davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-15
MODERN YOUNG G eENTLEmAS.

Is just twenty one. First gets new hat
wide-rimmed, and savagely furred on the in
side pair of pants with The smallest pos
sibIe quantity of cloth in their formation
exceedingly short, tish, boots, a pair of straps
and "perfect killer" of frock coat as re-
CARDS length. Then pompously orders the
baber TO "tfim his whiskers in the latest i'm
ported style" and struts home to show nam
ma his freedom suit.
Thinks it bis duty to devote portion o.
his exceedingly valuable time TO saving hi.
country from ruin.
Feels very indignant when closely ques.
toned as to his age, and drawing his dimin.
utive figure to it's fullest height, aud slrokins
fondly his budding whiskers, says, proud.
Y:
~ am a man, sir; and II needs men to
snpportour institutions"
The inlerogator feels annihilaIed, and let's
him pass. -"
Comes home feeling very important and
looking very knowing; insnuates TO his
younger brother that j, was probably in his
power TO decide the next election, 10 which
they listen in mute admiration, while nam.
ma remarks aside to papa:
"Adolphus was always precocious child.n
When the next meeting comes round, il
storms, and opening the door crack, he
shrinks back, and determines to let the coun.
try go till it clears up, and dropping patriot.
ism for the present, sits down 10 indite a let.
ter TO one of The numerous young ladies' who
have been smitten with his chamrs.
He only does it to please her, for he real
ly pities her; and 10 console her for his re-.
ceat neglect, feels it his duty 10 wriie:very
afectionaieIy.
After he has finished, takes up the even-
ing paper, and reads about the war. Thinks
it is all very grand 10 be a soldier, but not
quite SO pleasant 10 be killed.
Turns 10 the marriages, and sees among
them the young lady he has been wiring to-
Feels rather surprised, but accounts for il,
that she had quite given up all hopes Of
having him; and thrown herself away on
some miserable scamp, in Fl, Of despera-
tion.
is sorry 10 cause so much trouble among
The fair sex, but really is not responsible for
being so attractive.
Spends an hour and half before the mir.
ror, racking his brains trying to determine
the exact length he ought to have an over.
coat, 10 be both becoming and in style. Is
unable to decide the momentous question,
and resolves 10 leave it with The tailor.
ls quite fatgued with his immense men.
tal and physical exertions, and after smoking
two or three cigars, retires TO bed TO dream
OF what is his greatest care, asleep or awake
himself.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-15
) From the Daily Pennsyluanian.
+. TIME AND THE ACORN. =
BY HON. ELLIS LEWIS.


As stood by quiet stream.
: And gazed on its silyery sheet,
Realities changed TO dream,
New objects my vision 10 meet.
Far down through The water appear'd,
As mirrors their images show,)
A form, which all ages have fear'd,
Though he brings rest as well as woe.
The skeleton frame seemed 10 tell
sympatbies gone with his breast;
The fofe-lock and hour.gIass reveal,
With the scythe, his mission Of death.
In silence he held up to view
AN ACORN, inst rais'd from the sand,
Which far DER the prairie he threw;
Then wav'd to the glass with his hand
The sands in the hour. r.glass told,
8 As the scythe work'd fearfully we'll,
That century pass'd ard behold
Stands an Oak where the Acorn fell
The Summers 10 Winters give place;
The foliage puts forth and departs!
But the glass still numbers the days,
AS earth's creatures enact their parts.
The branches are toss'd TO and fro,
Rock'd and torn by an unseen pow'r!
The king Of the forest bows low,
AS the sands are telling the hour.
Lo! it falls and its head SO high,
In its pride, is humbled in dust;
And the roofs now point 10 the sky,
That late had been scorn'd in their dust
With his scyihe, at single stroke,
He blockd 10 the heart-growth, 10 tell
The Roe of fha nnrooted oak
~ By the circles that mark'd il well.
And those faithful registers told
Ev'ry summer the Tree had seen!
Twas more than thousand years old
And still il was vig'rous and green!
"Behold it |" cried he with his glass;
The lesson's intended for all
The lowiest things, as pass,
Are raised, while the proudest fall
A Power, though unseen controls,
And smites, as the wind doth the tree,
And the WORLD, as it onward rolls,
To that Power shall bow the knee.
PART SECOND.
Lo the sands still fall in the glass
The Nations come forth and retire
While thousand centuries pass fire
Slrew'd with wars and with floods and
The oak is no more but, instead,
Where the free had mouIdered away,
Stands mound hich its roots had made
And pi. by the hilock lay
"Lo !" said time, for twas he saw,
"Ths lesson is taught to your race -
All actions bring honor or woe;
The record never efface."
"All things leave their track upon earth |!
The ship marks with bubbles its way;
The tear, 10 which sorrow gives birth,
Leaves the salt when it dries awayp
"The Sun, as II sets in the West,
Leaves its light reflected behind;
And The sins of the guilty breast,
Like speclres appear to the mind"
"The deeds that we think are vain,
Bring their fruits of evil or good;
As the mounds aud the pits that remain,
Mark the spots where the trees have
stood %
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-15
NJ MEMORABILIA.
A DOUBLE CHARGE.

DOUBLE CHARGE.
A talkaiive youth being brought 10 Socra'
tes to be instructed in oratory, the sage ask
ed him double price. "Why," said the young
man, edo you charge ne double!" --"Be-
cause" said Socrates, 81 shall have 10 teach
you two arts: the one to hold your tongue;
and The other how.to speak"
ROAD TO KNOWLEDGE.
When king asked Euclid, the mathema-
tician, whether he could not explain his art
10 him in a more compendious manner p
He was answered that there was no royal
way TO geometry. Other things may be sell
zsd by might, or purchased with money, but
knowledge is TO be gained only by study
and study TO be prosecuted only in retire.
meut.
CHARACTER OF ENVY.
Bion, observing an envious person appa.
rently very sad, said: "Either some evil
has happened to this fellow, or some good TO
bis neighbor."
WHY WE HAVE Two EARS AND ONE MOUTH.
To talkative young man, Zeno once said:
--"For this reason we have f,oo ears and
one mouth that we may hear more and speak
less"
BENEVOLENT DISTINCTION.
Aristotle being reproved because he had,
on q certain occasion given aims to bad
person, said :-"l had compassion on the man
-, an III, %, .,cau,reu Ai
SELF CONCLUSION
Antislhenes, being once applauded by a
bad man, said =" am afraid have been
doing something wrong"
GREAT DIFFERENCE =
Anacarsis, the Scythan sage. being asked
in what respect learned men differed from un-
learned, answered GAS the living from the
dead"
MAN Uerstls MONEY. .,,
Themistocles being asked why he prefer
red worthy poor man to rich one for his
daughter, assigned his reason as follows: ~
bad rather she should have a man without
money, than money without man."
...asa STRIKE, BUT IIRAA :
!. lEurybiades, the Spartan, while command
or of tss combined Grscian fleet, being finn
ly opposed by Themistoclss, the Aiheniar,
in his desire to weigh anchor and sail 10 the
IsiEmus, where the land forces Of the .Pelop'
onnesiaus had been assembled, raised biz
staff IN athreatiningl manner, as II 10 strike
him |, whsreupon Themssiocles, with entire
composurs, exclaimed; Strike but hear. J" .
..s.. a. PoINrED QUESTION. II. !.
Tbemisiooles, being asked by some one
whether he would rather be Achilis OF Ho'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-15
MBIAs COUNTY. pa THURSDAY FEBRUARY Is, 1855.

10 the small town of Douglass, in the Conn
nonwealih Of Massachusetts, there is man.
ufaclosy Of axes. Immense numbers are
shipped 10 all parts OF the earth. No man
but the marker sees them till taken from ihe
boxes, put on The shelves, and swung in the
forests OF the West, on our Pacific posses.
sions, or in Africa, or in the islands OF the
sea and if each axe was tiled in the man
ufaclory of Douglass before the purchase, no
more confidence wonld be pu, in the ex-
maker inspires. The invarable perfection
of the article 10 the business capital of the
maker. -a4 .
We have men among us-now ranking
among the merchant princes OF Boston--who
began life poor. Some Of them were grooms
some waited and tsnded in families. some
dug gravel, others wheeled Goals but all
that they did was well done. When the
late William Gale was taunted by an envi-
Gus man, who said that he could remember
when the same w. Gale was drummer, his
reply gave the keynote to his success
"Aud did not drum WELL p
The late Judge Chickering, whose memo
ry as yet green among us, and who is Eo-
BILE specimen of one who is the architect OF
his fortune owed quite as much TO the sub.
stantial and invariable excellency of his
workmanship, as TO his indom table Indus
try and perseverance. And it was no idle
boast Of man IN the British Parliament.
who was reminded BY noble that bis faith,
er was a butcher; tina. be had arison to his
position by his own labor; and all admitted
The report 10 be just when he added, I" if the
father OF the noble lord had been butcher,
his soE this day would be slaughtering
calvesn
Honesty is tie best policy, and high NOR
al principle can alone lead TO permanent
success. We admit man must have other
qualities with these, bu, without the prInci.
pie all will not avail.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-15
SINGULAR COUPLE.

Along with my brother, who was collect
ing matter for work he was about TO pub.
lish, | visited the interesting town of Hex.
Mountaineering at least to him, for il was
a fine field for historical research, although,
for my own part, found little to admire be.
sides the ancient Church. The circumstance
which, more than anything else, obtained the
dingy town place in memory, was our Ia
king lodging with husband and wife who
were living without child or servant, subsst.
ing on the letting of their parlor and two bed
rooms. They were tall, thin, and erect,
though each seventy years of age. When
we knocked at the door for admiltance, they
answered 1t together; if we rang the bell,
husband and wife invariably appeared side
by side all our requests and demands were
received by both, and executed with the ut.
most nicely and despatch.
The first night, arriving late by coach
from Newcastle, and merely requiring our
tea and good fire, we were puzzled to un-
derstand the reason of this double attend.
ance, and remember my brother wonder.
ing whether we were always 10 be waited
upon by these Siamese Twins On ring
ing the bell, 10 retire for the night, they
both appeared as usual the wife carrying
the bedroom candle, the husband standing
at the door. gave her some directions
about breakfast for the following morning,
and the husband from the door quickly an
swered for her. ,
aDepend upon it sbe is dumb,n whisper.
ed my brother. Butthis was not the case,
though she rarely made use of the faculty Of
speech.
i They both attended me into my bedroom,
when the old lady, seeing me look with
some surprise towards her husband, said,
"There's no offence meant by my husband
coming with me into the chamber--HE's
STONE BLiNDW .ii,1.t. ,i y
/" Poor man p exclaimed. stBut why,
then, does he not cit still Why does he ac-
company you everywheref' e- sI
"Ii is no use in your speaking 10. my old
wife," said the husband, "shs can't hear
you--shs's quite dsaff'c sa ra,. traa !.
/ was astonished. Here was compensa-
tioa. Could pair be better matchedi p
Man and wife were, indeed, one flesh for
he saw with her. eyes, aud she heard with
bis ears! II was beautiful to me, even sf-
.er, 10 watch the old man and woman in
their insepsrsbleness. Their sympathy with
each other was as swift as electricity, and
made their deprivation as naughL IS s.eis :
!. Ishave often thought of that old, couple,
and can not but hope, that sin lifethey
were inseparablsl, 10 each other, go in death
they nigh, not, be divideds .bpt either Be
spared ihe calamity Of being alone in the
world. Ckambers' Journal e,-ng ssr
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-15
Flowers Upon a Mothers Grave.

.
Four motherless liitls children Who can
think of them without saddensd hesft g.
True, they are TO young 10 know how great
is their loss; but ah !Nnow. Who will ,alk
to them Of Jssuss Who viii teach than to
lisp his names Who viii teach them 10. be-
Christians earys The fathers business calls
them away during their waking hours.--
When he comes home sleep hangs heavy
upon their eyelids. He car pray for Them.
and sometimes with them. But ah a moth.
er's constant care and influence are buried
with her in the grave. t.s- 49,.
Not long since there was four such little
ones. Their mother had been borne 10 a
sunny land of flowers, that she might catch
again the bloom, that had faded from her
cheek. But it came not--and there among
strangers, shs died Her soul went 10 ii 8
spir, land, and her body was brought to res,
among its kindred. Two Of the little ones
wen. 10 the tomb; with those who bore there
their mothers precious form. AS they pass
ed the grave, and leoKed down deep into II,
zach one cast some flowers upon the coffin
lid. Itwas atweet sight--a pretty lfibdte
10 the memory Of mothsr--sil they could
do now to tell of their deep affection. isa
.e Young reader, does your mother siill iivet
How should you cherish he, affections and
treasure her wordss She may din Then
you will feel that you have never doue
enough tor her never obeyed hefi as you
ough, never loved her half snough.- Try
10 be more earnss. in your attentions towards
her. Then, should you comeio oasi fiow-
ers into her tomb, no tears Of regret will fall
upon ,hem. s4sss
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-15
mer, replied: Which would you rather be the
viefor in the Olympic games or the mere her,
old that proclaims the victory in



vicfor in the Olympic games or the mere hes
old that proclaims the victory :"
PRIDE HuMBLED. ses
Cgsus, king Of Lydia, who felt presump
iuously proud on account of bis power ant
his riches, had dressed himself in his utmos
splendou: Of apparel and royal ornament, and
sealing himself on his throne, exhibited hit
person 10 Solon, as comprehending within
itself The substance and sum Of all worldly
glory. Have you ever behsld " said he to
the Grecian sage, spectacle more august?'
" I have" was the answer; "there is nei-
ther pheasani in our fields: nor peacock
iu our courtyard, that does not surpass you
10 glory"
DEVOTED STUDENT
Anaxagoras, the Clazomenian phhosceher
and preceptor Of Socrates, being asked for
what purpose he conceived he had come in
to the world, answered: {" To see sun, moon,
and stars !" The same philosopher beng
utterly negligent regarding the politics Of his
Town of Clazomene, was twiued for his in
difference on that subject by some of his
most jealous fellow. citizens, who asked him
whether he entertained no concern for his
native country "For my county," replied
the sage, 81 have always great concern,
My native city" pointing to the heavens,
" is perpelually the subisc, Of my thoughts"
SUGGESTIVE REGRET.
When Plolemy. The Second, king OF Esyp,
looked forth one day from his palace win.
dow, afflicted as he was at that time with
the gout,th consequence of his Injurious in
dulgences, aud distracted with kingly ankle.
ties, he observed multitude of his poorer
subjects reclining in festal ease on the sandy
banks of the Nile--"Misera bic fate,n said
the monarch, ''that my fate hath not allowed
me 10 be one of them"
FRUITS OF THE VINE.
Anacharsis, though a Scythan, uttered mis-
sentiments as beautiful as those of Plato him
sef Among his fue sayings is The one
" The vine bears three grapes:--the first is
that of pleasure the second is that of drum
keduess: The third is that of sorrow.n
DRINKING AND RUNNING.
When Mark Anthony was fast fleeing from
his conqueror after the battle of Mullins, one
OF his acquaintances give a reply 10 some
person that inquired Of him what his maste r
was about: "He is doing what dogs do in
Egypt, when pursued by the crocodile
drinking and runnins.n
JUpiTEB's EMPLOYMENT. /
Chlon, the sage of Sparta, inquired oil
Esop Jupter's employment-wha, his reg.
ular daily business in the skies "To hum.
BILE those that are elevated, aud elevate those
that are humble" said the fabulist.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-15
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
Is suBLisHrp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING nv
~ n wv. w y A " EH -

l n. w. WEAVER,
OFFICE--tp stairs, in the ns,e brick build-
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TER m s:--Two Dollars per annum, II
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The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-15

~ Cicero says thstino boy dances while So
ber II Cicero wss right, every dance is .
reel.s r.A M. lkisla 81. asans ss1 q
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-11-10

Der 8S6in Der 5err Ganbpat Gdeudse Sat sine
sottl@e 9reSiet seealten pnb Der snapise Serr Bat
tbm 70 epen bic parre in 8rsutent6al srrsrp6en unb
suseiaet." r
v@f, bas 1T fSfGdm rief 9e unb ldlus iGre hsr.
ben SanSe Ser 8reube suiammen. ygtipas gnseneb<
mfres bate mir auf gptes gBet nbt parsn t5nnen."
nDas 1T i5bSn Spn Sbr unb rsut mid unaemei,t,
pas sic iol@sn ant9eil nimt," faste Die 9ants unb
etlte peiter, nm ilrem ppuem 5srsen aud be Den g-
ten Slt 3t 'aGsn. Die 6bin Bate absr spr lauter
entSAden faii pen Sraten psr6rannt, unS bic gnppe
serbrannte iie ipirtli6 total
Der General empfatl iid, unb sebahte li6 au Saule
pen 9ennB Der Nrseist nod ennial su tereitcn. bcnn
1er parrpur Der Sirfe ni9t prit NIT Dem Durdlelsn
res eenfrptS sefpmmer. g,n ipdr iGn, bet qnbSruna
Der yepe msbrma(S Der G'ebanfe aufscRoen, pb penn
audi Wrtli9 a bic i6pnrn gSprte aus Sem 8rsfe pes
eaneoatfn sFpilen, rbcr pb er nidt ippbl GAR nit
Trenlpem Sate sepst Ssst, ouf bem eimpeae, wullte
eS 'bn o9ar ReSunfen. als isi linn Wancbes befannt
srtSefcnln,en. Sen @iietrauem ermabte, es teu6te
tbn als fSnne Der Ganbibat S9eu6e aar ni6t cine
iplhe sprtrtfiite prebet na9en Tim belto ,nebr &C.
f'selte CT ieine S4riIte I'm n@ pu m6slb il6er,eu
su"S )" SefNepaIlei' u (5prti. fplst)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-11-10
t6ar ben nan,eiser" ssidrisbsn.)
Sie 0eri,uSlGGte 95rpbepre6iat.
Sumoritifbe ersdbluns BON S. Spiuins
(Gprtfebuna.l


9lus IunS unb 9fae bluenb lanate Der esunoe in
Der Satsfet an, po ien Der erfdrpdene 0farrer In
@mpfans natn, atb in mSslt6ler @ife burs bic S6Sr
iis Srsie bra& Mdt mnSer betiir,t iparste (fd Der
Ganbipat un, as er cine inen1lite 9timn,e yernabm
etne ausen ss auf bus bi,tter bnt liesenbe Seft -
r rfannte pas Serlcren sesaube Gpmcept uub bpb es
RAID euf.s Sen Sdlrefen mar im 9tm In bic anoes
nebmlte ilberai@ans peripanpelt. 9lit benz GpnceSe
mar p6Blia 0eiitsssesenipart 0tatb unb G,ebSdtnie
,pieper ssfpmnen. @it Seeelterun9 tlidte tr In sic
G'smetnbe, I'm Die aairesuns berie6en gu beIcbpidt.
gen, mari enen hbnsn 8lif alf Gm,a, ais ben sanlp.
preis, unp beSann, als bic Dos 0tu9e 9u9e i'm saue
surddsefs9rt war, nit feler unb trSfttser St,me.
Sc peniser sr Id erflaren fonnte pie bas @anueript
- bas mad Des Sasers auebradlider ger1d.runo
sansltA psrndtet ipar = ,t,,Serlebrt In feline Sam
auradsetsbrt mar tnp e metr er ifb aeneiat fibte
rtes fir elm g8unber uno cine ,nmittebare oSttli6e
Silfe 3u baltel, um p bertbter mar iein @nb nm in
fbner iein Geilt. g2e 6lamnien ftr5mte es ibn yp,
appsit, CT braudte nidt giten Seroblenen Slid ouf
bas @onesP gu wern; es feblts i9nt fsiu gSurt Dot,
ber sarsem Yrsbtst; er r6 bic Geneinbe 9in uno als
er NIT srcber acknowledgements na(msn!" seproden
bdtte, Ysrbrsete i4 elm 8eaGsseater unter Se,, 3,t
GSreru, nb ale 8lidt bsatsten es bas er bic Ser,en
beraut 9atte, Irf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-11-10
Seeinsnuau II.

Der n&t9msnoer anseissr" shein jeten ean,stas unb
miro Den relp bpnnsten ls SduS asbat Der balbiabrI6,
abra,ensntS. reiS berds nat Gntpans Der eicn
Mnm .r, tr,tst TIT s @srcsn ms susYar stpnnsn bstsn
Sen Srefe ,nb Wfibdlnnscn w6sn franftrf erbetti .
InSs9en une gstannna6un9 alr M wsrtn nter folssnbe
8tSlr9uneen afsetpnsr: Gnn,aliee Ginra eeS ouoreS
GO 9lrn rbsr pnist tSen enen Sqa) Cts, saemaae
Gridun8 Is @S, b fur jebes ecre Na 25 Gts fur einsn
enat 81 pei @pnat $lf5 fin bret Mcna 49, co. fur
s oaate $500 gr6esre gngn Be-
rstntt unb noen bsre bic eip Nbcnsn befcnSere Ssrbs
eung. @noer fbnnsr bis br Ses Scrbasbenb, Soocs
an benz bic 9silnns srid8eint, nesionSt psrSen u
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-11-10
9. Sebraama.

The German ''RICHMOND ADVERTTSERn,
b. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor, .
Is published every Saturday, at So per Annum,
payable In advance, Terms for Advertisements
reasonable. ;.st.ti .- -e ,..
. OFFICE: CORNER BROAD s 5th STREET.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-11-10

ltnipcit g8et, int bsutltsn 2ants,
-1'' gBar su unitr aIler Spbn ''''F a-r
SBar gu Gcuti6Ianbs Spott nnb Sdante
/ 80. Is SnsepurSt til beutider Gpbn. Is- 5
.@,3 ,., Eetn railtln, S6bre fnadelt
ltnb bas gBprt sriSalt: Stlast an!
ylnS sS belet ben freien siats,t
I-a sea. &pbert Blum, Der frsic Nann
Sra9 Sbr nod, ipaS er SsrbrptItt
Giir Biz tin'oe Srsibct Bat?
Sr tin sllbenb ggprt geprcden
Sn Der bslt1fen SaitrNabt!
&insenb nad Dem I65nen Stsrne
@uS ben hsinatblisben 65b'n
aBolte 9euti6lanb er 70 eerne
Starf unb fret unb sliidl6 ieb'n!
Sass. 5sgl SsSt ben Slrlnlnt6t erSittern
gor btr Grei6tit orpB unb nad
Die eIeid traulenSsn 9tpittern
t,,f ii'l aas Stlapsnissltn padt. ,Iea.
tL1 l.i aBmblldsrdb, tntnenfbter Rriestr, at
La ss Set9tr aDarstr, ipirge fort, s- .
.g Bod Der beui4en Sreb,it Sisaer
't.- &d&en bl,tts bisfr @ptb! N
5,1sz q. Gae nit SrSsn bid bs!obnsn ...
f.ts llnb nit &uten ic!bf bid i5n,iidsn,
Slide 9anf alif Deutf6tanbs Sbrousn,
:.'- Dtu!ibts Bolt ptradtet bid! sGgs- ,Ns.s..
10 l1I }n BEN 9idern Der Ge16i&te
rsts5, 2Birlt bu nsbtn Silly teb'n,a
l.. ~, limb I'm tpsen gBtItaerht
@Fa in @rn nit sIIDa ssbn!
jas 4t @drYrsr Der teutf6en Sadie, .7 7f7
,ag q. &rbsrt BLUNT I'M 9&tstpant,
Deiu strsplnee 9ut i6reit Osafe
Sur9 bas srcBt @aterlanb! -+ ,G't--
ass q. aBarS Der Ieste Siss Der 55ae, C..s f5sl
l ,t.a Die GrI0iuns, lit iie nab'2 r,s,,.
4st. 9utsseinSts beirse Statts,
SSare ttr 8reibeit Gplsatbas
aH.tF
s. fi.44l Gb auf beinss grabts {5iael
.aas445 4eniesbIunsn ipeber bIlb'n
gpirb Der Srsi1eit splbner gllael
Infer 9aterlenb llmsieha! - .s
'# Dam iulls iFaitis sa Dir f6alen;
IS. E.s &cbsr Slun, nun iblafe ilBl ~ 81. G
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-11-10
@obert 8lum's 9ostenfeier.

(@tbDrn au GSn am TO- 9ssen6sr 1907 anSebt6 erdpen
a37 in Der Sri8ittsau bsi gBisn am O. scssnb.r 1s4s