davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Farm for Sale.

J The subscriber offers for sale the farm owned by the late E. A. Berry containing 12j acres iI a three barns and other out-buildings, we'll waiercd and'saitably divided into blow, pasture, meadow, and woodland fine young orchard Of gfafiSd fruit in bearing together with cherries, peaches. grapes, &c., also 8 bed of muck which is Invalua- ble to the place. Said farm is situated lB Kent three miles north of the church. For further par ticulars inquire of the subscriber who lives near said farm = Fr:. J. BERRY,
 293W Administrator. Kent, Ct.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28
&iteb6tIS Gnqnirer. Litchfleld, Thursday, Oct. .2S, 1869
France.

ssThe evils of hereditary succession can be! guarded against when they can be calculated up-' Ss TaS rs s sR then intrudes itself into an elective monarchy, when a weak man or a child is placed upon throne, ,whieh
 is commonly filled by merit, he is expected to gov zation is at hand to screen his defciences; and his incompetence tells to full his ,pire."-Prc. Seeley on Roman Imperialism.
 Whatever may be the results of the pres ent political agitations in France, as re- gards the present emperor, they indicate the almost certain destruction of the he- reditary succession. In England, where the Ministry is the Government and the regal authority 2 sham, Victoria may be succeeded by another George ", and the country little the worse for such success
 ion. In France, where the Emperor is the
 Government, and the Ministry sham, his death throws the whole real power into
 the hands of his wife Or his son: and the country is in no condition to bear the rule. of bigot or a minor. With .,a semi-re- publican body, 80 strong in the attach ment of the people and so wide awake to its opportunities as the present Corps Le- gislatv, imperial incompetency is imperial ruin. Under these. circumstances, will the
 present Emperor allow the French Parliament to grow, steadily in power and
 popularity. leaving. it to his successors to play out g losing game; pr will he, while he has the strength, undo the work of his own hands and the concessions of years. of slow but sure progress, and leave be-
 hind him bald military despotism? If not too hard pressed, it seems evident that
 the former will be his policy, especially
 as he seems to hope that the liberalism of
 his cousin, Prince Napoleon, may be made
 to bridge over the chasm between the
 death of Third Napoleon and the majority of the Fourth. .s2h1 ''' ,'.-' f
 We greatly fear the French Liberals will not have the patience to bide their time. Every year is strengthening liberty and weakening absolutism, and the longer the contest is postponed, the surer are they of victory They undoubtedly have major ity of the people with them, now; but in France g simple majority is not strong enough to overthrow despotlsm of twen- ity years, standing, supported by oyer half a
 million ibayonets. French despotism is in secure only because French soldiers at times refuse to fight the French people, {. but, before such is the case, the French people must be thoroughly earnest in ac- ', ton, and almost unanimous inIs opinion. ? It is hot safe to suppose that such a time has arriyed. We doubt whether it will arr rive during theElife of Napoleon III; but against his Spanish wife, Or his minor son, apopdlsr opinion 1, led by the popular 7 Assembly would win easily ,,psI .ao1 lo Iso The opening ofthenew Corps Legislaty t is awaited withthe greatest anxiety. If for: ; cesthe falling emperor to a second coupd etat,
 it will, we are convinced, make a frightful mistakeaslIf, on the'contrary, it carefully
 hoards up the concessions granted, and
 waits for the old Cromwell to die, it can
 easily put down the young one. 2zoH 5s
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28
] 'MAiRRIEIl.

In Waterville. Oct. 11th, by Rev. J.. A. Bailey, Dwight lBissell, of this place, and Miss Elizabeth E. Picket, of the former place. < 3.eII n .s75s s.fsts a'o]n D aelt
 In Goshen, Oct. 18th, by the Rev. aW11. T. Doubleday, Jesse Stoddard, of Morris, and Phoebe, adopted daughter of Mr. Sim mons w sScovilfe. .lQtl Y ,,.,
 In Moodus, Oct. 8th, by Rev. P. Mat thewson, Joseph U. Meach, of. Bay City, Michigan. to Ellen N., daughter Of LSocra. tes Clark, Esq, of Goshen, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28
CONSUMPTION AND CANCER CURED.

WALTHAM, Mass. Nov. 12, 1868.
 My grand-mother and several aunts and cousins died of consumption. My mother had q cancer, l was taken with a bad cough which had affected me IS months; 12 months after my cough commenced. cancers began in both breasts, which grew rapidly for months, hard canceroa s Jumps in both breasts. In this state called on you with but little hope, as both my lungs were affected, and a canc,r in each breast. Consumption and cancer seemed to struggle which would destroy me first. I had suffered much from dyspepsia. Your reme dies, with the concentrated cancer mineral spring water have wholly cured me. 1 have been perfectly we'll for two months; no cough or expectoration; no swelling in my breasts; no dyspepsia; no pain or suffering. Every where am strong and able to perform all my duties. I took medicines for four months.
 o(sfgned) SARAH J. EMERSON.
 All ldiseases.successfully treated by letter. -,.,.-. ..-. 5aet-. f..G |. al. A 1V
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28
Drs. s. Fitoh's Family Physician

New Edition. Much enlarged, 90 pages, with most valuable additions, sent free to any address. Write to Dr. 5. $. FITCH. .7l4 Broad way, New York.
 Dr. 5. $. Fitch will be at the Tontine Hotel, New Haven saturday Jan. g, 1869, and every I'd Saturday after from 8a. III. until 1 p. i'll. consultation free. t
 Dr. s. s. Fitch successfully treats all chron- icNdisease of all or any part of the human sys- tenn
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28
1. DIED.

Tn Ellsworth, October ' 18th. Orrin s. Abel, aged 30 years. "A .t.gt nss5lss InNew York city, Oct. 9th, at the resi- denee of his son-in-law, Samuel i MJ Beck! Icy. laftera short illness) Silas Beekiey, oi Canaan. in this state, aged 84 years. His remains were. taken to Canaan for inter- ment. @8 RfF5 h4se [, = Tn Terryviite. Oct: 5, Ralph 0, Goodwin, aged 8 yaars.l v haa ss f2A
 In Colebrook, Sept 23d, George Austin, aged 65 years. ss v .s1aaH a Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28

! DA- Work has begun on the Connecti- cut Western fRailroad On Wednesday Mir. Esbert I. Butler, of Norfolk, digged and dumped aawheelbarrows load | of dirt. andeMr. Wm. K. Peck. of Winsted, made an ap proprriiate speech, MT. Butler con: siders his part of the exercises the more fa- tiguipg; he would rather not open railroads every day, and all day. as a4 permanent employment. 9'.i .oaa sItaonl sfs
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28
WHAT EVERY PERSON NEEDS.

Is some remedy for habtual Costiveness T would ad- wise all those who troubled with Dyspepsia Costivc. ness Piles: Bilious Headache or any form of Indiges- tion, ouse DIR. HARRIsON's PERIsTALIC LOzRN
 GEES. "LELIsI1A HUNTINGTON, Ex-Ideut Governor of Massachusetts For sale at No. 1 Fremont Temple Boston, by E. A. HARRISON CO, Proprietors, and by all druggists. Mailed for GO cents. M2m
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28

| D@-Andrew Johnson has finally failed to get an election, to the Tennessee Senator ship, so an intolerable nuisance is ke pt out of Congress for some time longer. It
 seems, too, that young man while intoxi- cated used very abusive language towards the President. 1t surprised Mr. John son thata human being could become so degraded as to get drunk and abuse peo- &,1n e9A3*sssst s@ 't | & E s
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28
Capital-Monopoly.

,ig Arsther remarkable article signed m An
 AgassleAHh Hhg gsi as5bs oi which can be gather ed from the following extracts: .aEaloifI 1T
 Nearly alfthe evils connected with our system of Government can beItraced to one. prmary cause,, to wit: the influence of wealthy corporations and tive action for purely selish ends z < ei What then are we to do q 1000 at2a tJttsA" -D
 Accept the inevitable. Capital has the power. Make it personal, responsible. Put the capitalist and politicians. ssSsusISo*tr 01
 Our King has come. He rules already, but it is m such hideous shapes as the Lobby-the King. may serve the highest interests of.humanity
 Much as we respect Capital, we. would not wish to be governed by it. s As a polits icalruler, it has ever been g, selfish, cow ardly. re-actionary tyfsnt. !" Positivists does not discern our real enemy which is not Capital, but Monopoly, ,andi in itsiworst phase, is directly hostileto Capital. The largest individual capital in the country,
 that of MI. Astor. buys no ;citizen's or le- legislators vote. Messrs. Gould and Fisk, Iusurping the power and stealing thefunds really belonging tothe democracy ofstock- holding capitalists, perpetuate that power by corruptings legislatures with the very money stolen. il The ultimate 5esults iof such fiagfant'iniquiay as Che ~Eris war. "i cannot but be1 to the publicpreiudice; but, its immediate' consequences large reduc-
 tion in the cost of transp6rtst tion,. are to the public benefit '' 31'' - s'as 2 '.d In fact, politics have much less to fear | from Capital than Capital from politics.
 In the very place where it oongrega&es
 most, in the City of New York, it is un- nercifully swindled by a corrupt. munici-. pality, and by Q corrupt judiciary. | But while we stand in no fear of a government Capital we are threatened with a tyranny that would be infinitely worse. Monopoly. is thing that oftepgoes by the name of Capital. but IS really Q very different mat. ter-the worst relic of Privilege now extant among us. It is just as corrupting .to Goyefnment Of Capital like that of Great Britain, as to fa government ofscthe peopless like .vaours g4sThe Rail- way Company {, seems aIpsfhapA {, the worst form of this evil because it seems ab. solutely unavoidable iWs'beiieye the time VIII come, howeyer.i when the. public will own and control it's railway communica- lions as completely as t now, owns and controls its highway communications. If we are not mistaken the career of shs rail-, 'roadsnow being la<eely built by the com-s h1 tnq1nities 1v1 thfoa ioss territory they sa run,
 will prove this to be the, true policy. What. over may be the final form of our railway, system tho arat hlowat smenopolies,i T mustl ibestrnck atA Special Lsgislation.ls Special tasiff and r4iIfoad laws are ,subjecsing the people to a grievous burden which eve every intelligent, disintsrosted American citizen desires to zee removed. That the spirit of SsssoE lifH keeAE assss, sLj. aEasS5 n .-T.sf . T. a
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28

/. Z I'm
 DG The Fourth Annual Meeting of the Young Mems Christian Associations of this state was held at Winsted. last week. About fifty delegates were present on the first day, representing twelve associations. Three speeches of welcome were made wheveupon the Herrald wickedIy reports that, ...i.,c. .s,,+et. .Ia,,3o fo gsqd5 grG
 Rey,G. B. Wilcox, being called on to respond in behalf of the visiting delegates, remarked that he felt embarrassed by such dose of welcome" He thought it was a little overdone, and came prec- ious near saying SO. If he could stretch out g t1aaaaia:a,ank you, fifteen minutes long, like to revenge himself, or words to some such effect three-y niece of his was so mercilessly be- loved that she was sometimes compelled to exclaim really means business, let us thank God and go ahead. fImua 3d3 ulaE E9.S3s. L.'i<.S
 On the whole the meetings seem to have been both pleasant and useful. and many eloquent speeches were made..9a a
 The State Executive Committee report. 37 associations in prosperous condition. They meet much sectarian opposition, how. ever. .lis1 sa.1t sr.fa.te
 ? It was voted to hold their next conven. ton at Bridgeport and to admit females to membership. 21s .,2.r., 's.s ., >g.4...@ ,0 f1,a The following Litchfield County dele. gates are reported: @ i9a 70. a5i', :. ' WoonBuRY Le. E. Miner, 0. E. Strong, H. J ~ WnsrrD.--C. B. IHallett.t F: I. Pond, O. J..York D. strong, Rev. O. Wetherby, Rev. H. E. Cooley Rev. s. Forbes E, Lt Roberts I, F. Vain C. 5 T ssi GosaEs.F Griswold, E. Norton, E.B Pratt. F M.e Wadhams, N. R. Hart.F il slfit TO 195@ hs
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28

E Such decrease in less than year shows that the radical party is getting near the end of its rope.-Sentina. s.s Iif i53 eAl5 ' Perhaps so. but after all their end of the rope seems to be the pleasantest. At the Democratic end there seems to be 2 moose which, from the present appearance of the Democratic countenance, we should judge was tight and unc6mfortable.o g52d e9fdl <
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28

monopoly will yield without . contest no one expects, but that the result will be doubtful. we cannot imagine. The old quarrel between General Jackson and the United States Bank always struck us az foolish and unnecessary, but it is not unin- structive. a
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28

5 BeA- On Sunday last, the most eloquent
 of Romish preachers went to hear the most
 popular preacher of Professionalism in Ply
 mouth Church. The liberality of Pere Hyacinthe ought to bring blush of shame to the cheeks of some of our sectariati sGk
 Protestants. ll3s! | sEl.e s! cj sfaa }
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28


 < The Times also comme nds aDr.o Hine for, improvements pna his rsal astate bagnn and scontemplatesl.1s zisdI .oie2 1aliod g4,Lt eii5 10 5eAda1Hq 9dt 1ef g3luDiI0GQ0f ; ii CeRNwALL BRIDGE +-Mr. Ms. aBeeman has arranged his affairs with his zcreditors, and re-opened his store. .-Seatbseito gaa Sssti,sst farshsr rsmarks that the people of cornwaii have hs' sao;s 2. sidewalks on the brain. Convenient. when they begin to sswalk on. their Aeads?'nII 19s.fa ,g1i9 Io gln lo aa3Ioffns lisa ton seon f9lEa5 f,lWATERr6wN.-7sT The old chapel of the Con gregatienal Church. in this place, Twas sold at alictiou on, Monday m, to be remov- cd and fitted up efor sas dwelling -house! iHaterbsuyi aAnses5edn! gssy oa1ali9 is9Re ! l, The Amsriicaa $ z cores spondent further sentimentalizes quite prettily over, the .stsnder and eternal memories" associated with the walls Of this ..meek."" i" dilapidaled ola chapel. Well if Mrs, Q osiahefss and her small family of fifteen takes posses sion. assshe is apt 10 do of the minor sanc-f tuary turned dwelling house" ]" the old chapel has the sliyeliesbiif not the godliest1 part of oftjtscaresr yet befors1it: 4e.sdtsq s 3f .f%FsfYg Ssl.I4rssntsv wtfySssa rf EfsIg
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28

sHrrAUa vA11Llsx RAlLnoAp. supsca1rp11rfto5s | no79 l5r .gg m CAHRlEaD lla liafa ,glisb | s vi The vote on the subscription to the
 Shepaug Valley Railroad resnItad as fols lows: Yes 90; No ss, At the eiosinags Of polls, $s9172 more than half ot tho whole: Grand List of the townr was fepfessnted on the petition. NOwfOr Ro1bufy
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28

< p6e The Sentinel is out for Chase as. the Democratic candidate in o'72; so. at least, we interpret the following:--9s.l a4
 Therman for to-day should have no red globules in his blood, .no supersttionss and above all, no ,crotchets in his head f* r,g. >sie,., Where a man shows such enthusiasm about a matter as MT. Pendlet6n does, he frightens peo- pie. The coming Man is Q cold blooded animal and he is not MT. Pendle leton. !. <yl Y sE5sHG3 =
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28

nA- We notice there was | 2 snow .squall in the higher latitude of Winsted, last week. Nothing of the kind here till Tuesday night. 9ta al.s5ss i..as T
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28

E a9, A Union District Sabbath School
 Conysntion, under the anspices of the State
 feacher's Association is to be holden at
 Torringford. on Wednesasy. Nov 8, at 10 A. M, to continue one day only. A pro,
 gramme. has lbeen prepared. Teachers should not fail to attend. .sah
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28

s.The piers of the Shore Line bridge over the Connecticut river are completed and the laying of the superstructure has be- gun. sk 9san8g aIt+A .s1t 4s*6AsA& 5ss9 s1Ea
 A young lady died in New Hevens last week, from tho effects of arsenic taken to benefit heE eomple plexion. .Ifai lo : s
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28

v WoMAN'slS lSuFFRIeE.a The State Conven- ticn of the favorers of Womeh's Suffrage, meets at Hartford on Thursday and Friday of this week. Addresses will be delivered by Henry Ward Beecher, on Thursday eve. ming, and by Mrs. E. Cady Stanton on Friday evening. 9l Gon caH f91s
 A national. convention favorable to this ahd, b,, on the ,24th and 25th of Nov.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28

Henry Cooper, D. s. Senator elect from Tennessee, lived in Groton during the war. ~ ss. :...sss sas A horrible death from abortion took place in Woodbridge last.week. Such is,the state of public feeling that the aboftlon- ists stand good chance of being lynehed ifcaueht. sI ss4. @s
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28
T .11c COUNTY TIT ITEMS.

! NEw MILFORD. The new street east, and
 north of IBsnnetts store is nearly comple. eged. raj Ina l.95sT1r IT gI4.nT gl.E-. |r = The Swiss Bell Ringers held forth to
 2 crowded house, at McMahen's hall, last
 Wednesday evening. .s1ooI
 - Marshall Hill has two very pretty dwelling houses west of Bennett's store
 nearly completed. < s3I.4I buA .sse-t{ < n. Mr. Judson Stillson is building a large addition on tol his house.a a7stl
 The, minister who occupied the Con- gregational church, last Sunday. stated that but few people. could pray without
 worldly thoughts, which position. he strengthened with the following anecdote A good brotLer was offered g horse if he would say the Lord g prayer without think ing of any worldly, object. He common ced and continued till pretty nearo the end. when he suddenly paused and open cd his eyes,. and exclaimed: t'.Do you throw in the saddle and bsidley''- Daab. I ioses. II l. ---- = The Igmes states that Mr. AsBurr has rescued Ianesyiliel from oblivion. by rais,- ing g pampkina. sW lbs: weight from one seedlnBut does Mir aBarf imagine that raising 2l pumpkins from one seed, wipes out the iniaHlyS iniHl oea Shooting Alexander Hamilton? .C0oi. .tI3af .'oO ,noi1ayid
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-10-28

as saA ssJg gs9g siis sass te aafs9se.4li as '
 fsgsssaI8 !
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-23

leben f0naen, bic III einise @unbert Vulben
batten, bic befauer 9rIDtentbetls nihtS.
DeBbal6 1T aaA II un%Yernanttt9, wel'1'
Bel @ablen int 9anb Dor MQent bic &etdlten
1T Der @emeirbe ausselu4t tperben, tpte tpe1n
ba, no ste1 Ge1b it, aQen,al AUDI @eritano
unb Medtl1afenbeit wGre. Die llnetsen~
~naet9feit unb Gewihenbaftiefeit 1T BITE tpih@
iaie Gisenidaft, auf welhe sic @abler f.
ben ip1en.
Das tpeib aber Elm &tnb a,f Der Safe,
bab feineswe9s bic &etGen unei9entastscr
inb, ais anbere seute; wenisten5 tperben ie
niht reid seworben fein spn purer llneisens
nastsfeit. ...
&ei1 iei1 1T stpar feline @al,be, aber aut
feine Susenb, pobl aber cine itarfe geria>
dung bes Seufels III werben @enn barum
BET &ei9e bennp9 ein gutter @brtt bletbt,
frpmnt, bef@eiten, mdbis unb rpbltbdtts If,
70 Serbient Ct nidt ietnes &eiAtbuu,s tpesen,
wpb1 aber tpesen ieines foliben Gtaraftsrs,
alle M4tuns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-23
Tarnt umb $aus.

Wflusi&aare ;u barten.- Gi>
ne neue Metbube, bic yFuse su barten, 1T
tur3liG enttedt worten, wel9e benitlben reben
ber :3abisftit bes Gileus bic 5arte unb ben
Gbarafter BIS Stabls perleibt. Die Yaus~
19aar wire erbibt unb lit 8ei@mulaenes Giien
setau9t; bierin serbleibt fe apei @efunben,
tppbur9 bic beiben Gld9en aur Wei6slibbise
sebraGt ,perbsn, pabrenb bic Mitte inwenbis
nidt burGpee erbist tpirb : Johann tuirb ie in
WaGtr setaudt; bic Sberfa@e tpirb babur@
barter ais ber bette StabL tpabrenb bas SSanere
ale 3abisteit unb Starfe tes Gilens bewabrt.
Der gortbeil bieier Grfnbung liest barin, bab,
tpdbrenb bic YFusidaar bic idDnle ,tnb elattefe
Yolitur einnintuat ie gu eleider 3eit sabe &C.
mug bleibt, tint irsenb bebeutenbe StSee III ftein~
isem 8pten ubne S9aeen ausbalteu su fSn=
ren.
Mufseipruueene 9Gnbe.- Mn
bieiem i9merabaftea l1ebel leiben jeBt Manae,
bic i6re 9anbe nidt fprtpabrenb lit tuar,tea
9anbf9ubeu Serpabren fDnner. Man @eife
bic 5anbe sebUris Elm, rebn,e etpas Rornmebl
basu u. tpal9e fe nit tieiem unb ber 9eife
redt tldtis, bann Spile ,aan le int laueu
@a0er ab II. reite fe nit etpas @lyeeriu Elm.
Man trirb auf bieie @eiie sur ben. Iufiprinsen
sei@ast ieia.
Mpnb5et@ cit. Mau frast ait
u@lauter @ie, tpie 70 siels an Munbsei9en, in
@ettsf Der Muslaat, besYFan3ens &c. 2" 9latir.
lid slauben tpir barat, aber auf uniere @eiie.
@ir slauben ran,li9, tpenn eelbe @aben Bel
@pImunb seiaet wsrbeu, 70 miiNen ie sriinblid
sebadt u. spn ~ltnfraut freisebalten tuerben, I'm
einen spleu Grtras su lisfern. Terrsr tpenu
@9wetneFeilG, bas bel 3eumunb sei9la@tei
,purbe, rim Gupfe l@ suiammen3iebt" 10 es if
elm fi@ere5 3et@e,,, baB bas @9wein ni&t sul
sefattert mar. Wir baben Siele Gelbfrii@te &C.
iebeu, bic 'ausbleiten, neil biele Munb3ei9en
ni9t beadtet tpurben. gs lieet cine tiefe@abrs
belt in bet 3ei@en, nno pstn SIR nidt tarar
elaubt, 10 fraeet 8arn,nt. ....
-Ginige DpIlars wtrtb slider
psl9e iI@ nit Der Garm bei9aftieen. seten Der
iun9en 2eutet ,eue Sheen, seranla0en ie gum
Na9peafen unb Beotadten unb 1tBen lie ium,i
1T ten @tanb, bab ibre aSpfe ben 5anten bel
fen. Gin benfeneer Tarn1er ma9t rnebr aus 4(
Slider, ais Elm Nnterer aus so Mfer, ber MID
lief uub ni6t bentt. Dit Garnter lit ieber &C.
meinte tGnnten iolde Bidder lit Clubs anldaf
fen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-23

Gin auf9etdumtes Mdb9en-
Das 1T etn febr paFenber Musbrud, benn 70
Elm a%uf9erdumtes Mdbden 1T eerabe ME Elm
aufeerdun1tes s3tmnter. Gin Simmer teibt
aufserduntt, tpenn aIe M6beln am seborisen
Orte fteben, tpenn feline 11nprbnuns In benz
ielben 1T tpeu,t fetn Staub bet @ausratb
bebedt; tpentt feline unnStbieen nnb iber1a>
benen Mfan3ereien barinnen fnb II. /. ~.
@erabe 70 mab bas @enitb zines unl9u1>
bisen Mdb6ens fem; gut aufserdumt.
ga ma1en ale @efab1e ant 9ebSrisen 0rte
placirt iein; ba barf feline aberlabene 2ee>
tire ober gu f4werfduise unb mpberne Np<
n,anen = @@uts @ertssefat&te gu Fnben
fem. Da barf fetn sueisntli9er @taub auf
benz Spiesel bes iunsfrdulidcn @ematbes
ltesen. Da barf gar tetn TledAen bic refine
Yolttur bts 9er3ens peruntalten; ba mug
fAon frlb MorsenS a1es blanf uu6 beae
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-23
Ser @ re r.

iein unb bic Tenfer, bic Mea9elein, raa1ea
flar urb freubltA bas 2idt Der lteben Got
teslonne In oes SCREENS @tab@en Rerein~
falen la1en, unb bic @tubentbire Der Munb
mug babld serfdloden feta, unb muir einisen
bewabrten Treunben susdnsli@; tpenn bas
Sites 70 it, bann betbt es, NIT 8edt: etn
aufeerdumtesMdbden Gin fpldes ernpfetle
td euA, ibr Sin9linse, bic iFr 3irnnter unb
Trauensimmer ntht fir Mcnate, fonbern
fir bic anseMtetbs;ettbteles trbtiNensebens
ftdt. .". }"