have two and half feet OF
snow in the northern part Of Maine,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
THE MARRIAGE RTYG.

ESSAYS ON THE ERRORS OF YOUTH, AND
THE FOLLIES OF AGE, in regard to SOCIAL
EVILS, with certain help for the erring and I'M
fortunate. Sent il sealed letter envelopes, free
OF charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box F.. Philadelphia, Pa.
may % 200-3md&w-ch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
Ge"rGia-h Sensation Story spOi.ed-HOw
Ikamors of Ku-I&iux Outragea are HAN
EfactureGf.

Rumors of E&u-Kiux Outrages are HAN
Gfac:ured.
AUGUSTA, May %.
Edward BeIcher, (colored) an Assessor
of the Third District, publishes u card in
this mornings Chronicle and Sentinel IN
reference TO his letter published i'll tho
Washington Chronicle and New York
Tribune, detailing the murder Of Mr..
Stone, one of the expelled members of the
Legislature, and the negro man who was
with Mr.. Adkins when he was killed. Mr..
Belcher says he was misinformed, and, he
believes, wilfully imposed upon, by certain
persons here, as lie now learns upon good
authority that Mr.. Stone and the other
person mentioned arc now living Mr.
Delcher states that the letter was q private
one to Charles Sumner, and regrets its
publication. Special dispatches from At
lanta TO Republican papers North an
nOunced the murder of these two men by
bnt there is no foundation for
the report, the ontrages being worked up
to serve the ends of certain parties in the
State who are fearful of being deprived of
their Offices under the State government.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
Southern State Indebtedness and fhe
Carpetbag Legislature

1t is demonstrate as problem In peo.
metry that the credit of our different
State governments should keep pace With
the appreciation of the national credit -
We do not find this to be the case, how
ever, with the bonds Of our Southern
States when compared with Northern Sc
curities or with government five twenties
The reason is to be found in the fact that
they are in the hands of specializing Leeis-
latures who have frittered away the little
money in the State treasures instead OF
applying it to the payment of interest,"
These carpet-baggers have little or 10 in
terest in the welfare of the people among
whom they are solourning further than to
make the most money possible out ofthem.
Ii they can get possession Of the stock Of
railway they issue State bonds for its aid
or relief, and SO heap up the State indebt-
edness. The past due interest is left 70
care for itself or is paid by he pawnbro-
kerage of new bonds
The securities Of our southern States are
far below their real value. Their oppres.
sive, speculating lawmakers sit breeding
upon Their credit and warn away legitimate
Investment With the advantages which
the whole region of the south possesses TO,
becoming wealthy, not only through its
agricultural products of cotton, tobacco
and sugar, but through lis immense water
power and manufacturing facilities, it
ought to rival the Eastern States, and lis
credit be as good as that of Massachusetts.
The south Is the present sufferer from the
corruption of those who thus control its
State governments. When these same men
come In their turn to Congress and take
part in the lawmaking of the whole coun-
try We shall find them we'll trained for the
of gigantic jobs and swindles
similar to the Pacific railway and the whis-
key frauds.-N. Y. Herald
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-05-28
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current.

LIME, y bb!.1 90 a y 20
From store1 60 III ] 20
lNOLAssFs, "a gallom.
Cuba, hhds. .523 q IS
/ do bDls. tiU u SD
Sugar house 90 "a IS
do bbls. As ~ 473
syrup, bins. ia ~ ] 90
NAVAL STORFS
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-09
neber bic mpru1pne,1.

Die Gbatlade, bo6 Fb - Siele perz
omen aus S6wepen ano Bates rah
rear SalHafe Gbale unter bic Mprmpz
men be9sben, bat Man:be su BEN @lauz
Ben perlettet, rab in risfeu 2dneern eine
lore Moral 6err16t na,nentli6 in 8ez
gag auf eie 6rtitlide Nniidt iiber bic
9be. 1iefe W(etnun9 1T n%elfdncie
irrig. Die Orinne, nesbalb bic NOR
mcnild,m Milipndre untey cer ldnnliz
den 9srDlferun9 ciefer Climber 70 eraz
Sen Grfol9 baben> i's nidt In Der 9ebz
re DON eer poIy9amie 81 lud,en. Die
le miro pieImebr Don tbnen, tpenn re
EGurppa be{uden, iossfdltig rerbeimli6t
uno Ast6 ras neue Sci tament geprez
ci9t.
Ia5 8n6 Morupn miro als cine
Sfeabaruns binseReQt Gle 0ott beioaz
GERS unr sprSu9sweiie fir bic 9etlisen
Der legten Sage n%srbebalten babe, peren
0ertlnrer unp prppbet Der b%efannte
SpSepb Smitb >rar. Dte3e 9ebre miro
MD. aaein in D5tfern ul1p Suibafz
ten aeprsriat 1onnern and in Ghrtften
unp 8u9ern in iecer eurppdi1den
e pra9e in jecem Winsei Der eiviltiirz
ten Gre eelebrt unc fauu, eibt es einen
Srt> no oiele Gmil1are nidt su fncen
finn. Sopann entbalten oteie 8lder
nidt Bios bic &eli9ienslebren Der Sec>
te, ioncern mitunter AUDI lan9e 8riefe
BON in utab lebenren 9ancsleuter, he
Gas Wormenentbum preiien uno 9lu~
benre Sbileerunaen ibre5 elidliden
2ebens in ei1lem lbale, wp Mild u,,c
5onia aie6t, trin9en. Die Sonan9e-
Der in uiab mdblen INNER 1plhe
9sute. welde Ginsetorsne peS 2anp 8
fnp, in bic fe, seianrt uerotn, bic
Sprade ce5 2ances rccel,, UNI, bauf9
cen 2euten, 81 renen fie ael6idt werrsn,
tsfannt finn. sic merren spn ben
0pritebern Ter Wormpnen besablt uno
he 8riefe rte iie ser6Hsntlihen, Ino
etenfals oessn Be;ablun9 gelArieben.
Nuf riele 8eile percen bunperte serlet<
.tst, nah rem Sal,lee aueiumancern,
mp ibrer nann cine bittere GnttluidunS
barrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-09
Dte @abla9itatipn.

Die beicen 6auptparteten bea Sum
teS baben fit bic beppritebenoe Staats<
mobi lire Eidets aufseaeQt, uno Der
Rampf UNI bic 8eiebuns Der ntdtis>
{ten Sfentltden Memter BAT be9cnnen.
Meben ben beiper, pplitii@en 9auptla>
oer, seisen. iii9 nod einise anpere par<
teidaareu, he f9 3war ielbf faum
einbilceu mbsen, raB ite ben Ste9 er<
riuaea fSnnen, ober paS ibrem Eretz
ben cine sepiHe Beoeutuns oerleibt 1T
ner um1anb, pab fe Der Semeiniar1e1'
parteipr9anilation &rafte ent3ieben ur1o
boour6 eas @ptum bet @%esenpartet
yertdrfen. 20 .aa& . - ~.
Das bas Mnerbteten ber Teu1peren3z
mdnner, unter sepi0en 8eoinsunsen
raS pemotratii9e Etfet su unterftaBen,
feline 9rp6e Ansiebun9sfraft ousaben
fonnte, beparf fetner reiteren Grflaruns,
~rerfploen ia ptele Qeute etne Babn, in
Die {16 bic beutl9e 8soSlferun9 Wtnz
nelutas i4merlia je perlettsn laiisn
miro. Zen S1ein Der unabban9t9fett
bate bic iosenanate pepplespartet fur
lid, tnfoiern IS fi9 rarum bancelte,
etue Yor ben bisberigen Orsaniiatipnen
unabbdnsise uno ie%ltitfdrotge @olfs'
partei III eranpeu. Dieie Grl4einun9
lam ierpd gu u%nerpartet, UNI lotort
eroeeS 8ertrauen I'M 8ulfe III ertpeden,
Tnpli@ far,en nod rie uunabbdn5isen
Dempfraten," ceren politii9e prinjiz
pien NIT rer Don Der cemofratilbeu
Transformation neutrality-suspicious.
ubereinlimmen, cenen aber ca5 spn
cerlelben senebmi9te Sidet niat gam
9efdut. Darouf recusirt li9 eisentlid
rie aause Difcyen;. Hsfija@ -.
Nun leuGte, es aber eir,em Seeen
wel6er Die Narteirerhaltniie nit unbe:
fanaencm Slide iberltebt ein, paB Elm,
3eriplittcruna Ger &rdfte I'M &f
nit einem ~'arfea, in iihS einisen @es:
n.r> isre 0efabren nab itd siebt. usts
Die Orunpldye 1T man einis MUIR Elm:
seine perlSnltdfeiten bilpen ben Stet'
ceS NnltuSe6 fur einen She'll Der 8db
LEI, wdbreno ras Iifet Der Stautecpn
oention Don alien remotratil1enBt dtterl
i'm 9anoe als Gin nurbaus empfeblsns
arertbcs uao ben Snterelen ee8 Goltc,
entipredences tesriBt wuroe. Di
freie Gimme 1T Gin id0nes Mttribu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-09

unseredt Der @erca1t GO ,perce ba auf
Dem Goncil bic Greibeit rer 8eratbun9
beeintrddtist 1ein. @ie wenie fennen
Diejeni9er, rel&e 70 penfen, bic @efnz
nunsen te6 Yapfes> Bic @efnnunsen
cer Biid5fe unp bic 6anplunesweile
Der STRIDE! Wir mi0en es auf pas
8efimmteite, pas e6 Der erfldrte BiIe
oes beili9en @aters it, tpeoer oer Gretz
belt, nod Der 3eit Der 8eratbuneen cine
S9ranfe su ieBen, unb cas liegt au6
tn Ger Natur Der Sa6e. Denn in etz
mem Gpnctle rtnsen ntdt seri6tebene
parteten NIT allen Wittelr, Der ueberre=
oung UNI ben Sieg fu9en ridt ein3elne
Mit9lierer rurd Nobe0 ewinnun9 elmer
Majoritdt ras ueber9emiGt fiber @esz
ner gu erlaneen. Mue finp bel auer
Terl9tepenbeit ionttserW einuneen BON
porn berein eini9 in ZEN prin;ipten pes
@lauben6 unp freben nur na1 Ginem
3iele, Dem 5eile ber Seelen uno Dem
Wpble Der @brifenbeit; uno Gr1rte=
run9en fncen pa ntbt ftatt, nm ben
0esner sa lberwtnpen uper Elm Son@
rerinterefe gu f6rpern, 1unpern I'M, bic
Wabrbeit Ypn alien Setten ;u beleud,z
ten aub ntgt eber 3u entld,etpen, ais bis
jeoe S6wieri9feit erleotet jere Dunfelz
bett %auf9ebcut 1T. 8eipnbers 100 es
f@ am bic ertsen Mabrbeiten nes
@lanbens banrelt, wiro tasGpncil aud
ni9t cos Winoeite beiblieben> pbne au<
Dor Die Mittel Der 8idenlUaft unp per
reifidien 1leberle9un9 erfdSpft gu baz
ben. l1no was ipuen @ir ;u jener 70
unmarci9en 8eroddtisuns ia9en, bab
Is Ben 8ild6fen au6M Overwhelmingly an
Ter pfidtmaeisen Treimiitbisfeit auf
Dem Gsncil eebrcden weroc? gtn9ez
renf pe5 0cbptes unleres perm, ae9en
Die niGt ;u idelten, Die uns laitern>
wouen mir nur i9lidt unb einfah IA
gen: Die BiidIfe her fatbpli{ben&irfe
wercen auf Dem auaemeinen Gpneils, III
ctelem sptdtt9itcn Oe1dafte tbresNmtes
uno @irfena> Der beili9fen aler Yaid-
tcn> Der paidt rcr Ba9rbeit 3en9nib
gu 9eten> ME unO ninmer pereeden 1te
werpen ein9erenf pes apoitolif6enBp
ties: ref> mer BEN Menider 9efauen
nil, nibt Gbriitt Diener it, einsecenf
rer 9te6enibaft bic ie halo DOT Dem
9Dttliden Nidterfubl atle8en mii17en>
feline oneere Nidtidnur fennen ais IT,
rem @laaten vnp ibr 3epiHen. Wtr
baben IS nidt unier urwarrig eradtet>
ben fatbeliiben Gptsfopot unp pas ALL
scmeine @pneil 9e9en piele traurisen
8ercd9tsunaen 81 Yestbeipfacn; bat
ia AUDI Ger WeltapOitel I'm (eines app
ltplilde11 Nmte5 .millen unb aus Qiebe
3ur &t1d,e nnb ben Seeen e6 ntbt nerz
ibmdh, f0 9e9en bic unbc9rQnpeten
Nnflagcn 81 sertbeici9ea.
-.. tS91ub fo1st.) ...
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-09
3m,,, Na1benfen.

@enn man aus @ewobnbeit tur
@utes iibt. 10 if's Dre6ur.
Wenr MAJ. es sespunsen tbut,
BSfe nenn' ids unb ni9t gut"
Shut man IS Rem &ubm su 2'ebe,
Tclet man 1ur benz Gisentriebe.
Shut man IS, tpeil's uiisli9 it, '''%
81 maj, aud tur Gsoil. ''". 2'"F|
Shut man es, 1ur ,nt gu eletten, ~"
5eu9elei mirb bas 8ebeiben.
9GBt BIZ teine Qaune tpalten,
Wira bu teinen preis erbalten
Bif bu laiie int gerri9ten,
Must bu aud tarauf per3i&ten.
Shut BIT uur, tpas ni&t tei&wert
Das Bat aud nur tvenis @ertb.
6arrsf tu eelesner Grit
Bif bu fein b~eiuntrer @bria.
@pefulirR tu auf bein 6sil,
Menis Sell tpire ttr gu She'll.
ST bet 9drcden tein Mutir,
@tebet Is nidt ntinter f@ief. ''
Dies bic 8rdude bieier @elt,
8 1T NIT allen idle@t befelt.
ST binseeen beine 8ruif
Sur erfiilt nit Qieb' unb 9uft
2u benz @Sttliden, benz 8uten;
BrauaR bu @eise ni&t, mod @utbsa
tim ~ banbeln mad @ebabr, #
@eil NIT 5era unb @eif bafar
Self erelu9enb rtnseaommen- ...
Damn eebUrf tu gu ben Grommert
Damn, tuie IS Fd gent, eellnnt,
Bif bu @cttes liebes 8lub;
Damn BON a9tem, inn'rem Segen
,1eberfrSnet bid ein &esen;
Damn 3unt Ietberlanb binauf
Oebet bein erbabner gauf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-09

ceS Blir9ers, mas i'm .aber nod bSber
felt, 1T (unp ra6 mS9en bic uunabs
bd%n9isen" bepenfen!), wenn Ct fld lber
perl5nli9e Nipalitdten Su erbeben per-
mag unp feline Stimme aur benz sez
meinlamea .cemofratii6en Sntere1e
.pirmet. ,,al saa ...as: aa...m aa Psi.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-09
>2alenber.

@inuntswanaisRer @pnntas mad Ping
feu. Die Stee bie{es Sunntass 1T Der ga bes
M]edenf4afE SIMMER ndter raden bic 1ase set
9eden5daft unb elm mdbtiser s~lntlaser fett bereit. nn'
fer @erti.nR rettet uns niht; tenn tpir aue finb @dulb-
TER. Sur su.r 8arrnbersigett lbt sesen feline @dulsnsr
in Grrianer,ns ienes Cages [br Redenfaaft] ,uirSSarrn-
Eerltafeit fntet srr tent 9errn. . ~ .iAt ,a "". h
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-09

Gin afana er 1T piel lei&ter gu tpinssn,
MlS Jpn ein pirbis 5aupt 81 fnben.