davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23

Under Rule 1st for Trials, il is mad,
the duty Of the Committee "to TAX,
cognizance Of all offences against th,
laws Of Masonry, which may come un
der their own observation, or Of whicl
they may be informed by any brother
and said committee shall, without delay
investigate the matter, and If Of sufi
cient importance, shall report upon the
same to the Lodge, at a stated meeting,
preferring charges and specifications, IA
necessary.
Our correspondent is correct, 40 far as
cases Of which his Committee takes coy
nizance, or of which it may be Uniformed
by brother" are concerned; but wher,
the Lodge, as is very often the case, di-
rects the Committee TO investigate, the
Committee cannot be relieved, at their
discretion, without first reporting to tn,
Lodge the result Of their investigation.
Acting outside Of such instructions, the
Committee may take ''cognizance" Of any
ofense, but il there is nothing in the ma
ture thereof to call for lodge action, they
are not expected to report it to the Lodge.
Such was what we designed to have un
derstood in replying to the query Of our
first correspondent.
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23

MAsoSIc Courtesy is very ofton for
gotten or ignored, and this is especially
rue IN the case Of visiting brethren. 4
Jnoe sat for half an hour la the ante-ro0m
II an Ohio Lodge. waiting t6 visit when
he Lodge should be opened. A dozen
jr more members came in, shook hands
and greeted each other, but none spoke t0
me They cast suspicious glauoos at me,
az though they suspected I was couan
or burglar, but not a courteous good
evening" or an inquiry as 10 10 who 4
was or what / wanted. Freomhs1ns.
among themselves, or even with Etran-
GERS ought 10 be noted for their courto.
sy.-Ex.
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23

We find the following i'm the Meridian
Gazette, and trust that Ne win be able
soon to chronicle the beginning Of the
cleaning out process in al counties that
have elected Misaissippians 10 ofhce:
THE NEw REaxnRs-Ye YeEterday morning.
efound our newly elected circnlk Clerk,
Col. Bob Henderson, cleaning cut and scunr-
ing his once. pR8Darat0Fy co bm8innssg wv .
believe he wa1 th1. first &c the newly elept
Z q qualify haNing made hia bond early last
u saturday morning. The @cFnbbipK-ouk
process he has ihaHruf 4fGh ld typical 81 the
renovation the eou1Ey has uu1arEcuus ne
court house anorters feels hOmevlA&a nRWs
because its apntting cnw G0uthbrm ssAlxf.
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23

At the last Communication of the
Grand Lodge of Texas, the following
amendments to the Constitution were
proposed:
'Section 20, Article 5, Chapter 5. A
dimit may be granted TO Brother for
the following cause:
''First, when the Lodge becomes too
numerous for conveniently working, and
he dimits to join another Lodge.
Second, when Brother is about to
remove from the jurisdiction of his Lodge !;
and in all other cases the Lodge shall be
the judge of the suticiency of the. cause.
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23

MEErTNas. Our mocungs, when c1u-
Quoted according 30 the true spirit Of tho
Order, are characterized by nn emulation
20 excel in wisdom and the knowledge 0f
PRACTICAL virtue; and that thc instruction
ncessantly poured form the Mnstera
chair Is derived from an ample and exc
austless mine, stored with tho richest
gems Of morality and religion, t0 reform
he manners, and cultivate genial pro
pensities in the mind
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23


The Committee on Revision clearly
intended to disPense with the necessity for
an unanimous vote in such cases. The
old regulation reads, "he cannot know
ingIy be received by another Lodge with
out the unanimous consent of the Lodge
which rejected him" The new regula-
ton (sec. 52) says: 'No Lodge shall
knowingly admit a candidate TO any de-
gree who has been rejected by another
Lodge, sVittOut its recommendation. UD-
der the new rule, therefore, We should
say that msjority vote in all that is re-
quired. Of course the fact of the rcjec-
ton by Lodge A is stated in the re-
commendation, 90 that Lodge b is in no
manner deceived as 20 the status of
the applicant Personal objections might
keep him out of Lodge A, while no such
obstacle might be in the way Of his ad-
mission TO Lodge B. supPOsitions, or
actual cases Of this kind. mo doubt
prompted the committee to modify the
regulation Fna sasV
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23

CEUSr-The Lodge Is strongly
cemeniad with love and friendship. and
every brother - duly taught secrecy add
prudenoe, morality and good fellow.
ahip.
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23

We noticed AZ tho polls last Tuesday
Judge j. u. Welsh, The Judge e an
old man and has not ieft hIa bed for
months and was carried to tte polls 0n
his bed, % cast perhaps hl1 last Demo
cratic vote. Mr. Prank Tnrkiu alao
east q DumocraiIe vote. Shane o. tho
traitor and renegade who would fera-t
his people and country. WHOM thcrs
infrm and old ncn stand bY iE
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23

A.. a. A. R1rE. - nL'. Bro. Il.
Frederic Speed. S2d degree, Of Vicks-
burg, has been appointed by the SOver.
eign Grand Commander, Deputy on me
Supreme Council for Mississippi, or the
co-adjutor Of IN. Bro. William Goth.
rsa. SD DEGREE. hsl-ir9 t.s
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23


THE ORPHANS HOME, at Lauderdale
Springs, is again in pressing need of as
sistance. In our last issue we published
the eloquent appeal of Mr.. Webb, Sec
retary of the Board of Trustees. From
a letter from Mrs. Cranberry to one of
the publishers of TIE CLARION, not in
tended for publication, the following is
extracted:
& ''The cold winter winds will soon be
upon us; and when we know that there
Is not pair of shoes in our store-room
that our children can wear, and almost
no supplies in our commisary, and no
money in the treasury, and nearly two
hundred children to provide for, our
hearts almost faint at the idea So we
know we need not ask you to pardon our
importantly, for we are pleading for the
orphans"
Comment upon such a statement as
this would be superfuOus. 1t viii afford
ne pleasure to acknowledge, through
these columns, any contributions to the
Home. @ asA1
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23

The fifteen hundred Radical Office
nolders whose occupation bas been cut
short BY the popular fat
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23

Keep it before the people that in ten
Southern states, which have been under
the rule Of the republican party since
1865, the debts Of these states have been
increased in the aggregate Cup to 1870
from $61 ,000, 900 TO $z76, 600, ,000l
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23
IIecOmmend atIOn of Rejected
Candidates.

BRO. PowRR: see by the new rules and
mendation" OF that Lodge before being act
ed on In another. Old rule read -unanlmoui
consent" Query: Does IL require q major
ity or an unanimous vote By the new rule
&. Y. M.
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23

We learn from the Handsboro Demo-
crat that Democrats and Conservatives
were elected to fill every Office in jackson
county, and also in Harrison county ex-
cept for Circuit and Chancery Clerk !;
for that position the Radicals nominated
very popular man, who was elected by
So majority.
Hon. Roderick Seal was elected to
represent those counties in the Lower
House of the Legislature. He will
make a useful and efficient member. The
apportionment infamy deprived those
counties of their right to be represented
separately. Hon. ROderick Seal will be
so much of an improvement upon the
men who represented those counties be-
fore that it is almost an insult to make
the comparison.
The one from jackson was Radical
carpet-bagger of the most malignant type,
while the one from Harrison did not find
out himself, the whole time he was here,
which party he belonged to, though his
vote was generally recorded with the
Radical majoritys
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23
Masmif Department
Dimfts in Texas.

Contributions TO this Departments are sOticlee
from the Crqff throughout ths state.
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23

The Brazilian EmanciPa tiOn Act.
The recent act of the Brazilian gov
ernment put the finishing stroke, we be-
lieve, TO the institution of African slavery
throughout the civilized world. The act
in question is measure of gradual ope-
ration. 1t frees all government slaves at
once, and all other slaves born after the
date of its passage. Religious corpora
tons have commenced to liberate their
slaves, and private owners are beginning
to make provision for the early emancipa-
ton of those born before the passage of
the law. There is fair prospect that
nearly the entire slave population of
Brazil-about 1 400, 900 will be free
within very few years.
AS contemporary justly observes, Brazil
wilf escape most of the evils that attend
ed emancipation in this country, such as
the disorganization of industry and car
pet-bagging, because she has made careful
provision for the transition from slavery
to freedom. Most of the slaves of pri-
vate owners will be put upon their good
behavior, and freed no faster than they
prove their ability and disposition to do
for themselves. Thus powerful incen-
tive will be furnished them to qualify
themselves, in point of intelligence and
of Industrious, sober and frugal habits,
for their new duties as citizens. More
over, under the Brazilian emancipation,
there will be no such gigantic public
frauds in Brazil as we have witnessed in
Georgia, South Carolina and OTTER South
ern States, as the natural fruit of the
Radical policy.
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23

PoLTIcs.-Politios are entirely pro-
hibited from Froemason's Lodge, and
no Brother dare attempt 10 propagate hin
views upon politics by means Of Tho Order.
this being in direct opposition 90 the ana
cient statutes. The political opinions of
pankind never agree. and they arc thus
directly opposed 20 n brothcrly union.
II peculiar set Of political opinions gain
the upper hand Ia a state, on IL a country
be invaded By "A foreign army, the Lodges
lose themselves Charity 30 "a suffer
ing warrior, let him b. q friend or foe.
must not be considered as "a political act
Tor il is the general duty OF mankind and
more especially il Is a mas0nic duty.
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23

OBSERVANCE. Almost an the cir
cumstances attending the promu.gation
Of the Jewish dispensations have boon
introduced into Frcemasonry} and tho
particular observances incorporated with
lts ceremonial The Divine appearance
at the Burning Bush, the shoes, Tho rod,
the serpent, and the Sacred Name. arc
equally embodied in the system. Tho
plaques Of Egypt, with the signs which
attended the divine delivcunce of the
children OF Israel from captivity pIl
lar of "A cloud aud of fire, ths mighty
winds, the division Of the Red Sea, tho
salvation Of Gods people. and the do.
struction of Pharaoh aud his host; tLo
wanderings, la the wilderness. the de-
livery Of the law, the building of tbo
Tabernacle, and the establishment OF tho
hierarchy, the order observed in tho
frequent migrauons, led by the banners
Of each tribe. and other important events.
All form parts of the complicated system
Of Freemasonry, and show bis connection
with the Offices Of religion.
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23


As Masons we feel 4 thrill of salts
faction in the conclusion that thc r01u
of our genealogical tree have long been
watered by the waves Of time. If tho
prestige Of age coniers honor, our Order
= honorable; and II there is force IN
organization and talent, ~ might in tho
.ong roll Of numbers, these elements of
power belong 10 as. With these facts
before me, do / mistake the aims of
Masonry when declare that Il is our
lesign to add 10 the sum Of human hap
,inessy-[R'. w, J. T.. Sanford.
Grand Orator ofI0wa.
" The precepts Of the Gospel are uni-
versally the obligations of Masonry -
Rev. DR.. Russell
" Its laws are 70 son aud equity, its
principles benevolence and love, aud ia
religion purity and TRUTH its intention ia
peace on earth; and is disposition good
will toward man. Rev. r. a. Harris.
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23

Nothing can be more absurd than the pre-
tension of the Radical organs that the
New York election il triumph for their
party. Itwas the OVerthrow of the COR
ruptions of Tammany, in which both
parties Joined and as Tammany was a
Democratic organization, against which
the united energies of both parties were
directed, the Republicans adroitly turned
the result to their own account, as far as
they were able. The election has no
significance whatever of the future pros
poets of the two parties, though it is a
memorable evidence of the integrity of the
Democratic party, which strikes down
corruption and maladministration wher-
ever it be, in or out of its organization.
In proof that the result is not a mere
partisan victory of the Radicals, and
therefore does not foreshadow Radical
majority in the Empire State, in the
Presidential election, we have cuIled the
following extracts from leading New
York Republican papers:
From the New Y ork Tribune.
Reconstruction, Ku-kIux sutrages. Pro-
lection. Civil Service Reform, the next
Presidential contest. each and all are very
well In their way. but the people of onr
State thought little, and those III our city
nothing, about them. The people have de-
cided against che promotion OF personal iu-
tercsts and mercenarJ schemes at the ex-
pense of the public good and their all.
From the New York STANDARD.
1t is pleasant to know that this work WAS
shared by men of ALI parties. All honor To
Charles OConnor. Samuel j. Tilden. Hora-
tio Seymour, and the brave Democrats who
united with -hese illustFious men in the
performance of this duty! We detract no
thing from what is due To our own party in
awarding these men high praise. They
placed country above party
The Evening Post, another leading
paper. declared in advance
Of the election that, under the circum-
stances, no party triumph could be hon
estly claimed, least of all an Admins
tration triumph.
The weekly clarion., 1871-11-23

DKAfH OF BEO 6kOHdt n GtAr, FHH
IL y u ith truly sad feelings we lraru of thr
ieAth 90 Bro. George A.. Gray, Grand TrrHa-
nrer OF the Grand LudWr 80 Mi--ls-lppi uul
TOR many years nn Intelligent mcmhrr OF ILi
judiciary Committee.
Our reA,l.rs Will remember hiB cOufrIbua
fious o. our columns, as being marked by
NOR than Ordinary ability, md hIa dDuth
q ill cause u void among thr Conservative
Masous ~ our country which viii ht
muurBpd hv alt. inuis Frrcmn-uu
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-08-10
Urn. 6.

brittle Elm rtsfsnsrpber 8rI, e,r pon
0cRensm Dilute sir'elts, ttm n,bsn ttm
Idrsitenben @riqust ,u. ,Dte 5unee
pen pustnottsn fallsn mis Die Glisasn!
Ssintr rarf itrIs tIeib.n BON t.r
srnt .s&las 81. Samsrael bort.
tort - IN esm gninfd a,bt Gtn.r !
glisttr! WIeesr! Stitt, Ganalue u
Der 8srl f.Ibsrf&lus ,u--ater ert.
qust, tpis SufdlIs parirte rem Stss -
Der arms bsbrObss @enid sntrann
Ilh@t'ssn eani's. wIt elm asbsttsr
ntti@ - assr taum iani Sdriik nett,
'ant ar ntsstr, sstrcfsn Won elmer t5pi-
lt6sn Sussl, BE bi6t an lelnsm scpk
abasfeuert wuree.
"Sdanbli&, lddnblib /" rief eselan
tn absrwnllsntr GmpSrnns ater rem
9rablidsn Norb aus.
"Sa, f4anbIia. tae ou r.n Dumb
Ssrfstlen mubtR" fark Briaust
fstnsm Ma&bar 1u. ,.Gbsr bic grms
erlabmsn aumabIIs bel Der Blutarbstt!
Nt6t paRr, 8amsrap 2"
Der 8tsit, Der rem unttlonnsnsn
Nusraf aucIan'S psrnomm.n unp stnsn
iaibirauifasn Bid auf ION unb gtt.
qutt asworfsn bate. wurts sladlt&
bura 8riautt's ausIssuns t,s Gufru.
its sstau l&t unb Iatts Nib auf. ,.Cd-
ne Sno&en fno miirbr, Altsr !" f&rie
sr, "atsr I'd Id babe f&Un .intss feds.
gig bussnOtitf&s gtlisn nisesrssf&la.
gen, unb fhbls nod 8raft fir anhsrs
fs&asts I'm @rmsl D'rapf unb b'raa
5aut! Sh&t! Sdhbt! Nisr.r. nile.
Der nit tcu 5unptn |"
uNtspsr NIT BEN punetn |" fhrte
Srtautt mad. ltmmis qaeian, weua
aud nit innsrlidsm SGauser unb Gnt-
isbsn NIT elm.
Wsiisr unp wsttsr sos Der 3ug bura
bic blutbslprsnsten Strabsn, unb Sun-
bsrts ben ar1nsn 9ussnottsn fsltn un.
ter tsn Shwsrttrn. ben 5saebarbeu,
ben Musfstem. unb YiaOlsu.@aiGsu
Der srbarmunSslofsn. sntmsnf&tsu
Batbsrlde. 5dnos, @,Hdt, 8lsibsr
nnb @aftn Sriqust's unb bss anabsn
lartien pom 8lnt, bas aus ben absrn
Der unSliidIi&sn S6ladicpfu dbsr fe
bin ipribts. tueian ffaubsrte bapop
-atsr ssratt tas 9Iut Rdsrt lin u.
8riqust Dor elmer gntesdung. SIM
gcriparti&rsitsn rib 9riqust sine peibe
Sinte BON ttm Mrms sinss Qsi&namss
-bsnn NIT S&rsden bate Ct ttmertt,
fab ale N0rtr nit ioldsn wtiesn
Yintsn puf,tsn wu,sn. 81 f&lans Fe
um fsn @rm eueian's, uhb 16 lsitF
bano sr Gin peibss 1ut nm. CIV
lliitmtsn le pc,wSrts-ppn Gtraee AT
Strabs-tiS an ben plat bss qouprs.
(5criitBuns fOIsD.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-08-10
GcIcn IN NilbunQ :!

einss uniersr 3auIablaitsr ma8t
bic rt&ttse 9emsrtans, oab b.im 8s-
treten zines 6aults man auf Der erRsn
Bltd srftnnen fann, auf weldsr Stufe
Der Btlouna esGen Bsmobnsr fsbsn,
nod tbe man Na In cine Gcnpsrlation
NIT rsnislten stnselaitn BAT. Dieits
untriisllht @rfsnnunss,sidsn tsastt
barin, wenn man bstm Gintritt In has
3immsr einsn Bid aui tsn Slid oper
Die &omppe uirit; Rsbt man zine 3st-
tuns barauf ltes,n. 70 1T nit @swibtsit
anSunsbmen. Sab bic Yswobntr pss re-
ipsttipsn 5auleS nit hem 3sitssifs fort.
fdbreitsn. pa ie had 8tparfntb fablen
BON ben WelrGrsisni1en, iolpie ben
8Ursansen In Ter 5stmaib untsSrittst
3u mtrpen. - Dsr fann bic Hthti9feit
pitler 8totatiuns bean ltanesns seer
ibrissus earan Jwtifelt, mag G& lei&t
bason iiberjsusen unp ter .3weifler
wirt, pbne ibm nit benz 9dsunenttore
winfsn ,u mullen. Fnosn, bab pesfsn
Stlbuns IT,"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-08-10
9nr Gharallerillif unierer 8fam.

Sur Gbaraticrifif unierer 8sams
ten.--lltbsr ,mau,is Williunsn Dol.
lars Rnb Der 8ssternns. fsit'ber Gin.
fibrung Der N.ptnusfeutr, burG 8spil>
(enloGe Steherbeamtsn serlorta 8sgans
gen. Die 3abl Der ursetrsusn 8ntGte,
wsIGe 1db on ben @sIotrn Onfel Cams
psrgrifsn usn sntwetsr burhbrannten
cpsr ibus Nmtss sntfebt purbtn. be-
lGuit f& auf eirea 300. Glstdmaets
peritsilt wiirps alic bic Summe, nm
w.lGe elm Stetr bisltr rabiialsn Nu.
aerbtamttn Die 8tatsrung bstrpg, buras
&nittlid fal S66, 900 bstrassn.
DisS ssbt aus tinem Btri&t tsrpur,
wsl@sn Der S&ablsfretar Buuttpsa auf
etne Snttrpe0atton bin bem Gungrsb
erRattet. gun III an,unstmsn. pae
fammtlifs bsiraubtrenpe 8tamte Der
Heaieruns bic iblide Bir8l6aft g.
aelt tatttm ; allstn 5r. Bouttpsu BE-.
ietrt uns, paB Is nur In so pom feu
800 gaatn fur dngsmsG fen sraGtet lpurs
pt, bic Birsen fir ben Sstras bsr un.
tsrIhlasenen @slpsr su bslanssn.
0.lhs @riinbs slnsm IoIGsn Ysrfatrsu
In ben iibristn 8dlen TIM Wtst fanbtn,
aebt aus Dem 8trIdt Mot terpor; sttn.
lousnts erfdbrt man aus bsmltlbsn bae
aud nur Elm siniissr Der 4alIsnbieb
bic tbm aebiibrtnbe Strafe srbaltsn
babe.
90 III patrlib an Der Belt, bae Der
Corruption, mtltt unttr Der 5srrfnalt
Der 8apifalsn ad In ale 3msise hsr
Sfeniltdtn gerwaltung ttngef1ltGen
bat unb NIT ttrem perpttenpsn GtnIub
als SGidten tsr @slelli&aft aujulltdtn
brobt. enplt& Elm 5tsl seiebt, anb bts
aatsn alien Osmotrahldsn @runb@dBe
Der Rett l6arsntett unp GtrliHfsit tm
Sfsntlthen ruie I'm Yrtpatlsbsn wtsber
,ur @eltuns ssbradt werosn lolttn.
IS lttst alletn an BEN 9oIfe, stne Bef>
sruns bsrbeiSufibrsn unp boHsntIt&
pirb ss IGon BET Der na6aen 3srbRs
watl asissn. tab ss nidt LANCER &c.
neiSt NJ, ft bur4 sttle pbraisu auf
benz Srrwese taltsn Ju laG,n uao ras
ridFhtSlolt Srsibtn Der @apifalsn bard
| lstns Stimmtu ju unterfibtn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-08-10
j e ulltG 0 II.
Sreue gelpinnt,
-t:O0-
9 rs q y lln9
BON
Tran5 Sofimann.
tGortistnng.)
Uicrtc8 Rapitcl.
Die g9pptcr ipra6e: mir ilnc
ale Se5 ScoeS.

Glnen gusentIid. seldbmt, stfsGslt,
erRarrt BON Sdredsu uup Gntltbsn
iiber taS llnssbcure, mas 70 plSbltd'
ppr fsinsn @usen auItanhte nnb nit
8isIsri6nslle Th sntwidslts lanb ber
alt. 9rianst unp umtIammsrte NIT
trampitaftsr Seiti0fstt pas 5enilsrfreul,
all tas er lsinSaupt lsbnts. Das.
WOnplidt frl bsu auf Iein 9rauss 5aar
auf lsiae sniitsllten toptblaGsn 3ise -
ba fraGte elm @ewebr auf Der Strabe
cine &u8sl pliiff an ieinem 5aupts por'
iitsr, uno per wiloe S&rsl; ySttrt
psrbammter 5unbm 9eate In isin SbI
Da erwahte er aus letner 0staubuna.
iutr aui ulio nit csm @eftti: vMslns
Nbnung - tarmGersissr @ott - rette.
rette uns |" - itiir,te Ct bapon In bas
Sdlalsema6 t'S @rafsn unb riittslts
tba aus tem Shummsr pah.
.Guf! @uf! @uf" lhrie r wilb.
y Der Iprb, Der entleblIas. II snife0tlI
uno ldreitst bluttrlsitnp butd Die Stra'
6en! gsrratb uno Sob Ibsraa 4uf
5srr! aui! 3u ben 8afsn! SdOn
aarmen fs bsrtei, Die morpIi6tIsen
Shurfsn! Der Yalaf III umrinst! G6
warum lOIstst Sbr ni&t msinsm Sra
ibeH
Der @raf Wontfcrt taumslte In bic
SSts. .3rdumt eu Srtaust2" frasts
sr, nod balls l&laitrunfsn. rWas
sisbt rs esuny Du bia Elm 2tOr, pabr.
lid"
,,atsr bort bod, Ssrr, Bort bod"
rsf Briautt aubsr fb. nWtrnttm
STR tsnn ntht pas @sbriia, pas Gobtr
has &rahen Der 1uststsn, bas @sldui'
Der @lcdsn. ZEN 8uf: Sob BEN 5uSe.
notttn !" uns gilt ehs mprcsItl te 9Su'
them! gBir fno psrratbsn !"
Der Graf fub.e - tordts - wure,
tItif. Gas @sidrst, pas Settle f&lui
beutlidt psrnsb.ntar an tin Str-unl
| iebt tra6te bic 1tiire bss YalaRts I'M
ter b,n Nrtidldsen Der na9snbsn WSr
tsr, unb 9ussln, pOn Der Strabs au'
.ntlsnpst, ,erIamsttsrttn tltrrsnb BIZ
Genler uno i&lusen In Wanb unp De
| de bes 3immsrs Elm. ...
,Saanbltde, p.rrudts 8srrattersi!'
rt.f @raf MOntiort aus. nS.bt ists
i.bt tSre Id, eab eu Rs&t batteit mi
ssin.n abnunssn! 5iauntsr 3u bel
HeiGsen, treuer 8riaast! Gum Sam
pfc! 6tsr Iiontfort unp lsin Irm
limb tabe ben &nattn. bite msinen Gu
eian, 9riqaet! Sort" n
8riau.t fog bavon-b.r Graf fpranl
ats rem Bette = mari ttntse 8istbe
iibsr, sriT na& S&w'rt uno pifolsn
unb 70, nur balls sstIstpst. elite sr, le
an tte Sptbt I.tnsr 2eute ~ lsatn.
,,gOrwarts tapfere @dnnsr !" risf 6
ibnsn au. uYei,Bt Die 5taRsr, lakb
bic msudslm5rbsrifhsn Sdurfsn niese,
treibt 1e suriid-porwdrts Sor,parts!
Die Gnwsienbstt bss @rafsn, fsi
srmnnterneer 3uruf. ietns 8sfonnsu
belt, NIT Der er bic etute an bic 1enls
pOetrts, sntrib bic MANNER Der Bsidu
buns, In wsI&sr Fe ratb' anb balFr
ssRanbsn batten. Wutbpoa unp famp
luais nabmsn fs tire Stslunssn eli
unb bic btanten 9dufe ttrsr Musfets
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-08-10
poe(ic:
Grmtc= Se9cn.

@instiammtlt lint bic sclb'nrn Wsbrsn,
Die her MAINE SonnsnlhabI gertiit
Bon ben tauisnp @artsn, non ben l1wnrn,
Siup bic gpbltn Sbsunsn ausstanii.
Grcb unb berliG ,tisit ib Der SrBsn
llnIerS SbSpirrs auf prm grbrnffb,
WajsiiStil1 lable uns snistgen
@sins Gjilis, t;e ta5 VA nbali.
Dant Dir, Batter. Eanf fir Deine srpbr
0iiis ., wie Du bic WtnIbrn lisblt
DAT Du aus tsr Grtt titirm Sbpobr
Ssesm feline giabrurs ,ridlit sta.
DAFT bu laiIrIi paGisu spIc'nc 5rutie
Yin BEN YGumsn, icpir 9cIc'ncn Wein
llnb iit reift nit Drirrm SennsnIiHts
Seinsm Seeen sirbli Du paS @sbsib'n.
GIsisen nidt bic @snl&sn aud ben Qarbsn
ST bic grte ni9t sin atbrsnfslps
aamsn nitt idOn 1auisnSs, unb aarbfn
@inser Gin 1T sim b,H'n Wslt2
WObI tsm Msni&m, bsiTsn lur,ss gebsn
Belle Asbren, nibt nur Sprsus, trdst!
Der hem Guien tpeibt isia sun,ss Snsbtn,
Gem Gin fiibIsno pnj i'm Yuien i&Iast
ga, sin fibIsnb Sns, taS fsts ,ufrisbtn,
81 bts @sni&sn bD&fes, f&Unlfss Gut
Dem srtIiibt bsr SimmsI f&On bisnispsu,
Der gssrinstsn rsi&Ii& @uits ttut.
3ussne iibt auf allen i,insa Wsstu,
Ssiues Yrussrs llnslad ni&t psrsbt
lem rubt auf Der Gros @oiits Ssssn,
Dtnn r Itbt unb banbslt ais elm Gbrilf.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-08-10
Mr. rauhp,ir. y,,uuu.,r unu Suiarrb psrssr

gas- Tauhbtit, Siinspeu unn Gaiarrb psrbsn
nit BEN srIbisn griplee ppn Or. 8. Siaats,
81. D.. @usen. unb Sbrenar,trn (isinsr Srscia>
Itdt in BEN Wsbicinilbsn 9ollceium non Yenn>
tpIpnnien. l3 Sabre grfabruns. tfrhbr ron Gsp>
ben, 5oaanb). go. sos @rh Srafs. gbiaesl.
pbia, bsbanesIt. 8susniiis f6nnsn in fsinsr Sf-
fits sinfsbsn psrbsn. Die @er,ts iino rinselaeeni
bre gaiisnien ~ bsasiien. ea sr Tsins @sbem-
niiTt tu (eno yraris bat. alniilide @us
cen obne S6msrNn sinssiset. fflr llniciudun,
gen ni6ie bsrsfnst; Sft. *. ls7D.--