davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-11
JAMES Z. LAuDEMAN.

Tho Kentucky Livs Stock Record, Lexington, KY,
April s. contains tho folIowing:-Wo regret 10 an,
nounco tho death of this young gentleman, whicl
occurred Wednesday, tho 9th INST, the residence
Of his father East Main street, in this city. HI
had just entered his twenty-arst year, and had en-
deared himself to host Of friends by his kindness q
disposition and his amable manners He was vel
known to the turimen all the country havinl
been employed for the past four Two years ticket
with tho principal booksellers In tho United
States all Of whom attest to his upright and
honorable dealings with them. He had been confined
his bed for the past two months, wh consumption,
OF which disease he died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-11
OBITUARY.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN VOORHEES,.

BENJAMIN FhANhLiN SoohhLEss
A cable telegram from London, under date OF the
10th inst, brings the following announcemsnt:--A
despatch from Rio Janero the death In that
city of Benjamin Franklin Voorhees,, formerly secre-
tary to Commodore Garrison. Mr. Voorhees, was q
victim of the yellow fever, which Is raging in Rio with
unusual violence. His wife was with him - </< tmd
of hrs death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-11
AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, n Y, April 10, 1874
flag displayed Mt half.mast on the Grand
Union Hotel on the announcement Of the death Of A.
I. Stewart. He owns property here valued at
81, 600, 600
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20
The Hungry Ten Thousand.

Many amusing as well as some sorrowful
stories are being related in connection with
the unprecedented raid upon Washington
for the two hundred and odd subordinate
places in the house of representatives, at the
disposal of the Democratic party. Among
others is that of the two ancient ex-mcm-
bers of congress who years before the war
figured somewhat conspicuoously rs pro
slavery leaders in the house of representa-
tives With the fall of slavery and rebel
lion these individuals sank out Of sight
but came to the surface again as soon as
the Democratic party had achieved its first
victory. They repaired to Washington on
the assembling of Congress, one seeking the
position of clerk of the house and the
other that of sergeant-at arms. Both
were defeated and they next sought
places of lower grade, and so kept
going lower until they reached the fold
ing and pasting department Of the docu-
ment rooms, where they We're finally
successful in securing quarters at salary of
eight hundred dollars a year, for the per-
fornance Of the humblest drudgery. The
New York Worlds Washington cores
pOiluchG dSScllS lndG tllc dp j4lC'tHtS lOI INC
various places in the gift OF the house of
representatives, from clerk down to pastors
and folders, numbers not less than ten
thousand, representing every state from
Maine to California and from the northern
borders to the Gulf of Mexico. Hundreds
of these applicants are unable to reach their
homes again except by the assistance of the
members of congress who represent their
districts. a once rather conspicuous state
legislator of South Carolina has secured en-
ployment to wheel the mails from the house
Of representatives to the city post Office,
while others who held equally prominent
positions in the south before the war are
happy in securing positions as assistant
door keepers and similar unpretentious
places The post master Of the house Of
representatives, Col. Stewart, has given
great offense by taking all his assistants
from among his own neighborS at Alex
andria, including all his male relatives, while
Mr. Adams, the clerk of the house, com
mtted like ofense by giving all the best
places in his Gift to members of his own
family-including the chief clerkship to his
uncle, Green Adams, formerly member
of congress from Kentucky.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20

take three or four women each, and fights
for their possession are of frequent occur
renee. When man for any reason is dis
satisfied with or tired of his wife, he simp-
" spears her and there is an end of it.
Domestic troubles are consequently of short
duration. Neither cannibalism or infanti-
eide is practised by this tribe on the con
trary, according to Pelletier's statement,
they are rather good-natured people, and
would be kind to any white man who came
among them unarmed OF any religion, or
belief in the existence Of any kind of un-
seen world, they appear not to have the
slightest vestige, Pelletier is, Of course, a
living curiosity. He is to be handed over
to the French Consul at Sydney, who will
no doubt forward him to France What
his ultimate fate may be no one can say,
but it is certain that if he is to thrive as a
civilized man hewill require large amount
of discretion than his training up to this
point is likely TO have given him."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20
Notice Under the Exemption Law.

Judge Pearson, of Harrisburg, has de-
cided case involving the notice required
from a debtor who elects to retain three
hundred dollars under the act cf 1871, ex-
empting personal property from levy and
sale and securing to the debtor the remain
der, either in land or money, to make up
the deficiency. All the property of Ephiram
Ney had been sold, on Il. ,ta., and the day
after the seizure Ney served a written no
tice on the sheriff that he claimed the bene-
fit Of the exemption law. The appraisers
valued the personal property at S64 76,
which was returned to Ney reported that
the real estate could not be divided without
prejudice, and it was sold for S410. Mr.
Ney made claim to S235 "a of this fund, ,
which, with the appraised value Of his per-
sonal estate. S64 76, made $500. The main
point raised was, whether the notice served
upon the sheriff was sufficient to entitle
tie Nay to claim a portion of the money in
Court-to take out his $500 Of the real es-
tate The Court held that, although it
was certainly itimated that the party must
express his determination to take land, If
capable of division, and can only get his
money from the necessity of a sale, because
it will not divide, yet the exact form or no
tce is not prescribed by the statute, nor is
it clearly set forth in the cases cited. fit
had been we may probably suppose it would
have been adhered to on the principle of
'stare decisis." More mature reflection
and the habit of society have caused re-
taxation of what we might infer was in
tended 10y those earlier cases, though in
reality they all turned on other points. As
a general rule think that old law, like old
wine is better than new, in this instance
the new is preferable. BY the notice served
in the present case the officer was fully ap-
prised of the defendants demand, and what
he claimed and desired. We find him ac-
cordingly selecting appraisers they valu-
ing the personal property selected by the
debtor, determining that the real estate
would not divide and fixing in value. The
notice given was fully understood and its
work as proved by the result The court
directed the S235 "A to be paid to Ney as
claimed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20

the Nepul tithing office-in Gods store
house. They offered the hotel-keeper the
watch worth $3.50, for their bill, but he
demanded the revolver instead. AS he
took the pistol Aiken said There goes
our last friend Well never leave this val
ley alive Disarmcd, wounded and utterly
helpless, these men were put into 4 wagon
and driven to an old stable few miles out
of Ncphi The driver backed his wagon
up close to this stable and unhitched the
horses, saying he wanted to feed them.
The hind end of the wagon had been taken
out before starting and as soon as the horses
were out of the way
A VOLLEY OF BUCKSHOT
Fired from the stable fairly riddled the
bodies of the two Californians. The party
Of cowardly wrctches concealed in the stable
continued to fire until every muscle in the
victims bodies ceased to quivcr Then
they stripped off the clothing and thew
the bodies into one of those round springs
or natural wells which seem to have no
bottom, and filled it in with large stones.
To this day the place is known as Murder
cr's Spring Sufficient proof is in the
possession of the United States officials at
Salt Lake to convict the perpetrators of
this frightful crime if justice could be
obtained in Utah. Timothy B. Foot is the
hotel keepers name Wolfe is the man who
drove the fatal wagon and Bishop Bryant
presided over the council at Nephi that
passed the sentence of death. Actual
participants in the crime have confessed,
and if protected would testify to all the
particulars From one of the murders |
obtained my information. have not
colored any portion of the narrative: the
bare facts are before you"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20
\ school house has been erected at Dan
vile which cost about $50, 900.


a school house has been erected at Dan
vile which cost about $4,000.
THE receipts of Berks county from taxes,
etc, in 1875 were S2O4,4 ,4O3 63, and the
expenditures Sl95, $50 20.
THERE were fifty births and twenty-five
deaths in Allentown during the months of
December. Forty-eight marriages were
recorded during the same period
TEN convicts from Luzerne county were
taken to the Eastern Pententiary few
days ago. Their aggregate sentences reach
cd siXty-fve years five months. One of
the convicts received fourteen years and ten
months.
TIE Sunbury Daily says Ministers evi-
IDENTIFY are plain spoken in Selinsgrove.
Not long since, while one of them was ser
moniziug from the pulpit, the church door
opended and Young lark hesitatingly
stood in the doorway. The reverened gen
tleman gave him a withering look and
caused his sudden retreat by saying-"Go
out, young man, she's not here -
THE annual report of Adjutant General
Latta shows that there are now in the ser
vice S79 officers aud 9,273 enlisted men;
1874 company organizations, 0 cavalry, 6
artillery aLd l70 infantry. But six intan-
try companies are unattached. The rest
are attached to nineteen regiment organiza-
tions. There is Que provisional battalion
of four companies The Adjutant General
speaks well of the different commands
|
ONE of the most singular breach of
promise cases on record has Just occurred
in New York. About twelve years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Saulspaugh were divorced,
in 1874 they were reconciled, Mr.. S. invit-
ing his former vito TO become his house
keeper under a promise of remarriage.
Month after month passed, only to bring
about postponement of the happy day
Finally the woman's patience became ex-
hausted, and she has just sued her former
husband for damages, as stated.
THE suspension of work in the Wyom-
ing coal region will not affect the Lack
awanna region. The Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Railroad Company
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company and
Pennsylvania Coal Company, the principal
corporations operating in the Lackawauna
Valley, although having their yards stocked
at tide-water, command along their great
highways sufficient inland trade TO keep
) their mines working during the winter sea,
son at their present capacity, or little
more than holf tims
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20

Curious surgery. A number of years
ago young Iowa farmer dislocated his
limb, which was not properly reduced, and
left his leg two inches short, which was
heightened out with cork sole and heel. \
few days ago a woman ran against him, the
wheel-hub striking him on the defective
hip, and knocking him over. When he
arose his leg was two inches too long, and
he was obliged to remove his cork-eXten-
sion, the wheel having reduced the dislCca-
ton. He walked home Immediately.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20

Leonard Kapp, of Marion township,
Berks county, raised this year, on farm
of 165 acres, $50 bushels ofgood wheat,
20 bushels of rye, 1910 bushels of corn,
800 bushels of oats, 300 bushels ofpotatoes,
40 loads of hay, so loads ofstraw, besides
raising and pasturing SO head of horned
cattle, II swine and 8 horses. The value of
the crops raised was S5,854, besides the
stock Who says that farming does not
paw if managed right?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20

The report Of the Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction for the State of PENNSYLVANIA
is Il document of considerable interest at the
present time. There are 2,OS8 school dis
tricts in the State Il ,092 schools, an in
crease of 45O Is, ,S25 school directors. 81
superintendents, 19, $50 teachers, S90.O73
pupils in all, and 55l .S49 average attend
ance, an increase Of 8, ,022. Average salary
Of male teachers per month, S4lO7, de-
crease Of 81, SO from 1871 average salary of
female teachers, Ssh O9. decrease Of ST.
IS. Average cost Of tuition per pupil each
month, 81 cents cost Of tuition for the
year, $+,746,875 81, an increase Of S2l9.-
566.49 cost of buiidirgs, etc, S2,O59 464
S3-total cost of tuition. fuel. buildings. and
contingencies, S9,254. .656.13, an increase
of S297, ,15S.7G over the past year. There
was also al increase of S54I ,941 90 in the
total expenditures for school purposes dur
ing the year. The estimated value of the
school property is S24, ,260,780. Concern
ing the question Of retaining the Bible in
the public schools the report SAYS: Il
would like to have copy Of the Bible up
on the desk Of every teacher. in the sight
Of all the children in the land The pain
ful alternative of discontinuing the use Of
the Bible in the public schools is seldom
forced upon US. In 1850 Of our 1900
schools it is now read without giving serious
offence to anybody. If the work of the
school be 50 arranged as to allow the Bible
reading to take place at the close of the day,
neither loss Of time nor disorder need re-
suit from part Of the pupils quietly leav-
ing the room at a given signal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20
ANOTHER TROPHY WON
BY THE
ESTEY COTTAGE ORGANS !

These superior and beautifully finished in
struments SO far ecipsed their competitor in
volume, purity, sweetness and delicacy of tone
as to carry off the first and only premium Civ
en- to exhibitors of reed Organs at the Monroe
County Fair, held September 25 1874
Buy onty the best. For price list address
Oct l-tLl J. Y. SIGAFUS,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20
VOL. 33.
Published hy Theodore Schoch.

TERUs-Two dollars year in advaucr-aud If not
'r,r- the cni oC the year two dollars and fifty
I,u;s will bc charged.
r. " plp.r discontinued until all arreorases are
r.fF r,crv; IT the option oi tue Editor.
e. Nfvsri>Hu-ntS of one square OF eight linesl
-, o.. or three insertions 81 - Each additional in
,s-.i,g 5'c.utS. Longer our- in proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20
MASON Took,
PAPER HANGER,
GLAZIER AND PAINTER,
MONROE STREET,
MONROE STREET,

Nearly opposite Kautz's Blacksmith Shop,
SrRoUDsBURG, PA.
The undersigned would respectfully in
form the citizens Of Siroudsburg nd vic nifty
that he is now fully prepared 10 do all kinds
OF Paper Hanging, Glazing and Painting,
promptly and at short notice, and that he
will keep constantly on hand fine stock OF
Paper Hangings of all descriptions and at
low prices, The patronage OF the public
is earnestly solicited. May l6, 1872
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20
TAR. y. l.. PECK.
~ Surgeon Dentist.

n -S-. = NJ Rank. G,, administered fsr e1tactnS
49, Gr.ir~,.
S:->u7,5u-r. - t'@s"TT6-u.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20

DON'T you know that j. IL.
IL McCarty K Sons are the only Under
takers in Stroudsburs who understands their
business? Ifnot attend Funeral managed
by any other UnIertaker in town, aud you
will see the proof OF the fact.
June Ig. 74-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20
DR.. j. L A II T 2,
SURGEON & MECHANICAL DENTIST.

Still has his Office Main street, in the second story
OF Dr. : WzIDus brick building nearly opposite the
croudsburs House anj he atrrs himself that by eigh
years practice and the most earnest and
careful attention all matters pertaining to his pro-
fession that n i fully able perform all operations
II the dental linz in the most careful and skfu man
Special attention given to saving the Natural Teeth
also, the inscrii"n Of Artificial Teeth on Rubber,
God Silver Continuous Gums and perfect fits in all
insured.
Most persons know the great folly and danger Of en-
srusng their work the ineE peri.nced 10 th"s- v
Ia. At a distance April l3, 1S74.-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-20
JOR PRINTING

pi AL KINDS,
Er,elt.l I'm th- highest style OF the Art and the
most reasonable terms.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11
Der @ a +.

pfetfenbe Glenntbier ; Der Waun cbnt
Uleii6. Ole rDerpen 1ebft ben n5tbta
gen 8unbesbeanter unb DplmetiAern
auf NesterunaswaBei bur@ oas rief9e
Snofaner . Territcriurn 9tfibrt unc
Ubne 3weifel wereen fe li6 betm an'
blfd ieiner f66aen unc fruGtbaren
Eriften sdnSlf6 NIT benz @eponfen Der
usberiecelun9 S~eti5bnen.
Bei ausfibrung Des erceen planes,
bic StOur nab DEN, Snbtaner, Eerritos
rum ibsrsufabrsu, Derldet id Die Hes
ateruns bauptlddltG auf Buutl6wan3.
Dieter besobte 5noianet=Rrteser bat
bet oerl6iepenen @eleaenbeiten bewte,
fen. bab es ibm NIT letner nnterrers
flung unter Die Neeteruns wirtIi6 Grnfi
1T. Sein Geritanp laBt ibm chen, raB
oem rotbsn Manne ntbts anoeres
tbrl9 bletbt. peun er Der bolcl9en 8ers
nihtung entBeben mill.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11
Grnte : Sert6t.

8aibtnstcn, 3. Nou. Die In ber Abs
tteiluns fit aderbau ssiammsIten
Grntebertdte fir ben Monat Sttober
ceuteu, mas bte @ei3enernte betrtfft,
cine Grtrassuerrtnseruns BON unsefdbr
eineut NdteL binsesen ette etrpas fet>
mere Site an. Dte(e abnabme Der
DrooutttOn erfredt 76 iiber bic eanse
linton bic mittler1 6taaten aIeti aus
eenommen. Der 0elammtertra1 lGefnt
fl@ auf unsefdbr 245 MtiQionen 8us
feel gu feuen. Der Grtras Der Rcss
senernte 1T I'M pier prcsent eerineer
aIS int 9Oriabre basesen bic aualitdt
cine beiIere.
Die @erfenernte III uun feds prp3ent
reniser erstebis setrelen, ale int Sabre
1875.
Sudweisen Bat etnen pollen Dur1s
lGntttsertrdB erseten.
0afer IL am f6Iedteten 9sratbeu
Der Ibfau belduft fi6 auf % proseut.
Nu@ bic Matsernte III nt@t 70 gut
aussefauen wfe TN IeBten Sabre.
Die SaumwOlIs Grnte miro Yorsdeli@
iein unc rabrl@etnItd ben, aueerpr<
Dentltden Grtras BON 1875 nabefcm,
men.
Die 8ert6te iber Die Eabaternte lals
fen auf etnen Durdidnittsertras 19Iie,
Zen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11

nuns, SoltOitdt. 2ebenstarmcnie, unt-
ltberaIe 3sriesuns aIer menf&liGen Der
bdltntMe
Diefe 9eurttetluns Der 2ebensperf4erun>
gen BON Seiten bes Wtener ogatertanS'f 1T
fur BITE @srtdltniGe SeferretGs febr 3utref>
fenb unb letber aud fur unlere amertfant,
fGen 3ufdnbe. Gs 1T benz &rbetter beutt.
gen Eaaes faura raDslt6, 8rOb fur feline
Santtlie 3u bef4afen unb ba tann er an
3abluns fur bic tO6en Yrdnlen elmer 2s>
bensSsriihsruns ntHt benfsn. Ser Mrbet.
ter TT In unfersn SaBen mebr ipie ie BON et'
ner petnttden 1niAertett betmsefu6t. Die.
fe llnlherbett aber ercbt fir unfere Dfsntlt.
den 3uEdnbe fetr sefd5rlt6 gu, psrben. Die
Spctalbemctratte namsntlt& beutet btefelbe
ebenfO eifrts ais sefGidt aus. UNI @ropa'
GAMBIA ~ MAIDEN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11

9EaIbingtcm, 3. 6. GSte p~erlautet, ptrS
8ater &eane ron Der btelsen ct. Natrtds.
Stride gun, 8tiGcf BON &t6acnS, 3d., err.
nonnt perben an Steue bes bo&p'Fen 81.
1Gpfs Gibbons, welGer itst bic @tene etnes
GDabiutors In Ser Gr3et6cefe Baltimore
rertrttt.
SIN Der Saneespauptfabt irnte Der bod.
sr'te Or. gifGrf Gibbons Don Gt&mcnb
3d., In Der ct. 9atrids, 3tr&e an 300 Ser~
fcnen, barunier II @rwa6fens, unb In Der
ct. Dcmtnitus< 8trGe 225, pOruntsr 40
GrwaGfene.
gu GbieagO purbe Sprtsen Senntag Der
Grunbfetn gu elmer neusn trilHen Stride
BON Der @sburt Gtr!at an Der G6e ron 81.
unb @a1aee Ctr, Bonn 6oGw'fen 8tf4Uf
SClsS einBeieenet. 8!ele fattUltf&e, trtfGe
geretne BON bena3barten @emetnren rid.
ten NIT fiesenben Sannern uub uater benz
fltn9enben Sptele mebrerer 8anbtera's BON
ibren Gammelpunfte, Gde Der &analport
&renHe un6 9Ib'3alfeb.S traee, mad Dem
Senplase, 100 fA beretts Der unterbau Der
&trHe ertebt.
2afa9ette, Snb. NeultG tUurbe bier BON,
bo&w'fen 8tf@rf Dpenser BON 5crtgBasne
Gin neues @aifenbuus NIT sntfpreGenben
GersmOnten etnsewetbt. Bet btsfsr @ele.
senbett tteit 6o1bsrietbe cine beEebte Trs>
bist. Nebr benn 5000 @erfcnen bstbetlts.
ten fi& an Der Setter.
$ittsbarB, ga. Am Samtas ben 81.
Stt., farb I'm btefsen 8lORer Der barnter>
3tsen SGweRern bic ebrw. Aebttfir Ser
trub 9tate TN 70 2ebensalter, unb I'm 40
Sabre tbres &loferlebens. Ste purbe am
@Ontas ben %. Stt. auf benz ct. faperius
@cttssa6er bserbigt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11

bentmt. Dennpb wurpe tie ntht pers
athtet niht rem Gercsrben a~nbetm9ts
eebsn. .llno 70 lett unD 9ebetbt fs
aud lest nod fort unter rem SduBe
Nartsns, sur et6Bsren Gbre @Otte5 unp
Der 0immeIstSni8tn, 5um Geile pieler
Iauienren, ole Sort Ger jusenbliGen
unlGulu, als YFansl6ule Der Sussnp
uno osiltofett, cur Greupe Der bl. Stride
uno gun, Merger Der Scttlclen @elt
(P. UreY S. j.
gnpIt6 nun tsfiSt bic Wariautl@e
Congregation einsn bsrpcrrasenpea
@barutter cur@ tbre Wttalteper. Oper
eereidt ss ibr nidt nun our bslonperei,
Gbre, pas ~aus btsien S@ulen Ger 0ets
Iisteit," ME Der bl. Alpbpns Don eiBus
crt laBt "jeue Wdnner bsrporBinsen,
welde pte Delt sebeiliet babsn 70 Die!e
wlrctSe YtdIaten, 70 Stels eifrtse prtes
fter, 70 piele O~rpensleute 70 Sisle sss
rs6te Mo9ifratsperlonen, 70 oiele ,u>
senObafte Gamilisnodtsr 2" DART fs
niGt uuD ras nit 3eGt, ffoIs lstn,
Wdnnsr unb Delpen ris Sfneoift
XVI, 6entlon, gcfutt, Derstnano
II. unp Ill, Safer BON Sefenei@,
Stesebuno ILL.,, SSnts BON Pollen,
Gmmanuel BON Gaopyea, 6eleinano
unp Warimtltan BON Baiern etnsr
bl. Nran3 ron Sales, 4arl Bprromdus,
Gran3 8eeis, NlpbOns BON 9ieuori,
Stantslaus ROffa, NlpYTus BON Cons
3aaa u. I. No., welbe 1dmmtli1 aus III
rem SGoOBe bereorstnsen? Do@ se>
mug bierson. @ir ieben, rpel9' bobe
WIrOe pie Wartanilae Congregation
befBt.
M6se penn bic Rartaniide SOpas
lttdt bterielbf I'm Gefible btefer boben
Ddrce oieier sroben Gamilie Der SOs
oaIen, BON pelder le Elm 3wsie III, f1
etf:ts beftreben. treu in pte Gubaopfen
tbrer 8erfabren etn3utreten uno curd
ununterbtodsne @erebrune Der aIer.
Sunsfrau unp uuausseieBte
Na9abmuns tbrsr TuSenpen ebenfaIs
rtele TraGs Der @nape uno bes Se>
gems 3eitt9sn. W6se fte mad Snnen
unb Nueen eritarfen uno In benz 81.
Streite eesen Die Getnee BEG 6eiles ute
Darum benn:
Sod aut Dn SABINE unb yanier,
Sod auf bss 2iebes Slang,
sod auf bas 3reua per SABINE 3;sr!
Sc tpirp ber 56Qe bang.
gBie eine 8reusssritterlGaar,
90 aieben mir tn ben 9treit,
Sn einen beils,n Streit firwabr,
Der tpirb uns nin1rter Ieib
. bstltse SABINE fibre Du
Bis su bet leBten @tunb
Dem boben, epigen i3teIe au
Der @puereeaniFeu 8unb!
H. B. NJ. V,