davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1872-10-11

EVERYTHING will be Exhibited as Advertised.
Will Exhibit at KALAMAZOO Thursday. oct.
2ith, at MARSHALL. Oct 26th 1872. Giving
three full aud undivided exhibitions each day OF
the entire seven shows, morning, afternoon
and evening.
Doors open at 10 4. NJ. AMI p. NJ, Hip-
podrome performances commence at ii A, VI /,
and u. NJ.
Admis lion TO the Seven Sollossal Shows, only
80 cents children half price.
lis s positively the Largest aud most At
tractivc com pination OF Exhibitions ever known,
and Absolutely Without Parallel n the World
it embraces IN the various departments OF tue
exposition
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Living AMI
Representative Curios:ties
ONE THOUSAND Men and Horses
FIVE HUNDRED Rare Living Wild AMI
mails. Birds, Reptiles and Marine Monsters.
ONE II ! NDRED or the Best Performers in
Ten TENTS Cover Five Acres; 8 trains OF
80 cars each; locomotives TO each train
SEVEN SUPERIOR Exhibitions in Six Separate
Colossal Tents
Zen Times More than ever seen IN any or
diuary Show.
More than Million Capital invested
Daily expenses exceed Five Thousand Dol
lars
The entire pavlions arc brilliantly ilnmi-
pated in tue evening b. 1000 gas lets
Exucrslon irains Will run on all the railroads
for distance of 20 miles 70 convey passengers
to 2. 4. BARNUH'S GREAT SHOW at hals
fare.
FREE ADMISSION 20 all who pure a1e the
Lille of T.. Z. B4rnum, written by himself.
nearly 500 hundred pages, muslin gilt, steel
rOrralt - iui-prse eugrayiugs, reduced from
-3, - - II 90, aud so cent hcget gwen 20
each purchaser 10 be had OF the agent on
the q rs of exhibition.
.o'hrg lake It ever seen on earth.
The true northerner., 1872-10-11
COMMERCLAL.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. s. 1872.
Financial affairs were to-day, like politics,
rat ler feverish. Gold huctuated from 1890
1885, closing at the latter figure. The worst
Of the money stringency is apparently over;
on call to-day was the maximum rate, but
later on. 2@3 per cent was reached. and the
market closed at 5G6. Business paper rules at
10(011, with exceptions at 9a15 per cent. In
addition to the banks strengthening themselves
in every way possible, the Secretary OF the
Treasury is avaling himself of some unused
privileges which he claims lie has, and betwee II
them business will undoubtedly find some re-
lief. The advance OF sterling exchange to So
prem. for 60 days, and 90 for sigh. is favor
able circumstance for exporters, and by stimu-
ating them to activity will help to bring the
balance OF trade more in our favor than it has
been. Flour is shade lower than week ago
but comparatively steady. 1t has run down
while wheat has run up uutIl that sort OF move
ment had to stop Mica white wheat Sl.S59-
1.93 amber, western, 1.6S,gl.7S. Corn active
but lower 62 I596313c. Oats quiet at 160i7c
for new Mich. Mess pork Is going up rapidly {:
to-day, 514 62d14.75 kettle lard, 93Sc; steam,
SIC. Butter Is firm: choice scarce. Prime
western. 25@28c. Eggs command 33c, and
cheese 11@l4c. Rio coffee remains steady at
14a1794 sold. Refined sugar is very firm /:
standard coffee. 1ljs@l2c. Wool is selling
freely at old rates and th, m4r6et evidently is
In better tone Wooleus, however, are dull
and weak, as indeed Is the whole dry goods
trade. Buyers are less plenty than at any time
for months and probably they will not again
appear in iorce until after election. Cattle
range at RIGA Tor good to prime; sheep at
sal, and Mich. aud ONO hogs at 5.50@5.6O.
The true northerner., 1872-10-11
IoraI department
Republican Nom inafiOns.
sT.9TE OFFICERS.

Governor--JoHN J. BAGLEY.
Lieutenant Governor-HEN NRY III. HOLT.
Secretary of State-DANIEL STRIKER.
State reasurer-NICTORIAP z. COLLIER.
Auditor Geueral-WILLlAM MPHREY
Commissioner of the State Land Gfiice--
LEVERETT A. CLAPP.
Attorney General-BYR RON ID. BALL.
superintendent OF Public Instruction-
DANIEL b. BRIGGS.
Member OF State Board of Education
EDWARD DORSCU.
The true northerner., 1872-10-11
PRESIDENTIAL EEECT0Gg

At Large-EBER b. WARD.
WILLIAM 4. HOWARD.
First District-HERMAN KIEFER
Second District-FREDERICk WALDRON.
Third District-JAAlES O'DONNELL.
Fourth District. A. DUNCAN.
Fifth Dlstrict-ALONZO SESSIONS.
Sixth DistrIct-SAMUEL Ct. IVES.
Seventh District-JOHNI l. WOOD.
Eighth Dstrict--CH ARIES l.. ORrMAN.
Ninth Dlstrlct-J0IN +. BROWN.
.NE.VBEERS GF CCs.N'Sf EsE2SS.
Fourth District-JULIUS C. BURROWS.
C9V,Y'TI' T4C6ET.
For State Senatoi--DAyiD AyDERsoN,
For Representative, First District SAMUEL ii.
BLACIDfAN,
For Representative second District-EMEEY
II. SIMPSON
Judge OF Probate-GEoRdE ". LAwroN,
For SheriG-,IoHN T., SLOVENIAN.
For Tr5asarer-STEPHEN W. DUNCoMEE.
For Clerls-SANTUEL HoLMEs.
Fur Register OF Deeds-l<IRK W. N0YEs.
For Prosecuting Attorn3y-DAmUs q. to&-
STOCK.
For Circuit Court Commissioucls-BEE
+. HECKEBT, JOHN J. SIBERIAN.
For County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =. iced.
For CorouerJ-OscAE +. THOMAS,
WILLIAM p. BRYAN.
The true northerner., 1872-10-11

We hear no comaia,uts from that best Japqn
Teai every ont who Las tired II says o,idisu
keeps raa Ucss in town.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-02
A VERY SLIGHT TASTE,

Chedic for Assessor and Parkinson for
Justice are all the rations that have been
doled out to the Liberals by their
Democratic associates. Torreyson' S
claims were ignored, and the voice of his
friends was strangled in the avalanche of
secesh sympathy which prevailed the
convention. Uncle Abe Curry has SIM
mered the thing down to an alspice
Says he: 1.-The Liberals discovered the
lead; followed it to Cincinnati; filed on
it and stuck up their notices; then by
way of getting it on the market, decided
it to the Baltimore convention; and now,
they, the original locators. have no more
showing for dividends than if they had
sold short and got caught by the bulls"
Maybe if these "three time losers will
only venture new d al they may be able
to "pick up a sleeper" if they can't
take winning trick,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-02
REGISTER:

The County Central Committee has
done a very seasonable and, as we hope
it will prove, effectual thing in the plan
which they have adopted for obtaining
full registration of The party's strength;
but they can't do everything; and there
should be some systematized action upon
the part of candidates and their friends
in support Of the Committees exertions.
This advice, We are aware, is the sort
which is just as well suited to the Demo-
Gratis as to our own p eople; but if Re
publicans will only act on it and exert
themselves to get their delinquent fellow
Republicans names on the registration
lists We can afford to have our opponents
profit by it as much as they may. Let
it be remembered and let it be widely re-
peated that there is no poll tar receipt re-
qpired Of the uOter BE- fore registration. The
likelihood is that many who are holding
back about having their names registered
are holding off on account of a missap-
piehension of this poll tax matter. Some
pains to circulate the facts in this regard
will prove labor well expended.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-02

WHAT Day Is Referring to a
possible Democratic slate in Ormsby
county, the Virginia Chronicle ofMonday
mentions the name of one Harry Day as
a candidate for the nomination of Assem-
blyman on that ticket. What Harry Day
is this? We know of but one gentleman of
this name and he is the nephew of our
very staunch Republican friend, Survey
or General Day, and is, when here, en-
ployed In the Generals office as a clerk.
Certainly he is no Democrat; for if he
We're he would not keep his principles to
himself and retain an Office which should,
properly, be enjoyed by a Republican.
Must be some Day that we have not be-
come acquainted with, we reckon.
P. S. Is it possible that the H. S. Day
nominated by the Democrats yesterday
is our young friend of the State Land
Officer
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-02
Liberal" LIBERTIES WITH
REPUBLICAN NAMES.
WITH

The coolest impudence of the cam
paign is the use, by the Liberal Possums
of this county of the names of gentlemen
who have ne sympathy with their bush
whacking movements. Two, and proba-
bly, three of the names which appear
upon the ticket nominated yesterday are
not only unauthorized. but their owners
will take an early occasion to signify
their unwiliingness to have them used to
fill up the chinks in this Conglomerate
ticket. This old dodge of pirating re-
spectacle names to give tone to lame
and fore-doomed ticket is one of those
tricks of last resort which denote the des-
peration of utter hopelessness!
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-02

There is something too much OF
dawdling' in the present canvass not
enough of enthusiasm and war spirit.
We are aware that great results may be
as fully achieved by quiet as by more
demonstrative means; but we doubt if
full party victories are SO likely to follow
in the noiseless train of g still hunt"
| as IN the wake of ardent efforts and fire.
quent evokings of party fervor. We can
understand readily enough why it is that
the Conglomerates should be so ifeless
and their efforts so tame: The Greeley
sensation barely lived long enough to be
called nine-days' wonder; and once
dead, so volatile an effervescence cannot
be revived. But it must be constantly
borne in mind that We of the Republican
party are fighting the old battle of So Sc
curity to-day and salvation tomorrow
fighting to keep Robert Toombs and Fer
nando Wood from making such a conven-
fence of Horace Greeley as JEFF Davis and
Floyd did of poor old Buchanan. We are
almost over the brow of the hill; but
should there be any failure in the pro-
pulsive power that has carried us so far
up toward our goal; any breaking of
wheels or gear; any displacement of ma
chinery; there is danger of such back
sliding as would land US at the very bot
tom of the ACTIVITY: our twelve years
of labor gone to naught, and the POSSIBLE
tiles of our regarding the lost ground di-
minished to the very lowest minimum
The effort needed now is "a long pull a |
strong pull and pull altogether" We |
know that our efficient and enthusiastic |
County Committee are doing much to en-
sure the success of the ticket: but they |
cannot do everything-theym must be fully
and earnestly seconded by the rank and
file of the organization, and these must
be melted to activity by those who have
been selected as the standard bearers of
the party. That club of ours should be
open nightly; but it can do nothing while
the Executive and Finance Committees
find their work so indifferently seconded.
Close up the ranks
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

1t would be a very feeble and flimsy af-
fectation if We were to continue to style
the ticket which was put in the field here
yesterday anything but Democratic Sc
Lection. To be sure Chedic and Parkin-
son are ION it''-on the ticket, We mean.
of course-but they have hardly been
counted as Republicans for two years:
and if anything more distinctively and
radically Democratic can be conceived of
than the nomination of Waters, Gardner
and Thorpe, and the selection of Thorpe
and Ellis-both disbanded rebel volun-
teers- for County Committeeman, we
don't know what it can be. The issue is
fairly made; the old enemy of Repub-
licanism has offered battle; and the cam
paign opens in real earnest. We are glad
the issues are so well defined.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-02

the Jurors mind, helps him to regard
himself Is only authorized to think as he
is told and not as his reason tells him he
may, robs him of all wholesome discre-
ton and brings about such preposterous
and unjustiiable verdicts as this by which
Mrs. Fair is exculpated of all response
bility for killing her infatuated paramour.
The example set by this case is dread
full one; fraught with peril to all the val
ued domestic interests which are attacked
when prostitution successfully and vio-
lently asserts itself as against domestic
peace and the nghtfully exacting terms
of domestic virtue. A technical belief, a
belief which comes of granting formal
admission of credibilty to such plea as
this plea of insanity, gives US the cold
and mocking tones of a verdict the JUS
tice of which nobody believes in. And
so the question suggests itself: Is it not
possible that the juror may, in future
practice, be permitted to exercise his
mind in a more natural and rational way
than he can when, complying with what
he believes to be the rules of thought as
laid down by the Courts he sinks his own
reasons and conclusions and makes q
pretense of thinking as he considers him
self told to think? Cannot the pleadings
and the rulings be dragged out of this
mystifying region of law metaphysics and
be put upon the more natural and COM
prehensible plane of human statements,
and conclusions? 1.-THE ben
eft of a doubt may be overstrained, as
it evidently was in this case; for there
must have been quite as much doubt in
the minds of that jury concerning the in
sanity of this woman as there was of her
guilt of premeditated murder; yet she
gets the benefit of all doubts, so it seems,
and because the jury cannot make up
their minds as to whether she was crazy
DE- sane they dispose of their perplexity
BY giving her verdict of acquittal This
states the case in point, and it states the
rue terms of many a verdict of guilt and
If acquittal as well. The thing COM
blamed of and to be remedied is that the
uror's mind is taken away from its ma
ural keeping and removed to a distinct
We and half imaginary atmosphere of le-
al chop logic. That one should believe
/ thing because he is told SO by an unim-
oeached witness is not, perhaps. one of
he fictions of the code of criminal pro-
,edure; but the average juror believes
hat he should so believe, and the result
s ofttimes just as bad as if, by the terms
# said code, he was commanded to sink
lis lawful reason in presence of many
witnesses, the testimony of not one OF all
# whom may have been successful in
his judgment. Is there no
traight way, in the paths of future prac-
ice, out Of these delusive and dangerous
sbyrinths Or must the too frequent
ictims of mob violence continue to
traighten out the kinks of the law at the
nd of a rope?
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-02
THE ACQUITFAL OF LAURA ID.
FAIR,

1t was to be hoped that the final YER
dict in the Fair case would sustain ard
illustrate what, for lack of q better ex-
preston, We may call happy medium as
between the demands for revenge of muir
der and the clear excusing of SO dreadful
crime as that with which the slayer of
Crittenden has been charged. Passion
and what is called public sentiment ,eill
creep into jury boxes; and SO will the
palliation of old offenses and the MANY
softening influences of time. That this
woman, an admitted courtezan, the know
ing disturber of the domestic peace of
grand parents, committed fiendish and
merciless murder when she shot C-itten-
den to death in the presence of his wife
and family the whole community felt and
believed: and in some measure the first
verdict against her was in accordance
with the general cry for vengeance. A
long delay in the process of the law in
tervened: the heat OF Indignation became
cooled; something of sympathy for the
live slayer succeeded to sense of deep
outrage felt in presence of the dead man
and his weeping wife; a deadening sense
of apathy followed the over-wrought ex-
element with which the first trial was
watched; and the jury which IS Just ae-
quilted this woman of all blame and
opened her doors and bid her go scot
free have again illustrated that the dan
ger to be apprehended in such cases as
this Is tina. they cannot come to be
weighed and adjudged by the ligh: of that |
calm wisdom and that more Perfect and |
conserving justice which sometimes
stands midway between the popular
clamor for blood ami popular sympathy
with the surviving principal in so shock
ing q crime as this killing was.
And yet we must admit that there was
no middle ground for the jury to found
heir verdict upon if they admitted into
heir minds a serious consideration of tine
Indictment and the opposing and palli-
'ting plea of insanity. The practice of
he Courts-0r, rather. the too blindly
accepted way for making up the juror
1ind-seems to us at fault here There
's3ht to be an average between q compli-
.nce with the terms of an Indictment for
murder IN the first degree and full ac-
Initsad under the plea of insanity-or
;.se. being acquitted of murder and re-
ieved OF the penalty of hanging, this
woman, bad and dangerous at any rate.
herself living example which oush. not t
o be tolerated. should be restrained of {
her liberty within such bounds as are t
'-ovided for men and women whose Inn 9
cy assumes, as hers is proven to have as a
''ned' a mania for homicide. But the t
'ahitual impression, which. thrust upon .
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-02

Pending the building of the Ormsbv House,
R. Fred Brooks, the well-known and popular
dealer in books, stationery, musical instruments,
guns. fishing tackle, toys, cigars, tobacco, Jew.
elry and fancy goods. has removed to Millards
store next door 10 Rails hardware store, oppo-
site to his old stand sl4
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-02

NoTIcE.-Hereafter the Express Office of Wells,
Fargo 4 Co. will close at 6h O'Clock, P M Let
tiers deposited in the Letter Box up to 10 O'Clock
P. N. will be forwarded by the night train.
s3O-1w A. F. RICE, Agent.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-02

PERSONS DESTROYS Of renting rooms in private
residences are requested to let the same be
known to LApD KELLY, as there Is continu-
ally q demand for the same.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-02

NoIIcE.-Our store will be closed ON Thursday,
the Sd of October, in honor Of the Jewish New
Year. OLCOVITCH BROS
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-02
NOTICE..
WANTED.

COUR ABLE-BODIED LUMBERMEN
to work in yard. Good wages. Inquire of
s21-u ]. E. LADD.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08
~0nrembnrger Gazette.

befSrcern. Splte i6 sefeblt baben, 10
wirp @ptt in Gidii6t meiner @bii6t urp
Der meni6li1en Sdpade, Spn rer feir
Sterbli6er fret it, nit mir SarmberSiss
felt baten.".
Srietrid H., Der relisipnslpieite 6irIt
Sprisen Sabrbunrerts, FER bus Gbriiteti
tbum nit pbilplppbiIdem Stpl;e sera6tet,
aud er fab ii6 s%espunser, am Gnre lei>
nsr Sage ras 8eitSnrnib at;ulescn /:
sd iebe Elm, ME ,nseredt i6 binii6te
lid Der &elisipn sebanrelt babe serns
sebe id meine bette eeippnnene S6la6t
bin, ipenn i6 bic 9iebe CUR 8elisipn pie>
rer 10 allsemein MAIDEN fSnnte, ME i6
fie beim antritt meiner &esierrlns sefuns
ben" llnp ieinen Gultasminiifer berrI6s
te CT an /: uS6af er mir bic &elisipn ins
Sanc prer fdeer CT iid gum Seufel!"
Spiepb III. unb Srierri6 H., 8neds
tunS unc 9eradtun9 Der Stride mas 1T
ras Gnbe? Gnttauibuns unp &eue unc
Sdmers ! Die @ufflarer unierer Sage
terufen iid 70 germ arf bic 2ebrcn Der Sc
ididte /; mSdten iie ii6 an cieIen uMtus
tern" Gin Seiipiel nebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08
Mufer aufssflartsr &esenten.
e 6lu6 IT,

SIN Sorisen Sabrbuncert lebten bic
;pei md6tisiten Wpnar6en, bic ibre
9Slfer rurG aufsldruns beslifen pplten;
es ilnp 6rierrid H., senannt Der @rpbe,
ppn Yreueen limb &aiier Spiepb Ii. spn
Seiterrei6. 5riepri9 ieBte iid ais
Sreunb Ger fran;5iiden ptlpiopben iiber
ale Gelisipn binpes unp LIEF ben @runps
lay selten Rap jeper ieiner llntertbansn
mad ieiner GacOn" ielis rerpen mSse
,. J.. es fOnnte jeper slauben, mas er
mpdte. &aiier Solepb rasesen resierte
in Die Stride binein, l6rieb ben Sil6Sfen
unp prieitern Dor, ME iie ibr 9lmt si Yers
1ebsn battsn, idafte cine Wense fromme
Ginridtunsen ab u. I. {. Seipe senanns
te Monarden iaben bel ibrem 9~ebensence
Elm, raB fe sesen ibr eisenes 3iel gear
beitet batten.
Sclepb III. mar ni6t Elm Seinc Der
Stride unp alles ppiitiSen Gbriitentbums
wie Die pbilplppbiide grmee, bic Der
GbriitusipStter Spltaire auTdbrte, aud
fein 0erd6ter rerlelben ME Srierri6
H.; sleidwObl bat CT Der Stride rurh
feline eisenmddtisen &efOrmatiOnen fat
mebr sel1apet als ibre erflarten Seinpr
beute nod mus raS fatbolii6e Seferreid
an ben 5olsen ees Spiepbinismus leiren.
Spiepb III. mar troB ieiner S6wdben
une Sebler in bic Jpn rer aufflarunsss
ipabn sstir;t Der epelite Girit pes Soris
gen SabrbunoertS unp er bate lein Yplf
gum Slid UNI Hubm sefibrt bate er
ni6t all feline Strait 70 tbSri9t S%erseutet.
Ysrssbli9 rpar feline a%nitrensuns.
9ls er ii9 i'm Sprsefibl reS nabens
ben 5oces in Der 8iener Sursfapelle spr
elmer sablreiden 9eriammluns bas
abenrmabl reiden lief, laste SOiepb H.,
auf rem Altar ;ui9reitenp, nit lauter
Stimme: nSOr bent bier sesenwartisen
@ptt, ben. i1 balp ais meinen HiGter err
parts, betbeure i6, bas i6 ales, mas i6
lpabrene meiner neunjabriSen Hesie,uns
setban, nur in Der gbi6t anseOrpnet
babe, ras @Obl meiner untertbanen ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08

rtt Ntuyt ltuW ttW SSVIVNt Olptu NV
3iele unlereS Oaieins nur BON eem err
iparten fSnnsr, Der uns rieies Oaiein Ses
aeben, unp Der chen ale un1er Serr unc
SADpfer ALIEN ras &e6t bat leinen Sc
l6Spfen einen unatanrerlii6en 3wed 81
Ieben. @lip rur Spr @ptt unp eeiIen
Sfenbaruns.-llnb bieier @ptt bate
Witleir nit uns u. unierem bansen 6cr<
l6en unb Sraser. Gs erI6isn Waria a,
bic bintmliide MprsenrStbe, aus pelder
Seius Gbriitus, bic Come Der episen
@sisbeit Ser aSttlideSebrer pes Menidenz
seIdledtes berSprsins. @itM bems
mad eriradte neues 2eben in Der Menl6s
belt, inrem iie Spn Gmiefeit auserfpren
mar. Die Mutter pes WelterlSiers III iper<
ben, aufr rem Sabrtauienre NIT beiberS ebns
1uGt serpartet batten.-@el 'bSbere
@eibe, ais i'm gum Silpe Der @pttesmuts
ter arslr, bate man ali eem bolpen @pns
nempnat seten fSnnen. au6 Siele Der
liebli6sn Strauder unb Slim6en, mel
DE Ter Mai uns ldenft unp bic ipte bells
leuhtenre Sterne in ras runfle @ras
seiat iinr, bieten berrli6e Sinntilcer Der
bplrIelisen WarienfSnisin. Die fiber
blGtbise ellie, 10 manden @artdens i6fna
fs Bier, 1T Elm Silp Der beilisen llnl6ulr,
Der Spdter, Mutter uno Sraut ees Ser<
rem. Die feurise ballamii6c Hpie 1T
pas Bib Der 2iebe unierer liebreiden
bimmliiden Srau. SIR fetsr Glaubs
tritt uns entsesen in Der blauen Yalipnsz
blume, ibre beielisenee Spffnuns ftrablt
aus rem Smmersriin, ibr Seelenfriere
aus rem Sel;weis; ibr Grnit ees Setens
aus rem GOsmarin, ter Sies ibres Sci
ftes aus Der Yalme ibre Sel6eirenbeit
unp @nipru6slpisfeit aus benz blauen,
ia6puftenper Seilden unp Der &crnblume;
ibr Mitleio nit uns Wenl1en aus Der
YdOnie; ibre 3drtli6feit unc ibrc liebes
vote Grinneruns an ibre S6uBbefpble>
men aus Der Myrtbe. unp rem Sersiss
meinnidt unp 'tnpli6 ibr tisfes S6aus
ern am 6uee ces &reusss aus Der Sraus
erneipe unp Der 3itterpappel. Die bebre
Sesiebun9 pes Maimpnats CUR Simmclss
fIni9in BADEN ale pabren Gbriiten Don
jeber erfabt, unc aQes aufsebpten, pdbs
renp rieies WpnatS %insbeipncere rurd
linnisc Sersierunsrn Der ibr seweibten
&irden, Sapellen, altare, Statuen unc
Silper, ippie pur6 innise @ebete, ieelens
SplIe Sierer UNI sarte idbne Wuiiffldnse,
rem Orange ibrer finrli6 frpmmen Aln@
radt sur. erbaberen @pttesmutter 9lus<
eruf su eeten. Iarum cie ribrence
M~aianra6t, pel6e iGpn in 70 Sielen fas
tbplii6en @emeinpen wilisen Ginsane
Sefunccn, pdbrenp welder 10 Sisle per<
trauensSpIe @etete, 10 Yiele Sersenswiinz
ide CUR Selferin Der Gbriiten emprr ses
lanrt peroen, pamit iie am Chrome ibres
Spbnes ais bSdite &bnisin Siripra6e
einlese fir urs in all unierm anliesen bes
geibes une Der Seele.
Maria WaienfSnisin,
did irll Der Nai besrii6en
=, iegne ieinen Inbesinn,
llnt unSS u teinsn 5iBsn
(9Rarisurpieu.)
(S h fpIot)