davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-08-14

naEs hood. They have big ideas and big
ways, and look like foaks ort to look. They
hold their heads up and look at you strait
when they talk to you.
They don't ride nor walk like common
foaks can tell one of EN-. hundred
yards. It takes all sorts of foaks To make up
world, and I'm glad that kind is in it. l
am as poor as Lazzyrus, but I aint fool enuf
to hate rich foaks I like em. If they are
good stock I can pick mp rite good livin
off what they throw away. But if you think
you can make anything off rich skrub,
jest try it. He don't waste enuf to keep q
houn dog from starvashun. Poor foaks are
rite good thing in the country. In fakt, q
country is obledged to have em to keep rich
foaks in mummy. That's what I've been
doin all my life, and if I don't grumble at it
nobody needent. Bein poor and keepin SO
is my forte, but I hav had rite good time,
nevertheless notwithstandin, for mummy,
brings heap Of truble, and the children get
so orful tired waitin for the old man to die.
Three score years and ten must be long
time to foaks that's waitin.
And there's that needles eye business,
and the long divishun, and the quarrels of
the lawyers over the estates. But after all I
like mummy. I've got nuthin agin it is so
far as am concerned. IF ennyboddy should
leave me emmy, should exsept it and shed
tear to his memory. The fskt is would
like to feel the feeling of rich man for a
little while. May be it would stretch me up
little. Mrs. Arp says Pm gettin hump
shouldered. I would like to be an elder in
Church and give 600 dollars year to the
preacher and shake hands with the brethren
and sisters at the vestybuls. That would
be elegant I'm obliged to think I'd like
that
Well, after all, it don't matter much
whether man is poor or rich. One man
is about as happy as another if his hart is in
his buzzum aud not IN his pocket. If he
amt, we can't help it, and its no use to
gr1mble about what 20 cant help. A
grumblin man is nuisance. He is a skrub.
BILL ARP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-08-14

DIR. Lov1cK, P1zRcE.-Of this venerable
"Fsther Of Israel" the Columbus San says:
This venerable and wonderful man is very
near ninety years Of age. In short talk
that he made in St. Luke's Church, last Sun.
day, he stated he had been preaching sixty
eight years, and if he lived until the 18th
Of August next, he will have been member
Of the church seventy years, and on the :24th
of the same month, he will have attained
his eighty-ninth birthday. His onlyregret,
in this connection, is that he did not sooner
embraos religion. Sunday before last he
preached forcible sermon, Of nearly an
hotr and a half duration, and yet did not
show any sign Of exhaustion. His voice re-
tainS all its strength and volume.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-08-14

The success of flying machines is truly
astonishing. A Mr.. Folger, up in Michigan,
recently constructed one, went to the top Of
the barn, lit out, and went with such rapid.
that he lost his consciousness for half an
hour, when be found himsef but few feet
from the barn. He thinks he could not
hive been entirely unconscious, otherwise
he would: not have returned to the barn,
where he picked himself up.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-08-14

An English jury assessed the value Of a
mOuthful taken out of a mans leg by dog
at $3.50.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-08-14

- -1sAAAAI1ofSDs-xu oubWoE 70 tu0 QUo1t1Ou
Of a correspondent who signs himself aMed-
ical student" we may safely say that Sal
Volatile is no connection of Anne O'Dyne's.
At the same time, Sticking Plaster may be
the next of.Gold- -Beater's-kin. t
A noble Chicagoan's first thought when
his house took FIRE last week was for his mother.
in-law, whom he saved from the peril Of q
burning staircase by promptly throwing her
out of the third story window.
Sweet WilliAm-HOh, Angelina, would
that my breast was made Of glass, that you
might read my heart"
Angelina's youngest brother Bob--"Say,
Billy, wouldn't pane somewhere else do
as well I"
A gentleman, who came to America to
carry mortar up q ladder, falling in With q
turtle, reportd to his companions that he had
seen wonderful animal, which carried his
house on his bask, and swallowed hi head
whenever he met stranger. lt
The lady principal Of . school, In her ID
vertisement, mentioned her female assistant
and the Reputation for teaching which shs
bears" but the printer left out the "whieh,"
70 the advertisement went forth comnsudine
the ladys "reputation for tssaAhg iks
bears" ..
~ wish your reverence" sid Cufr1n one
day to Father O'Leary, "that you vsss St.
Peter, and had the keys Of heaven then yos'd
be able to let me. in. "By my honor and
conscience" replied O'Lesry, it would bs
better for you that L had the keys Of the
other place, for then I could let you ost."
"sambo, whar you git dat watch you wear
ed to meetin' last Sunday w "How you
know had watch :" "kase I seed Do chain
hang out de pocket in front"
Go'way niggar! S'pose you SEQ halter
round my neck, you tink dar is . horse in.
side OBJ me?"
BEAUTIFUL.-To marry faithless woman
to have the privilege disappearing her, with
the knowledge that she married you for no
other purpose.
To join q church for the sake of catching
. beau, and find that nobody will propose
except an old deacon with eleven children.
To prophecy the end Of the world and
find when the time comes that the rocks
won't melt, the stars won't fall and the dead
won't come out Of their graves.
An impulive young man in waserbury,
Conn.,, sent his girl the piece of sheet music
entitled "I will meet you at the Beautiful
Gate" Her father saw the piece when she
opened the package, and after daubine a
bucketful Of tar over his gate, quietly re.
marked to his daughter, "He can wait for
you If he wants to, but you won't either of
you swing on that gate ;ftar will keen Won
off," That young man now sings "No little
one to meet me-"
The latest method of spending the honey.
moon is reported from Italy. An American
recently met an old schoolfellow, who he had
not seen for years. "You here ?" "Yse.
my dear fellow, l have Just been married
and am come to pass the honeymoon in Ita.
ly:" "And your wifew my wifeY Oh!
l left her in New York"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-08-14

All Transient Advertisements will be charged
ONE DoLLAR per Square for the first and SlvTr.
TY-FIvE CENTS per Square for each subsequent
insertion Single insertion, 81 so per square.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-08-14
Clemency in the Wrong Place.

We are not. in general, impressed with the
correctness of Diekenss satire. But we
must make honorable exception for the in
imitable prison scene in which Uriah Heep
and Litimer figure The point which struck
us most. foreibly, Was-not that the two cul-
prits appeared as they might be expected to,
after their kind, but that the visiting board
were so strongly impressed by their acting.
1t was precisely the way in which visiting
board would surely feel, and it only shows
the great misfortune when these are entrus-
ted with any authority to interfere. Henry
Kingley, who had some experience of Aus
tralian life, and of the transported convict,
says one rule il invariable. The convict is
always innocent of the crime for which he
is sentenced. 1t is not that he may stand
better in the hearers opinion-for lie will
confess to many more and worse crimes, and
be proud Of the same-and rather than fail
to impress one, will invent atrocities un-
dreamt of, or borrow the rascalities of which
he has heard. But it is part of the inevita-
BILE antagonism he feels towards judge, jury
and the law they represent, that should al
ways declare them in the wrong. Murder in
the abstract he has no objection to. Con-
crete homicide he will brag of; but the par
ticular manslaughter. burglary, or counter
feiting charged against him, he always de-
clines to acknowledge.
We think we can fathom the philosophy
of this; but it is aside from our purpose,
which is to protest against taking the
stories of these men as any ground for seri-
Gus action. What is that action? A COM
mittee of a Legislature visit prison. 1t is
an unpleasant place to them. Neither the
fare, the privileges Of debate, or the oppor-
tunities Of free communication with the out
side world. are such as commend themselves
to thelegislative mind. Confnement-with-
out pay or pickings-seems a hard thing
The legislative mind, too, has just arrived at
that normal state of reasoning where it has
discovered that much may be said on both
sides of any question. 1t has been found
also that it has the power to relieve dis
tress to contemplate which is uncomfortable
1t is powerfully appealed to. 1t is, in fact,
the average jury, after having only heard
one side of case, and, therefore, profound
ly unfit to Judge Of the matter. 1t is vehe-
naept)y attacked by Interested friends OUT
side: Hs6de, the criminal, made respecta-
bic and .deeent looking by prison discipline
aud dict, apd trained to consammate skill Of
actins inijcei;ce, seconds &he appeal The
- ~ - I. y: -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-08-14
OUR EMPHASIZED.

The child who cried for an hour didn't
get it. fJ.h-rrT3
Reform in politics. Democrats vote ior \
Republican and vice versa.
Wifely kindness Playing the piano 10
soothe the husbands aching bead. -
What is that which no one wishes 10 have
and no one wishes to lose 7 A bald hssA.
Distance sometimes endeas ftilndnhip.
and absence sWeeteneth It. l8s
What man needs In garden d csst-
iron back with hinge in it.
A preacher should endesvor to draw ont
the heart ofhis text, and put Il into che
hearts Of his hearers.
One hundred and fdety degrees a hsas
are absorbed in the eonveraioa Of iss into
water.
A cheap Wy b 81 sn ies ss1An / 70
prick pretty girls am and hsys sics
scream at once. Kiasing her unAxAeW uill
do as well. " 2' '.I'''''7. .
Great talent renders man faA,ou: asest
merit procufes respect; great learning, O.
teem but good breeding alone sns(r1 fe-
spect and esteem. as.-4,l. .~i.e.
Why Is candle.maker the worst and most
hopeless Of mon I Becaass III Bic wotis are
wicked, and al His wicked works ass bzuusht
to light. :.
The dsfense of gsnflsmsn Mo .hsd d:
prived his neighbor ofhs TURKEY snd, MT.
Cd it, was, that he found il On hh iSueA a6d
seized e in payment Of rent q th1 lsnss.
Life Il like roll Of costly material paakne
swiftly through our hands, and 10 msst
embroider our pattern on it as it goeu. We
can not wait to pick up filss stitsh, e
pause too long before We set anothss.
I always knew that Johns leyS - IN:
said gentlaman It'd - : Mn
who, complained 4het her husbaa1 M Sct
sent her any mOney ines kh sbaGees ~
home. -. =. ~,
"A leading lecturer eleni6es hie - 1loh6b.
IS follows The ttstiIk ai(sntiyl, p :,
the ahard- -lifl6 = MI
.pplauds" and ths stupsnS eSG
{ Recipe ibr sAalihg ! ~ ~
Ihe, pavement Of espoas q ~,
Nth lAddsr en.yppp lke1I 4; sn
lrop11 eyeEy tAo:I :Ilnat9 q - ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-08-14

tother ,frum which. The only danger is
that the Yank may crop out occasionally
and produce sum mortifcahm. A cross be-
tween Massachusetts, and South Carolina
does very well now days. One is chuck
| full of money, the other Of honor. The
money keeps the honor from perishin, which
Is good thing, for if it amt kept cumfor-
table its inklined to degenerate, and the stock
runs into skrub in two generashuns Honor nor
nuthin else, amt bumb proof agin the debasin
influence of an empty stomak. If race
boss ant well kept his off spring will lay
| out; and 80 when fust family gifts poor, the
the children bekun second family, and so
pn and 30 forth, ontil you can't tell EN- from
'eommon stock. g.. .,. .'-
& Now my opinyun is that State or
Huverment ought to keep up its human
{f5ock. When d man looms up above the
horizun as great man, he ought to be PEN
Vhuned and supported so that he wouldn't
hay to thinf about mummy. He ort to be
fequired to marry into another penshuned
pmily, and in this way keep up family d
rains to draw from for our Presidents and
4uveners and law makers, They ought to
paid enuff to keep EN- out Of temtashun,
Md then we wouldn't hav no carpet bsgers,
nor Mobilliars, Nor 0leweses, nor pig iron
Kslleys, nor lobbyin bills through the house
1br pay. I like to see family Of brains
ksepin up the family reputashun for gen.
lfashuns to cum. like the Adamses, and
fekenridges, and Lamars, and Bayards,
{ "a Prestons, and all sich, and Pm glad
by was born rich. want all great men to
Erich as long as they are good. Their in
{snce spreads all over the country, and we
s6A pint our children to em and say, ''there's
y6jr mark, now shoot at it, As It is now,
struggle seems to be who can git the
bhest, and don't matter how they git mum
2 % they git it, and amt cotch stealth of
Sumetimes you see the worst sort skrub
b6k blessed with an uncommon quantity Of
bins, and then you may look out. You
Ne as well surrender, for they are geih to
BE slice Of yeur property. IF they can's
: 4 no other way they will run down an
! ,of railroad or a Michel estate, or q |
No. OF git Government contrak. or git |
klhin, that pays without work. A smart |
,! b Is d dangerous animui., A COW that |
b down the fence, or . hog that roots |
j & the gate, or d hoss that let's down the !
81 bars, is nusancs and cuss. They
NJ Erb. A pure Durham, or a Berkshire
4 51mey, WON'T 90 H. The old fashund
uilies wouldn't do ainoan thing Thsy
rva 4 y flsliev Woisl II 36cc i6eiy aaI{s |
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-08-14

Harp Of the South wake once again,
Let echoes sound glad refrain;
For silent thou hast hung-snd long
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03

~etersburs,2 %. April. Der beutihe
8aifer fam bier an, uab tpurbe NIT auberse>
pStnli&en Gtren empfansen. Der Gsar
unb bic @robfarfen waren tbH bic nab
ben, 80 Meilsn Don bier entfernten @al&tna
entSesen sefabreu unb beslstteten tbn neh
Der @tobt. Die beiben 3atfer fubren In
@esenruart elmer u~nstbeuren golfsmenSe,
melde ben srSbten Gnttuiasmus funbsab.
in bic @tabt Elm, no Re BON, @e5imente
&aifer @ilbelm /. be7en tempordrer Sberff
Der seutf&e &aiier IL, empfansen purben.
aub mad pem @%tnterpalafe seleitet rurbsn.
6ter tpurbe Der 3aifer pom 6ofe %empfansen,
mpbet tbua Der Gsar fetn Yortrdt. etnen Gt>
renfabel tas ct. @eorsstreua, bas ~etferne
gerbienffreu3 NIT elmer Snf&rtft BON peissr
Gmatae unb Elm Dintentfas unb gafen ron
Qapts 2a3ult ubsrnt&te.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03

~ n-k.>.s
Ne~ y0'1 i .'"s" ae..s." $500.
q. g.. oar T. eolortrte @eHen-etn beut.
li6.r wewtts, bas bic genlusbeamten Der
meiaen arSseren Stdbte 1& betrsfs tt:er
wontrtbett aeaenltttta nt&t stel sor3uwerfsn
taben, Die arobe Ration 1T ater nod be.
beutenb better NIT fdwaraeu Menf@entra.
bern betadt. 'A'
-o...,s.. e.1 h...,A. 81. mf.,,
1850, NV m."..s. s.r's.n.
s.r~"" "a .""r. rs," 49,. ~.
49,: ""s'''"" ~''"'"
e""''~s''' a."
Nus 0ebere. Broom Co., Mtsc. f&retbi
uns Breunb E., bab bort, fcwtt In @reenbap
8esenmartis ptele neue86ufer unb @ef4dfts'
~" ~ :. .S: 80
Y''s"" :" w." $50
"" ''.s' 80. 1870 NM,
IVY saI =" ~.r".. ~.
~sn"n ~a .. ." WY 60
~ s 0S
~" S'''> IVY i.- .,
IN Snfala, e.. D., rtrb nd4fens etne
~.'''. 'u'v''' SHNu''. w
~. S'epVa''' es'Ma'v "1nm. 'v''''
O'''''0' wv ~" ''pp'!'." o'''a' i""s'"
ouu'tn' ~..'s' os"t otluu'.'saHS ,"0 NV
..'ae oa"'''@ oo.' o'.a"e. 9aoe", .."' "'u'
ps.u'a's ~ s.~a!'"' 0'' =. V'''"'''s' a"u
meter fptd.n iunoen Dumtn. ,pe1de mdb.
renb bes zoaes in tbren B~erufsorbeit,n ttd.
Tia ipb. ebenfads cine poaeube unb onfon.
>foe 6eimotb III i6ern. Das !6ous Be,
anaolt beRnbet lid ueten Der @otbebrole an
Sranf1iu @trose anb f.tt inter Der Qeituno
bes Hrdu1etns Morbin. :
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03

bic Nail.Noap.B onbs tnbc(frt bat.
bdlt Der @taat aber erfe Mortsass.
UNI 0& sssen bic Babn su ser('@ern. tu'
Sale bte(e rt@t be3ablen fo1tt. Inter
benz 0olfe 1T Elm thinner fdrfer tperoenbes
gerlansen. eteieu unueien Ginbalt su tbun.
Gs BAT aber feline glbR&t, 3abluns 3u
serw.isern, lonbern nil ben Credit bss
@taates aufre4t erbalten. limb t@ CLAUDE.
tas pteaei&t peniser @efabr zines Bant'
rottes In Mlabanaa 1T, ais In ben 1netfsr
@taaten Der llnipn..-.
!. Metnsr Msinuns mad tistst Alabarsa
arSsere Wcrtteile etner, INbisen. tbrlt&en
unb uaternet ale trSene
etn @taat tn Muaertta. Gs bat Elm 8eiua'
bes &liu,a, einen ateraus frur&tbaren 3D.
ben, Der fur ane Sra&te past, 70 pte DIT.
Das Bolt ltebt Drsnuns, &ute une @siss'
liGtett, unb it saffreunblt& sesea Tremee.
unb t& fann Is mir ni&t besretfi& MAIDEN,
bab etn Mann, Der etne fabltae 9etmatt
tplniHt etnen beierr YldB tr8eaomo Fnoen
fSnnte wte In alabama unb Defenders TN
EenneGee 9bal BON o'Mlabana, eena
teinem Tarmer tSnnte t& ratben, auf biz
@ebtr9e ~ 9eben.
Gs pdre aud wot1 am Ylase BIER gu ia.
seu, baB Sci rpetter, Der er6bte She'll Der
fawar;sn BepSlfeeuns son Mlatama tn BEN
8betle bes Staates pobnt, mel4er bier ais
Der f9par,r @urtel befannt TT unb tm {ao'
lt&en 8tetle bes Staates ltest unb aber $50
@eilen pun bieier @esenb entfernt 1T.
@rpse Yartien son2anb lnb test iumger.
taufen ansebeten unb tSnaen unter iebr BILL
ltstn B%ebinsuneen eetauft uerben. Die
meifen bieier Qdnbereten finb iton liar unb
fulturfdbts unb 1parten nur aaf bic Grbett
bes Tarmers, um bef~riesisenee Nefultate
~ liefern.
Srseno anbere wtmtise Sraaen gu tsant'
mcrten, trerten Ste oter Stre Tteunbe
tets mid bereit Fnten. 9ett @rub sertleibe
i'd Sbr GreebenfT
Sobn 9. Baafen.
&att. @rieter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03

lt9e 3dbluns mag ptenet&t tn etuas pter'
son bifertren, tebp3 IL bic erpdblans 3D.
rabets fiber. 2ros bsr 8dlte unb bss &e'
gems bejinbet f9 cine 9robe unb lebbafte
Wcltsuaense In ben @traben, I'M Bic ueue'
fen gertGte 3u ertparten, wel&e In Narfetl'
les unb 8orbeaur setalten wurbea, 1pareu
bic &abttalea ebenfaIs fesret4.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03

parts, p. Mprtl. Die Wabl zines
Deputirten In bic misunderstanding fur
bte bttfse Stabt uurbe a%b9ebaltea. unb bas
~abse9ebene @otun, mai un8emStnli& eroe.
Solsenbes fnb bic lesteu ansaben User bas
Hefultat 9err Barabet erttelt 10000,
Der Ganbtbat Der Rapclecnifen, 5err @tcf.
ftl $4,000 uub Graf scn &emulat, Der I'm.
hanger 2bierk, $4,000 @ttmusn. Die amt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03

9aaa,2 %. Mprtl. Die bc1dnbtf9e Re.
sieruns bat ben gefebl tur fcfortisen at'
fabrt pon ptertebn 9tntsnfdtfen na&Suma'
ira erlaGtn; btefe fo1ea bic boaaabtfden
8rupsen In itren Operattcnsn sesea' bic
a4t&tner u~nterRasen. Die etnienfatfe ptr'
ben einen srcsen gorratt an fRanttton ans
Wafsn mttuebmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-03

Gsexse!ii@e aQians. Die tn Teles bes
beutiA, franaoRfAen &rse9eS DOT unsefdtr
awei Sabren aAfseiGebene ,,Gpanselif&e I'll.
lian3" fed nuna&ebr ndtsAen 6erbt in New
gors fattinben. @ie pntautet, ftbt cine al.
&c a,eine 8~eidatuns beretben MIDST muir pcn
europa, fpnbera aud yaitberen @e1tttetlea
aus in susldt ano bic Rew gurter inb be-
reits mit8orbeueitunsen suuG mpfans Der er-
inartetea @lrbentrdser Ser psrtefantti&en
STRIDE bei4dittst. Cine an Sonntas Aben.
Be III bkfem 3psde in Der ct. Vaulus.R IRE.
ttc~btRe1-SirGe 3u Mew Sort ,oosebalteue
9erfamHluus mar aatfrci9 befubt.
6@naeiurr.. Mus Oaaaba, Nebr.. tpirb
gu %. &pril 9as1elbet Man bSst psn sie-
len Opern, apelde .mGarenb ,hes lesteu
SHmeefAsmes ua1famen. Bel .@e5r5n NUT
b. Die 9eAe zines '65idbriaen Masanes. Ra.
u,ens Self s~efunsen. gin DtutfAer Sra
n,ens 9euis, Der ket Cult Greet, 5eltne Co.,
.pebute, marbe non benz Gturn, satt folder
@sfAstett seeen einen ;Telfen sef@leubert,
ba6 es farb.
Saa&auer=arieg. aus SHORTY S&atte In
Rebeasta ptrb bertdtet. ha6 etHe 8anbe
Mnirensu -5nbien<r fi@ aua @nnfwpcb
Greet in Der Ndte ienes States aaf benz
&rtesspfahe befnbe. Die bort ~Fatientrten
1ruspen pom Dielen bepafneteu Barsern BE.
Sleitet, baben ii9 sur @%erfnlauns'ber Snbta.
ner aufsenaadk, welde aus asa1e baiar. bab
elmer besStrtsen eet6btet Iuurse, NIT Grmor>
buns aaer speiSen Mnfeb1er In Der Ra&tbar>
{1aft eecben. gts jeDt bat nan nod .feine
MadrtGten pom Der Expeditions erbalten.
DentS4e s4neae. Die Gtesseburs pom
Cbto bat cine BID a%netromr,en, tue1&e'per.
fhretbt, baS mems rs (fatt. tHe Anfa,ss
porseialassn, 5o) @runebefber, Die 80.&in'
Der reprdftatiren, IN irsenb 'etnem S&uk5t'
frtfte bic G.tbetdang . unterriAt I'm
Deutiden s~srtansea, Der G4ulrat4 perpftG.
tst 1T, fur fetAem llnterridh III foreen. 8S'
Der lag Is TN GrueAen Der Dtarttts. s&ua>
bebSrben, pb fe bic Grtbettang nsn beut'
f1em unterridte eentbmtoeu ppnten. oher
nt1t. 4
0nsti9e Neger. Den r,si2en unferer g.
fer, fGreibt bic @ep Srleans beutf@ 3et'
tuns, rirb es MOTT ootfcumen ueu fein. ~
erfabren, bab Is aud farbise Deutlae stbt,
unb bod mug es 70 letn, beam Der @d<au.
meter, be: bic @enlus.A ufnabme ba9ier Ger.
abte, BAT unter ben Rep.O 1leaxRr Dent'
ften nt9t fueniser ais finf;ebn Eeger anse.
fItrt; barwnter fnb Ieben preusifAe uno
bret baserii5e Neser, suei eeiorirte 5eden,
Elm farbiser 6anncpsraner. Elm fawar5er
Sdwabe unb elm beutiaer Heger obne fpe.
aiele6 gaterlanb. Muf teinen Taa taben
G9 btele funfje9n @erfonen felba ais Tarbt'
&c beflartrt; watrideinlt& fnb bies @drt'
ner. Nrebleute &C., bic, ba fe tets I'M 5reien
su ttun baben, 3iemli@ ron ber Scnne &C.
brdunt Gnb unb barum pom tem Genius
Giel mir uidts biz nihts unter bic Neser
etneeretbt rurben.
New Orleans III utrisens nt4t bic einjtse
Stabt. wel&e bic etrt bat, bsutf&e Reeer
tn tbren Nauem III betsrber8en Meutpbts
!. 9. bat etnsn bassrtf&en unb bret preu6i.
,f9e MputSYfe; Glspelaub: siue1 Bayern