davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

Mr.. GREELEY is swinging round Maine
making short political speeches. From
the people of the South, be says, he has
but zone demand-justice; but one de-
sire-reconciliation." Mr.. Greeley per
petrated a witticism on closing his
speech. The Southern people hoped his
election would hasten the much desired
hegira of thieving carpet-baggsrs, who
by March next will have heard the ma
tional verdict which will cause them to
fold their tents like the Arab, and as
silently steal away. He hoped that
would be the last of their stealing. The
Tribune philosopher has SO far been
quite happy in his speeches, which as
yet have presented no breach to invite
the attack Of the enemy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

A NEMESIS in the shape of disease
called "softening Of the brain appears
to be pursuing our great men. 1t is a
fashionable complaint, because it as
sumes in the outset that superabun-
dance Of brains exists beneath the dome
of thought" attacked The latest is that
Chief Justice Chase is about to fall a
victim TO the softening process; but this
rumor has been given its quietus by his
friends, who assume that the Chief JUS
tees head is level on all political and
international questions. 1t is even
whispered that Grants head has been
attacked; but even this is not credited,
as no basis eau be found for the fell dis
ease TO work upon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

Truth AND PoETBY.-Milton puts into
the mouth of Lucifer, in Paradise
Lost these memorable words:
ITO be weak is miserable"
Never was truer sentence written
than this-supposed to be wrnng from
the arch-6end i'm his impotence and
agony. Every victim of nervous debil-
ity, or of that depressing languor which
is one of the accomplishments of dys
pepsia and biliousness, can testify to
the misery Of mind and body. which
they involve. The motive power Of the
system is partially paralyzed, the mind
is haunted by anxiety and fear, and the
sufferer is incapable of applying himself
energetically to any kind of business, as
If he we're under the benumbing infu-
ence of catalepsy. This terrible mental
and physical condition need not, how
ever, be endured for forty-eight hours by
any human being. Plantation Bitters is
an absolute specific for all the torments
which deranged stomach. disordered
liver and shattered nerves superinduce.
eod.d6w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16
AN ORDINANCE "
In Relation TO Dogs Running at Large.

SECTION /. Be it ordained by the General
Countil of the City of Memphis, That no dog
shall be permitted to run at large during the
months Of July, August and September, in the
city of Memphis. un ess muzzled so as eiiectu-
ally to pre-, emit his biting.
SEC 2. Any dog running at large not so
muzzled is hereby declared a nuisance, to be
at once abated.
SEC. 8. The Chief Of Police is hereby author
lied and instructed to order and enforce that
ali dogs not so muzzled be destroyed by any
member of the police force, wherev er found in
the streets Of the city or other public resort
therein.
Passed first reading by. Council, rules sus-
pended and passed second and final reading
by Council.
Passed first reading by Board of Aldermen,
rules suspended and ordinance passed second
and final reading by board Of Aldermen Au-
gust 8, 1872.
Approved August 10, 1872.
Attest: JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
i. r RIcHARDs. CITY Register 1882
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16
A New Movement in the Grocery
Trade.

A new plan OF dealing ia being intro
duced into the retail grocery trade Of
England to induce cash payment for
groceries, and also to make new custo-
mers and is said to be decided success.
Il is styled the bonus system for cash
payments Tor groceries, and consists in
allowing bonus Of two and half per
cent, payable at the end Of each six
months, on all purchases made during
that time. At the time Of each cash
purchase q metal check is given, show
ing the amount Of the purchase, Those
are preserved by the buyer, and when
the time Of redemption arriVes-twice
year-the checks show the amount on
which the holder is entitled TO two and
a bali per cent, and is paid in goods.
The .hrm originating this innovation
made their FIRST semiapnual redemption
on the fourteenth Of this month, and
state thai u has proved q great success.
Many Of their customers who had hith-
erto been taking credit foF periods Of
one 10 three months now willingly pay
cash, and their trade has been greatly
increased at the same time. The sue
cess Of this firm has induced many
others to adopt the same plan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16
OFFICIAL.
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizing the City to Borrow
Money. t5f

SECTION l. Be it ordained by the General
Mayor be and he is hereby authorized to bor-
row, on the notes of the city, not having
longer than one year to run to maturity, and
at a rate of inteIestnot to exceed ten per cent;
per annum, the sum Of one hundred thousand
sary for the payment of the current expenses
SEo. 3. That this ordinance take effect and
be in force from and after its passage,
Passed first reading by Board Of Aldermen
July 9, 1872; ordinance read a second time
and passed finally by Board of Aldermen Au-
gust s, 1872. Ia
Passed first reading by Council August9 3,
ter. and passed second and final reading by
Council August9 S72
Approved August IL. 1872.
Attest: JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
l.. r. RICHARDS, City Register. l45-l6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

A PETITION is in circulation in the
North to release the citizens of South
Carolina now confined at Albany. These
citizens were convicted and sent there
to make political capital for the Ku.
Klux law, by which it was hoped to
carry the Presidential election. II
guilty of any olfenses, they were such
ordinary ones as are punishable by the
laws of every State ia the Union. The
proceedings against them, under the
Ku-Klux law, we're wholly unconstin.
tional, and intended for political ef-
ect. To be dragged from their homes
and confined in a prison in a foreign
State ssvors of that spirit Of tyranny
only INDUCED in by the tyrants Of the
Old World.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

PoLITIcAL cowardice is even more con-
temptible than that infrmity which
causes its possessor to die thousand
deaths, while the brave die but once
For years have we been sending uncon-
ditional and original Union men to Con-
gress from Tennessee, but what has it
availed7 You cannot snit the Infamous
powers that be, unless, indeed, you send
to Congress servile tool, who is all
things to all men, and asimon-pure Rad
ical at heart 1t is time the people of
the South ceased to be misrepresented
in Congress Colonel Haynes, our nomi-
nee for Congress. is representative man
of the people, an enthusiastic advocate
Of the Greeley movement, and one who
will command attention and possess in
fueEce in Congress, an influence that
win be Of material benefit to this city
and district. No man in the district is
more conservative, and none possess
more sbility.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

THE Sorosis Sisters-Mesdames Wood
hull Anthony, Stanton, Walker and
Stowe--go for Grant and against Gree
ley, displaying the usual feminine weak
ness for shoulder,straps and position.
Harriet Beecher Stowe insists that Hor-
ace has permitted his lifelong enemies
to swallow him and blot out his work OF
a lifetime" We opine that it would be
much easier to swallow the Sage than
this profound and reckless statement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

THE expense of keeping the Execu-
tive mansion in repair and furniture,
lighting the capitol and Executive man
sion, and finding the latter in fuel and
other necessaries in 1868, during the
Presidency of Andrew johnson, was
$s6,76 OIL. In 1860 the total expense
for the same under Mr.. Buchanan's ad-
ministration was $50 SO. Mr.. Bout
well asked Congress to grant him for
1923, for the above purpose, the mod
est sum of Sl76,6OO, or ar increase of
one hundred per cent. over the amount
expended by Mr.. Johnson, and three
hundred aud twenty-five per cent. over
Mr.. Buchanan. The people are paying
too dear for this Grant whistle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16
country.

A CURIOUS thing called a Eatiopsl
Peace Jubilee will be held on the 18th
Of September next at Louisville, KY.
The address Issued by the committee,
" To all lovers Of peace 10 iba world, is
high sounding document, suggesting a
vague dssiFe to make the occasion a
"penteoOst Of peace aud liberty" It is
70 be hoped that it will be- o success in
every respect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

JOE LOCKE has Peterson and Cooley
magazines for September. He has also
all the dailes and weeklies, and a large
amount of periodical literature gener-
ally. His depot is. near the corner Of
Main and Jefferson streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

The people Of the United States are
at present very much like the cynic phi
iosopher Diogenes, who with light in
hand went looking around Tor an honest
man. The people are not looking for a
Democrat or Liberal Republican, but
for the honest man, and this they find
in Horace Greeley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

The North Carolina Legislature has
refused to give a certificate Of election
to Caldwell until the alleged frauds have
been investigated. There remains but
little doubt THAT the investigation viii
result in securing the seat to Merriman,
the Democratic candidate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

ANoSo the disboliesl evidences Of
treason that have been discovered and
charged against the Sage, is the fact
that there is an almost imperceptible
differences Of letters aud sound between
Greeley and R. 2. Lee, although on all
other grounds the diaerenss is clearly
pereeptibls-at least from q Southern
outlook.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

A CONTEMPORARY informs US that a res
olution of the Church Congress declares
" that the pew-rsnting systemin England
shuts out nine-tenths of the poor labor
ing classes from the OPPORTUNITIES Of
worship" The New York World adds:
"What opportunity have the poor labor
ing classes for worshippipg in the church
of Mr. HenrysWard Beecher. who puts
up his pews annually, to be sold at auc-
ton to the highest bidder? But neither
in Catholic or Protestant countries are
church buildings any longer likely to be
erected by the light of what John Rus
kin calls the lamp of sacrifice" aud
the "pew-renting system, therefore, Of
which the Church Congress complains
is not likely to be made an end of by
any complaints. Some more practical
way of meeting the wants of the poor
laboring classes must be looked up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

The worst coughs yield, as if by
magic, to the wonderful curative powers
Of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
ooyery. eod-d&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16
CnII.

Wait & Lewis are delivering the best
Pittsburg coal at seventy-fve cents, and
they weigh it on the city scales. lag
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16
ToLoAN.
100000 %
To Loan on City Real Estate.

BST We are authorized By a large
monsyed Institution IN The East to re-
eeipe applications for Loans on Real
Estate Security. at 10 per cent per an
mum, in sums Of fee % INV thousand
dollars, on from one 10 ire years time,
TOOF. PHILLIPS a CO.,
ta-t No. 2ss Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

BIBLE SocIETY.-The regular monthly
meeting of the Shelby County Bible So
ciety will be held this afternoon in the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, on
Court street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

YELLow JACK has reached New York
harbor on board the Spanish irOn-clad
man-ofwar Numahcia. The health
officers have established a rigid quaran-
tine, in order to prevent the disease from
landing. In 1882 the Americas man-of-
warGJohn Adams carried the cholera
into Toulon. whence it spread through
France and Europe. The cholera in
Europe, advancing westwardly. and the
yellow fever in New York harbor create
feeling Of unpleasantness drought the
country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

GRAVEL, or composition roofing, both
GENUINE, by E. c. Jones, 28l Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

TIE delegates elected at the primary
meeting in this county have to attend
the State Convention at Nashville, for
the purpose of selecting candidate for
Congress for the State at large. Shelby
county is entitled to, we believe, bat six
and half votes in that convention. 10
view OF the fact that two candidates, Gen.
Cheatham and Elk Governor Johnson,
are in the field, it would be well If the
seventy-six Shelby county delegates
would meet tomorrow in order to select
the representative delegates ard instruct
them as to the choice of Shelby county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

WANTED -Bricklayers at the works of
the Memphis Water Company.
l47 w. l.. CAMERON, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

We take great pleasure In announcing to the
public, and the ladies in particular that we are
ceiying daily attractions In our line Of goods Real
tured much cheaper than usual offer that line at
low figures, and our assortment is superb.
Attention is called to our different styles of Hair
Ornaments--.all new.
z We have made an immense reduction on all Sold
Gold Goods, from the finest gold Watches and Chains
down 10 plain 1Scarat gold rings.
In Plate Jewelry we claim to keep the only COM
plete stock in the city These goods equally as
well finished the solid gold jewelry, and guar
anteed to wear from five to {. m years.
The best jewelers. and Watchmaaers in our employ
for all kinds of repairing and manufacturing.
I. ROESCHER & CO.. 326 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.
St. Agnes Academy
For Young Ladies.

THIS INSTITUTION, CONDUCTED BY
l the Sisters Of ST. Dominic. is delightfully."-
situated in a healthy and retired part Of. the
city Of Memphis, Tennessee. The buildings
are ample and commOdious. standing in the
center OF extensive and highly improved
grounds, shaded by forest trees. and laid out
and set with rare plants and shrnbbery.
The course of studies comprises all the
branches. useful and ornamental, that are
usually taught.
The Academic Year consists Of two Sessions
Of Ave months each; the first commencing on
the first Of September, the second on the hrst
Monday Of February.
TERMS PER SESSION,
Payable half yearly. in advance:
For board and taltiOn in any Of the follow
inr branches; Reading. Arithmetic, English
Grammar. Geography, History, Rhetoric,
Composition, Criticism, Principles of Natural
Philosophy. Chemistry and Botany, Mental
and Moral Philosophy. Plain Sewing, Mark
ing, ETC., SIS, $50, o. 500. according to the.
age OF class Of the pDpil. =,
For Day Scholars, tuition. SIS. So S21nc
$50, according 70 age or class as above. ~.
For further information. apply or address
the MOTHER SUPkklORf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-08-16

Buy your wood from c Il. John
son, III Poplar st.. near Fourth. 2t
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-06
S6 babe feline 3eit ba3u.
(Gort1eSung.)

Gab bic trbiiden Semitic has rcuen>
bete @lid pe5 Menlden ni6t 1ein t5nz
men, baben bic 5eilieen oud mobl erz
fannt. Deewe8en eenp0en fe ou9
nur 70 stel Don ZEN irpilhen @itern,
ais tbnen CUR Grbaltuns ibres 2etens
nptbwenrts mar, unc ludten ibren 6aIt>
ba bic Natur ibnen ben lslben nidt ~
eeben permodte, font no. unp no
eenff Du mpbl b1b ie i'm fanpen q
Sci 0ott, ben le nun fir aue Gwiefiit
beiBen uno SIN telisen beibt oplenrs
9lldlid ie;n.-Wiut gu ollo> lisber
Singing, re@t 9lldli9 fem, 10 barft
gu petn Slid nidt in BEN Matureez
nil7en luden> ionnern lal1e bid pur6
bic Beilpiele Nnperer belebren> unb
iuds petnen 6alt, nein Slid bort, pp
Aacere es eefunesn baten, unp ou9 1u
IS t1nren wi,t, ndnlih bel 0ptt.
Mter, pirit Du jest laaen, tpis fam i'd
, mn noe iebt 10 ouf einmal? Da
weib id mid ia aan3 uno gar nidt,
bineiniufneen, ms;b gang unp oar ni9t
umie" i'd MIDI IA ;u ssrbalten babe,
unp sucem babe i'd feline 3eit> mid uiel
NIT 1plden SaAen ah,uaeten. Grouz
rig senuS, wenn mabr! Du iaea, Du
battelt feline 3ett ra;u! Nllp tetne 3eit
tasu, posu Du ale 3sit r%errenosn
1outet! Du m,Qit 9llflid iein, unp
bas 1T aud >pirtli9 neine Beftmmuna ;
l1t1o nun bait Du feline ;3eit ba3u! ?
urtbetle lelbf, mie tb1riht!
1u reiet nidt, ME Du bid ~ per<
balten bait, I'm cieies Slid ~ erlan>
gen. Da 1T leidt Nusbalfe III fncen>
tpenn Du nur einmal 3eit bait. uno
bfele Nuebulfe, mp fnpsR Du ie mobl?
SIN eeinem 8atebiamus. Mber iest
tperre id mohl cine nunre SteQe Be:
rubrt bdten! = cu liebe 3eit, pirft
gu jegt pieueidt iasen> einen aatsdisz
mus, einen iplasn babe id lhcn lanaf
nidt mebr; tb bin Der jin3ite meiner
0e1briiter, uno mstn alter 8atebisz
mus 1T ;erri1en> uno UNI nun einen
ncuer1 III faufen, cas bate ia III siel
sefolet. Otele uno dbnlide Necensz
artsn bat man wObl tdalid, DEFENDERS
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-06

unD
Affnweisbeit.
Sbarafterbtloer Der Geaentpart.
Grites Capitol.

Die Muft ldlcB NIT elmer pri6tt<
9en Tanfare. Die Wuiiter leeten tbre
Nctenbefte su{ammen, Die BlasinFruz
mente tpurren neutrality-suspicious. bic
quite oerldpanoen unter ben Finfen
bdncen bienftbereitsr Strabenjunoen,
Die parape mar III Gnoe. Die ibIne
@elt, wel6e perielben 3abtreid beige
mpbnt, fling an, i1d su ser(treuen. Nur
etnlelne 0ruppen ;Sserten nod, iei es,
eab bic a%n9efansene u%nterbaltuna cine
beionrerS fenelnoe mar, pper aus IT.
eenp einem anbern 0yunee.
vGs miro fpdt, liete. Gonltan;e,"
1aste Elm iebr einfad set!eioetes> etwas
blei9es Mapden ;u elmer jun
Gen S1Snbeit, bic I'M pollen 0Ionse
Der eisenen Rei;e uno Der eleeanteiten
1cilstte pran9te, als rieie, enlta.t in
Die ndh1e StraBe ein;ubiesen, an Der
Gde pes paraeeplages nod emma! UNI
febrte.
Gon1tanse beabtete BE letle NIak~
nuns nidt; 1e etns oielmebr nod Ell
niee Sdritte wetter auf BEN Ylay 3u>
rid. Sn eem Nusenblid fam Elm juns
eer Sff,ier, Der bis cobin nit stniesn
Gamsrapen i'm 0eiprdh eeitancen, raid
berbsi. Sc mar elm auHauenp IhDner
iunAer Mann. Die maleriid tIetoiuz
me Uniform Der Oarceulanen, eie er
trua bob ieine idlanfe> eel9msiei9e
Sc ltalt oufs Gcrtbeilbafteite berpor.
Gr srlete Die e!esante SbSns nit ei:
mem bepeutlamen Blid, Nnc Elm iebr
ausorud5ppusr Blid beSlettete ibren
Danf.
Dart i'd sic tesleiten, metn Grduz
lem? fra9te er.
sic %antppr:ete nidt aber Fe mantle
f9 ldaelnp gum @eiter9eben. Gr be-
nuBte bic ftumne> bod lebr oeut!ide
Grlautnib unp lbritt neben ibr her>
ipcrnflirrencen S9rittes> ben Sdtel
jecO9 purll9ti9 i'm linfen Arme traz
9enc.
Der junse Mann @prod i'm @sten
eifris auf ba5 ihSne Mdchen Elm ;
man bdtts slauben f5nnen> bic baltIaut
aeflbrts llnterbaltuns prebe itd UNI cte
widtisiten Snte,ensn. Dob bic itiue
8leine, bic pSQt9 unbeadtet binter Dem
eldnsenpen gaare bertrippelte, Bate,
wenn tsfrast fsinen, anperen Stuff an
seben fDnnen> al5 ben nd9fen Bau,
cas teooritebenpe Rennen, einioe ga
lante pbrale en- BON Seiten Res Sff;isrs,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-06

Der @abrbeit nannte, unb pel@e saHa
unb gar fir bic Seiuiten iprtdt, !sus=
men, bic @abrbeit ibrent leioenidaftltz
den 6oGe prefs eeben, aao bic @afz
fen oel1en ersreifen, BON BEN es beibt E;
Gr III Elm 9uener pom Mnbesinn. unb
pteie Weniden pa9t man unter Die
aroben Mduner Der 3ett gu redner
limb bas i'm 49,, In Dem auf9efldrten
Sabrbunpert
3 ~ [SAlub folst.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-06

1DIeH Plth6lpFH ruIW, paNH DQl Upp
aud 8i5mard nod S9limmerel
3u 9etrarti9en ols GanpHa. Debbalt
aber betbt es eben Videant consules
9att N@t! 1onlt fallen fe ms God,
bas fe ieltft searabenl
unp bana nod etpas u@tr baben,"
fa9t 2SwezG albe, unter tem Sdperte
ce6 Nbloluti6mu6 LANCE uni f9ner 9e>
lttten, mir 1aben ras S6pert ce5 Wb<
foluti6mus nod inner bel uns blin<
ten."-6a!-Dort, mo- Der 10 bod &C.
feierte 9iberalismus berridt, no man
beinabe nidt6 Mncere6 b6rt ais Gretz
bettsee19rei tort, NO bic %{csenonnte
0emiGenefreibeit unp uterbaupt jepe
Treibett, NIT Musnobme Der etn;i9 nabz
rem, teanlprudt urp ous9elbt wirb :
tn eielem uGreiteitelanee" bat man unz
ter benz Shmerte res Nbiolutt5mus ~
Ieioen ! bic 9iberalsn 1sben tas 6dwert
res Nbiolutismu5 nod tmmerbei
ID blinfen! l1nb babel baten iie
big iest INNER in Die @elt binauspoz
1aunt, fe tefdnpen 1i9 I'M BefBe Der
rpullen Greibeit !! Sa, ibr 6erren, ibr
babt redt ouf euer 5aurt 9elosen.
@ewtb nt6t Greibeit babt ibr ;u genie
fen, icneern unter benz GGmert oe5
Nbiolutiamus batt ibr INNER ~ leipen,
eaS wi0en mir &atbolifen gang mobl,
Das tann ober aud gar ntbt onpers
fem. Shr babt eud Don Der STRIDE
9etrennt, reren eanse Gtnri1tuns etn>
gig uno ALIEN in Der Treibeit berubt
po, Der Stride, Die ALIEN Die Greibeit
ols tie abiplut notbwenti9e 8eoinsuns
be6 Derbtenite6 unp Mieueroienlte6 -
ia bes Gbritentbum6 ~iberbaupt spr<
aueleBt uno NIT ihrer 91ttli9en Mutoz
ritdt nit 1oldem Na9prud 9e9en tbre
6etnee Dertbeioiot unp wabrt. 0on
bieier, Stride babt tbr eud 9etrennt, lit
es rann Elm Gunner. bab tbr tem Mtz
ioluti5mus anbeimsefallen isip? Die
Greibeit babt ibr BON eu9 9ei1oBen,
unp nun, mas tleitt eu9 lbriA ais 3as
Sdwert res 81 1olutiemus Wie oft
bat eu@ pas bte fatbolilde pre0e au6z
einanoerselest aber umlonf! Sbr rppQt
BET euerer Greibeit bleiben, bic mad eue@
ret eieenen Ausluee Nbfolutismu5 1T
-@ut-ibr m6set bic bsbaIten ; ober
rafur leio bod aud liberal uno laBt Der
Stride ibre Greibeit, pte iie eu9 bic
eurtse ldBtl Die Stride Bat eesen eu6
nidtS peridulpet ; la7et ol(o aud ibr,
pas cbnebin idon pae N~atureeleB per<
lan9t jepem baS Setne unp
tpenn eud ea6 Sdwert beS Nbl olutisz
mus bridt, febret 3uriG CUR &ir9e>
aber nt9t als @erfol9er, ionpsrn ais
eerlorene ater reumltbtse Sinner Der
II ,bren st / dt uno : eris, tie, Der
Nae, bic mubielis unp beluren iinp> gu
ft4 selaoen, miro aud eu9 wiecer er>
quiden. V. ct NJ.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-07-06

Gas lette gitb,

Der 3u frib b%insei&iebene beutias @an'
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