davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-30
MONEY i! MONEY !!
Responsible agents wanted for the sale Of terrific
rial rights. and for the introduction Of the
Blanchard Rejecting Corrugated Lamp
Chimney,

E.Tcelsi0r Coffee Pot
The lamp chimney is certain to carry the trade
1t is at least two hundred per cent stronger than
any heretofore found in the market, and is war
ranted to increase The tight of the lamp to which it
is applied from 70 to 25 per cent. The demand
is already beyond the means of supply,
The coffee pot is warranted to make coffee free
from fannie aed and to extract tho elemental prin-
cipc from tho coffee 80 perfectly that an actual
saving in coffee is realized of oae-tiird over any
other form in use 1t il warranted to do this
The coffee is ms clear amber without using any
foreign matter to "settle it, and tho aroma is all
retained. It is perfection itself
Amy one who wishes sure chance to make
money will find it for his interest to apply to the
subscriber VIRGIL W. BLANCHARD,
l2tf Middleburv VT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-30
DR.. J. Walkers California Vim.

ltIs %. w ithSl , NdiIiUIilad ' Ins
cgar Bittcrs are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of CalroI.
mia, the medicinal properties of which
arc extracted thcrcfrOm without the uso
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked. "What is tho cause of the
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIT.
TERsW Our answer is, that they remove
the cause Of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and lirc-giving principle,
perfect Rcnovator and Invgoratnr
Of the system. Never before in tho
history Of tho world has medicine becn
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities Of VINEGAR BiTTERs in healing tho
sex If every disease man is heir to. They
are q gentle purgatiye as well as q Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver AID Nisceyai Organs in Bilious
Diseases
The properties of DR.. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERs arc Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative Counter 1rritant SudoriGc, Altcrs-
tive, and Anti-Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim YIN
EGAR BITTERs the most wonderful In
system.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions. and remain lon,
unwcll. proyidod tl,nir boro, o,o ,,n, a..
strovcd Inv ,,;noroi 49,, 40 ''"' w.
means. and vital orca,s wostod he C,"T
repair
Bilious, Remittent and Inter
Etittoht feFerS, which are so prcva-
lent III the valleys of our great rivers
throughout the United States. especially
those Of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland. Arkan-
sas, Red. Colorado Drazos. Rio Grou,ic
Pearl. Al.b,u,, Noh;in S,r.,,r,I, 20
onn1,n I,,nrs AVA ,',~i,,, ,.i'a,.. ,,.;,I,
tIoi. . "''' '"",', "'''1'9' VII"
.... i 80 t'l"g'"! 'oS' tu'oU3"oU1 cur
c"-4Ic country curing the summer ana
autumn, ana remarkably SO during sea-
sons OF unusual heat and dryness, axe
IIFHIlalIy accompanied ny extensive &c
engagements Of the stomach and liver.
and other abdominal lisccra. In their
treatment. a ,ureltivc. eycrtin- Il now
erflll intlnorrn nmnn tIogo ,,,,in,,i o'.-
CANS. is cs-.utiaIly nc..assary Thcrn
is no c,,th,r,i,. I'm. thn nl,run.c cc,,oI f.
ND 7 V,,,-,,.''. 80 P,4 r,L.,. ..',' w.
" '''-'. . '.'DA' u ~ H.
90 'N0; VIII ~ Cc"i!S IC"io.o ny u''N- O.
TooiGu Vls'i" matter W'A winch the
uoN q" ut' iod'i"d' at inc same Time
stimulating Inc secitt!oAs oi tho liver,
ana generally restoring tho healthy
functions Of the digestive organs.
EOrtiiy fine hn,lv aroiost .Iisn,sp
Lv nuriN'iInr I'll IT, ,l',iJSvith VI,,rr,,,
"'- '''' 80 ""','' "'.'' ~
u! iH"'' ~ Vl.VciHic can t'lHc NO!d
OF Il system tHuS i..c-Grihcd.
A-,o7. =, 49,. ,uditrncts -, Iro,l
=. '' Us, 7'f"' i'1',"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-30
For Skin Diseases. Ernptions, Tot.

TUT ShIII DisVNsts, LINNllONs, TOT
ter, Salt-Rheun. BlotcheS, Spots, pimples
Pustules, Boil> Carbunclcs Ring worms,
Scald.hcad, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
ScuriS. DiscO,orations of the skin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skin Of whatever mans
or nature, aro literally dug up az. carried
out OF the system in a short time by the uso
nf those Riftorx
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-06-30
Pin. Tape. and other Worms.

lurking IN the system of 30 many thousands,
are etlectually destroyed and removed. No
system Of medicine, 10 yenniiuges, no an.
the!minitics will free the y item from worms
Ill, thu.a nit,....
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-28
Two nI1AurLEuL PREMIgMs.
= TlIE 800 80,

MAGAfHteKNT Picture $4,000 copies
% already sold, e u i@1is inches u siae,
printed cp heavy plate paper, beautfal u sla-
SIGN da artistic u oAeeatlpn. Il repre- eats d
Gon sderale eoliior Ser Tho war returning to
his kauis. which Do finds lencly aRd aesalaia.
Anfvntps iH6 feinea eotiage ieiiing adiale
oI The mRefie oi war ore two grlHcs With
flfae Gro SIS De ong 81 which sgmc glssalg
hand lhs hUR q garland go ihe hi the
aim river and rising moon laaieoie peaee and
fe Tile stars saen befween abs tIees fepfe-
Al the Southern afes 6s LEA picture that
iIl touch erRFy aahtrp hoagl nna should
Apd Elae " aepgN eaaern home. sent by
mail, mounted % folleE ard bosi Bai& on
geeeipt n GENTS. IS hfe 9 tsne
Adarss M hbkNQM
4na Hn HNsloitHeu0
tgeufa alua ili gpsa ahef
0ne AnsMgi1e tar tl aiiy
made. CaaNsae aa ~ as
freD, 4tE
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-28
The New Orleans and Texas
Nailroad.

on lhe 18th instant, tie western
division 81 tie New Orleans and
Texas Railroad vas sold at mar
shal's sale ID New Orleans, under
40 order of Tie United States Cir.
emit corrt.
After 4 protest by Charles Nor.
gan, and some lively bidding,
Frank III. Ames, son of tie plain
tiif. became ihe purchaser at the
following fgnres The frst Sec
ton of tlie road, from New Orleans
% Bayou Gnnla, for 1926, 900 /; sbe
second sectiop, from Bayou Goula.
20 The Sabine river, for $4,000 !;
the third section, from Rrashear
City 10 Yertailionyille, for $50, COO
and the line ID Texassfor s25, 600.
This purchase was made by Ames
ia the interest Of the hondhnlaers
4 powerful movement il On foot
70 extend The road from Bayon
Goula, it, prasens western tormi.
ms tile roaa being completed
and ID running order from New
0dpans 20 Bayou Goule "a
Shreveport bs 4 nearly dire q linz
and thence ia Dallas, Texas. The
advantages If eeh d route, both
70 New Orleans ana 10 Northern
Tazas, are certainly great and
unless lhe solid men 81 Houston
come promptly to the front There
isdaneer lhal Houston win have
TO wait mans Aeags before enjoy.
jug difect rilroal communication
With Now 0rleans. III view 81 ths
immepsa amount u work done or
Che roaa from Orange Texas, ria
Lake Charles, q NeFmili9ngille
Louisiana and thence y BFaahsa
Gits the western tagminus q Nor
gaus railroad al % yiew 81 thl
Immense advantages p ouatoI
and 10 S0nthen and Western
IoSRs. aoi 90 lln necessity d
q sho ilFpad lins 10 Now on
leaAH ~ earnestly hope that th
coming epolis QE Texas W.
inima i0telg tske vigorous actio.
y This imppFiaa and too los.
neglected m3lia
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-28
We MissIssaInnI - go

The mississippi Changes are
agitating the question 81 Keeping
an eve, each ~ ils own localis
and Jurisdiction az oulfage
With 4 view 90 REPORTING them ID
the master al the Stale Grange
lor publication The ohi 81 tia
Oranges Is so put q stop Us False
reports 0f 0utfagss which e
calculated Az iniufe the reputation
of the Slstc and so disa immi
grafton from il Il aarned oat
thoroughly, The plan proposed viii
Do Of much bene6t
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-28

Fgom Boston comes Che news
nNHcF fnnQE tAAE tA0 directors or
lhe Liverpool london and Globe
Insurance Company, 81 England,
recently decided ~ clio up their
agencies ID America, owing 10 the
heavy losses ia this country dnnnq
the past feW years oplY tba New
York Office wiz be reiainea, il IS
stated,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-28
soufI1ern Credit.

The New York Bullelp ii Tie
th Instant, has Que following
Paragraph In its iiaa1sla article
Tn Southern State bonds az o.
live business was done and prices
advanced Tie recent elections,
in So far as they assure the South
ern States fair play cen not fan
te lHxe good influences fne II
the people of those States which
have been loaded with debt by
unpriDcipled adventurers will meet
their creditors il fair spirit,
there - n0 reason Why Southern
State credit should not recover oil
it has lost since Che war
lit is true that many Of the SCI
eurities issued did not bring value
received 70 tbe States; bnt they
have dufted into the hands Of
holders in good faith, many oil
them foreigners These holders
did not pay anything like tace
value for the bonds, and the pros
position to exchange these bonds,
say, two or three for one new
bond, on which interest would be
promptly paid, Should by accePta-
Bile. Tia any event, it would show
good intentions on the part of the
States making the proposals, and
would help The credit of every
one iii the State. To make such
IF tie Southern States rs have
been under the control Of carpet
baggers responsible for the debts
they incurred, and without the
sanction 81 the tax-paying people
III those States, is something which
we believe intelligent creditors
either here 81 ii Europe, do not
contemplate.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-28

Ut S. SEEATon Ut has been ru-
mored for several months that Gen.
n. C Anderson, Of ct Landry,
would BE candidate for y. S.
Senator 10 the next Legislature.
The following paragraph from the
New Orleans Times Of the 25th
Instant seems TO hint that Che
rumor il not without foundation.
Washington, y. q, Nov IL
Congressman Darrpll Of Louisiana
is here. Eie represents himself,
Morey ondNnsb, (coloredl elected,
md comedies The other districts 10
GU Democrats. He thinks the
Legislature viii have nine Conser-
vatiye majority, FIVE of whom are
Anderson men, and VIII probably
act with the Republicans.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-28
The Great Lesson.

tue tAHt ~ ttf sN AtSAH '"t ~
Ia as recent State eclions is as
complete as g was unexpected.
Aiteq fourteen yef % defeat the
Democratic pany holds almost
andisputed sway from ocean tq
oeean, and fg6m British America
u lha Gulf of Mexico
There IS immineat danger III
this unexpected and astonishing
political reyoluaon Danger that
the Democratic party will become
bewildered by the very magnitude
olfts victory Danger that, like the
Confederate army after Che battle
az Bull Run, il viii thiuk itself able
To whip anybody Danger that
II Will neglect that careful discip-
line and thorough organization
which was the secret Of the suc-
cess of the Republican party, and
without which no party can enjoy
permanent power Danger that
there will fools rush in where
angels fear to tread, and that
second, third, fourth and 9Th rate
men, including many qaasi Repub-
licans will be allowed to assume
the authority Of officers in the
grand army Of the Democracy, and
10 lead its rank and Gle to igno-
minious defeat.
The great lesson Of the hour is
prudence, vigilance, discipline.
Let as rejoice at our success. but
let as not get drunk over il. Let
rs give the right hand Of fellow
ship b all our allies ID the great
battle 81 the STATES, but let ms not
iespise the enemy. Tens Of thous-
ands 81 Republicans are ready To
enroll themselves ID the Demo-
cratic ranks, but they won't be-
laughed md booted into them.
The prize Of national Democratic
President and government Is within
the grasp of The American people.
Independence, humanity, liberty,
all that ever made, and All that ever
win make, the American name
honored among the notions, be
seech Us not 70 throw the prize
away.
Let every Democrat understand
that ne il "a act bis part ID this
great work. BY encouraging a
Democratic press By becoming
thoroughly informed Is to the his
tory Of tie Republican party ; BIZ
counsel with tie aged and expe-
fiepced by q word il season to
he doubtful and waYering, and by
Kindness and Justice To Tie colored
race, lot every Democret remem-
Der lint II the presidential cam-
paign 81 1876 the Democratic par
g expects him To do Ibis duty
Above al, let lie Democratic
press speak 10 the people. Let il
unfoll the long catalogue Of crimes
committed BIZ tie Republican
party ii tic sacred name 81 liberty
and 81 tie rights Of man. net il
expose its official corruption the
yenality Of its Legislators the M
blushing inaolence and rascality
Of its chosen leaders IFS hypo-
critical pretenca Of friendship iol
the colored race ils shameless
and cruel tyranny oveF the South
ern States It's contempt for the
National Constitution itsaYowet
preference for military over ciyl
rule, and It's utter rao klessness anG
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-28

Tia orr columns this morning
viii be found details touching the
sale 81 Che New Orleans and Texas
Railroaa nnder an order og the
United States Circuit Court It
was purchased il the interest oi
the bondholders, and though pro-
tests were made Isl MIR Charles
Morgan and others, il IS supposed
that such arrangements willsh0rtlY
be effected as win secure new
departure IN the enterprise There
il Too much az oapital already in-
vested IN tie road % admit oF the
belief that il win long be LETT ia its
present unfinished condition N,
10. Times.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-28

The Returning Board have at last
decued that General Gibson and
81. j. Ellis are elected to Congress
from Csc First and Second Dis
tricts. and tlat The entire Demo-
cratic municipal ticket 10 New
Orleans Mayor, Sheriff and Core
ners elected No other official
result announced yet.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-28

Under Grant The number Of
Federal 6iliee.holders has in
oteAsed from 54207 TO 1860.
What would h6 the Increase under
thrd term
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-28
Our Leefslafu Very MucA
Like New Dcai.

Like New AscasAs
Fr6m ths ,es 3leaaa pfaguaa
Ihefs IS indeed Gems lor thNnl
pine if ihe fael thai pndef re-
circumstances, Tire Legislature 81
q 1875 VIII not be the Legislature d
1870. or tue 129 persons elected
to that bodg bit onr late election,
but eightseA appeaged of naftleis
paied in the debaies in the Ales
chanics Institute end Helped e
pr0duce our present laws
The persons who suffered most
were those fusion members who
went over 10 the Kellogg House.
Of these fifteen gentlemen WHO
cast their fate ID that direction,
bal one ~ ~ elected Mr III ~.
Estilette, af ST. Landry
Many Of tho gentlemen retired
altogetherfrom public life Messls.
Bickham of Washington, Fonte-
lieu, Of Yermilion, Judice, Of La
ftyette, Prescott and Little, 81 ST..
Landry, King, Of Orleans, and
several others, gave up politics.
Several of these fusion members
Of the Kellogg Legislature were
candidates Tor reelection, but in
no case did they SGT popular sup
port Or sympathy
So with Mr. CAN'T, Of ST Ian
dry, and an others oil these gentle
men who deserted tie Conserve
tive Government ia its hour of
need. The plea they set up the
interests Of their constituents did
not apparently please these same
constituents the very people for
whom they had saeifced their in-
chnations, refused to ratify their
conduct, to take them up again.
Their in6delity to The McEnery
Government gained them nothing
in honors. reputation popularity.
They sold an these, indeed, for d
mess oil pottage.
OF The Radicals Of the last Legis-
lature, few will make d reappear-
ance. Although some seventy were
candidates for rejection, but seven.
teen succeeded Id the important
feat Of getting elected, end these
were undoubtedly of the better
class.
Altogether, the Legislature will
be a severe sarcasm of the thing
that made our laws and cur judges
in the Mechanics Institute. The
Legislature Of 1875 promises To
be more like that body that sat Jill
the Lyceum Hall, than the collec-
ton Of human odds and ends
swept together to create q quorum
for the Kellogg regime.
The foremost men who supports
ca Kellogg have been refuse rel
election, whileevery man ghoacted
honestly and truly with our people,
who sought the nomination, has
got reelected
THE Houston AND New ORLEANS
oEoTrnO.r IN RT TA,5T1s,,e, Tl,,1
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-28


THE Houston AND New ORLEANS
RAILROAD. The New Orleans Bul-
letin Of the Oath instant contains
the following dispatch, which it
finds ID tie Galveston Mercury Of
The 22d
Houston, Nou, 21.-1he Texas
Central Railroad II nov cores
pOndlng With I0mmOu0re Morgan
and Frank nj. Ames about CONF
plotting the Houston Railroad to
New Orleans. Ames and Morgan
have reconciled their differences.
and there II no doubt the road viii
soon be built. MA 4.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-28

k6SHAAANAy HO OhlASA9-- = eAt9aGA IT,
tiom Books to be Opened att
Once.
The New Orleans Times of No
venber 70 says ia tie Chamber
IF Commerce last night, the Dallas
Board Of Trade, aud tie repre-
sertati7cs Of our Chamber, ap-
pointed to confer with the former
touching tile construction Of d
road hence to Dallas, occurred d
meeting for the purpose of con-
tinuing the discussion OF the pros
.ject.
Numerous addresses were made
BIZ gentlemen at both committees,
and there was adopted a resolution
providing Tint there shall be at
once opened subscription books
for the reception Of subscriptions
10 the, stock Of the railroad com
panY, and That as soon as $l50,000
shall be subscribed, the company
shall be araanized and proceed
with the inauguration Of the enter
prise. as set forth in NE legislative
charter.
TIE incorporators Of the new
company include leading repre-
sentQtives Of the most Important
Of New Orleans business interests,
and their participation therein
gives firm assurance tlat speedy
railway connection with Texas is
among the things to he.
How 10 trent q vile treat her
To d new dress
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-28
IlIsNsI0Ns! TI1lE .As LII JOE

mo THE SURVIVING VETERANS
rP fhs seaf fFah aaasA4sakfsf4 eEaa
ffoin NIeSio0 there 81 TENSION 49,
YOU, and j. hereby apn0nnce 60 gou tAlAt
I win Isl in the oitY q. Lake N'he
all of thothirB week. " Ngpiemher neNs,
a which time Nill he prepared 5a TN IN
yonf papers and net as your gent. ~
lal business vill hs tra ciaa t4s
Gao. h Wells, AAq4 ot lake lhafies'
RT III IRWIN,
Pension ana Land Agents
August 81, lS74-n2td
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-28

How to treat q wife treat heI
To d new dress
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-28

akIvrsFas gExAs

ii WILL KEEP cONSTA THY ON HAND
choice selection Ut the best liquors, beeFs
alo aud Wines noaFd hy she day weak aaa
month. Travellers can be accommodated g
good meal and comfortable Bed ~ all times
No means VIII 81 SPARED O. make goosls iesl
n home, Prices u anit the preseag hard fines
My house Il convent pf ID shippine ara oiese
u lhe Galveston ana Houasoa railruad aspes
10 Tits city. npYl4X
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-28

naeen Isabella, So Spnin u
absDf Ia eell herdiamosdsip Lop-
don. Their yalao i estim g ct
about two millions az dollars
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-20
. Sn einem @eri6te gu @an Sran5iscl

-Sn einem @eri6te gu Gan Sran5isce
lpielte ii@ fol9enbe @cene al. Isle ia
gen." 5pra6 ber @nmalt fir Die Wertbet=
oi9un9, ubaB ber Derflaste Sie"mit $40
gu beite6en perIu9te?" ~Sa> ,nein 9err,"
ertuioerte Der Mngeipro6ene ein Yoli=
siit; run> ols i9 i'm 6erousnobm, UNI
feline 8eboalung gu our@iu@en, 1ieb er
Elm Siinfoouaritiid in meine9anb 9leiten
uno -" ul1n6 @ie nobme1 es ni6t?"
unterbra6. i'm Der @opotat. vNein,
mein Serr!!" entgege9nete rubig Der po=
lt5eimann. uBie lange 9ebDren fe 19on
gu Der Manni@aft? frug oer &e9tsgez
lebrte tpeiter. u@eit Dem 5ebnte1, Sebr.
bieies Sobres" - lautete Die @r,pioerung.
uGo6 ni@t ldn9er ? Nun gut, oos ertldrt
Sbr @erbalten>" bemertte jebt Der Mnmalt:
u@ie f6nnen auf Die @eite treten !" I.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-20

ebeli6en Sriebens, oer Bis jebt nod ni9t
aufanerb 9etriibt iporben ipar. Sod
ii6ernabm tie esano9 eillfaal ,$ibn 1ll,ter=-
5ubringer. Gin &rdmer8 in Ser 0dbe
ibrer @obnuny bate ieinens2 2aoenoiener
fortsei6idt. Mooa1ne Mattbias BAL Inn
Die 9teae beiielben> fir ibren Monn uno>
mar 10 9liidli9, lie 81 erbalten, aber ibr'
Mann poQte ni6t re9t 0aran, Die @tellc
5u iibernebmen; ct fano ses gar -au un=
po6eno fiirgeinen @elebrte1L Bfeffer abSu=
miegen llno &dI dIe 5ll perfaufen. Mabome
O}attbias botte ieoo6 Elm gutes @eod9t==
nib unO bemerfte: Du bait mir selagt,
boB oer 9obn bes maceoonil 9en &Dnigs
Yerleus in Som Sil6ler mar OaB Yeter:
ser @roBe in 9ollono ols ein einfa9er'
59iffs5immermonn orbeitete, boB Popit
@irtus Y. @6weine biitete. -yg :
9u. bolt ge6t> anttportete Matt6ias
un6 bib init &eli9nation in ben lauren
Mpfel, Den ibm feline gpa porbielt. 9lber
Der &rdmer mad)te bolo Die Grfabrung,
OoB er pen neuen 2abenbiener burdous
nt6t gebrau6en tDnne> benn Oerl lcl6e rn==
teri6ieo oen &eis ni9t bon Dem Yfeffer,
Tei9en ni6t BON Potta1 19e : 3uder 11id)t.
BON @eife, 9ob elm Pfunb ,.menn mar
elm Wlertel perlangte> unO 1pra9 itunben=
lang nit Denen Die i'm apb b1rten. Mat=
tbias mubte oober audi bieie @tel(e mie=
Der ouf9eben.-
0}aoame Mattbias mar iber ben Scr
luit bieles 5tueiten 9mtes bos fe ibrem
Manne Derld)afft bate, 10 untrD1tli9;
bab lie Brul ltfrdmpfe fe befam> tpel6e ibrem
Seben nod einigen Wo6en Elm @nbt
ma6ten.
. Mattbias ba9te BEL bisIem neuen Wer=
lutte all SOB lnb rief pie ct bel benz
Werluite bes 8erm09ens 9etban: u@ett
bate mir 1ie 9egeben, @ntt bat mir tie
genpn,men" .: Gr blieb nod einise W1o=
nate in Poris bis Die lebten &e1tt bes
Berm69ens ,leiner Srau oersebrt paren,
l1nb 9ing bann, i'm b09fen &raoe un5ut
frieben nit Den Bariiern, Die ibm BART
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