davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-12-04

Astonishing Recovery of Mr.. MICHAEL O'REIEN
from Gravel and Disease of the Bladder and KdnCys
Mr. O'REIFN, when first seen by me, had heavy de-
poSit of sediment in his urine. much pam in his back
with pain shooting around his hips into his bladder
and Mrrcd tongue and great thirst. He would drink
In 81 hours two gallons of water. Appetite gone, yell
lew appearance of the eyes, and reduced from lGO
pounds n fesl Gown 10 l3G Tourds.
HEAR WHAT MR.. o'BRIEN SAYS.
MY BLESSED Observation-Disclosures advice. Kind
al el ton, and She miraculous power Of your Bloc
Purifier and Blood ills have made pcrfcCtArurc Of
my many complaints. People who have complain Is
similor 10 mine, call 10 me every day, ard have
been written TO several times regarding YOUR rev
method of curing diseases of the blood, and diseases
Of me bladder and Kidneys, &C., &C., by your new
cdicincs.
have always given Tie most encouraging replies.
because you were so successful in curing my case,
which every doctor who saw me pronounced ncurable.
was considered ut DEATHS door by all who saw me,
except yourself, who amid the wrecks or disease
one island of h0Ie. and that you caused the sun
shine Of rceto pour its benifccnCc from hich ger
minated the good health now cHjoy. Haw can be
otherwise than grateful to for your cdiCa advice
and whole soued attentt II TO me, which you poured
out to while Sick free the waters that run
ia the rivers Can say more? You Lave cured me of
my complaints. and thalE you from my heart
AhcctiunEtcly Yours.
MICHAEL O'TR1IN.
No 3I6 BToadway,
between Abigail and Woodward streets,
The daily union., 1856-10-25
THE TASK OF PENNSYLVANIA.

The old Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has a great
task to perform the 4th of month and the earn
est she gave the l4th instant guarantee that she
commensurate to the task. Her best friends look to her
with pride and confidence and her with alarm and
despair.
What is that task By her popular vote she has to
sustain the integrity of the Union the nvioabty of the
constitution and the pure popular sovereign
ty. She has to sustain the triumph Of the democratic
party to which she pledged her allegiance when political
parties first formed in this country, the safe and
sound exponeuts and defenders of constitutional liberty
She has 10 protect all those great familiar principles that
have made her great in power rich in resources prosper
throughout all her borders, and aluent in every
thing that contributes human happiness She has TO
rebuke domestic reachery that is at work blight her
fair fame and poison the healing that have al
ways given her social and political health She has
exterminae from her midst the false teachers that have
unbidden from other homes redoent Of the doctrines
OF treason and discord She has to defend the purity
of that religion that keeps the sanctuaries and al
free from the desecration of political zealots and
the cant Of bypocrtes She has to lustrate and re-
pair her temple that has been visited by epers and
defaced by enemies. She has to restore TO quiet and
harmony the dscordant elements that faction and in
tolerance have spread broadcast throughout her bor
ders She has to demonstrate by her zeal and industry
that her thus far in this campaign shall not be
lost after the victory She has to rouse TO action
every sess who fingers in the Of duty and bid
him to the post of labor She has to call up the pride
the honor the obligation of every Pennsylvania sup
port their usrous statesman, their most esti-
mable neghbor and friend for the highest honor that the
country the world besow in the form of Office that
the biry-one States Of the republic united proer him
by their nomination. She has throw around him the
panopy OF her endorsement for the third Of centu-
ry, and point to his long and eventful life without
stain to silence by this high eulogy and merted comp
ment the voice Of his deamor say the whole coun-
try that she appreciates the honor ths conferred on her
SON. and by her outrage she gives him to her country
the safety and prosperity Of the Union. This Is the task
Of the Old Keystone State It is the task Of day. 1t
the task Of her power and her viii and they pledged
to redeem H.
The daily union., 1856-10-25
pRoGREss OF THE REvoLuTIoy,

The great reaction in favor Of the democratic party has
at last reached the steamboats, and railway cars where
Fremont eigned supreme throughout the whole Of las,
summer correspondent Of tho New York Journal Of
Commerce writes
II win be remembered that in the reports, pnbsbed
few weeks SINCE Of the board OF and
boats II generally made appear that Fremont was
greatly in advance Of his competitors.
ITO mark the revolution OF sentiment however, poiti-
cay the late election, gentleman who board
the train from Albany day two since remarked that
boy, entering the crying out, Life Of Fremont
Immediately santed with the response, Hustle hiH
The daily union., 1856-10-25
HORACE GREELEY is BECOMING wARLIKE.-HE
RESPONDS TO THE REVOLUTIONARY THREAT
OF GEN WEBB

Horace Greeley despairs of success at the ballobor
and looking to ultsror remedy General Webb
said when Fremont nominated, that II he was not
elected he would draw his sword and revolution
Mr. Greeley nmates that it may become necessary
for General Webb TO commence marshalling his forces
Ien and brethren says Greeley, anothng save
Kansas or our republican institutions but rerouiOn
Of her aars-soc help for her from tciout-some orsr-
turning of the fraudulent legislation which has forced
ry and tyranny upon hesome restoration Of her former
freedom that che may State decide her institutions for
herself" en and brethren continues Greeley, "EEt-
mont - for doing chich alone Kansas
or course would be agreeable that should
be done peaceaby and effectively by the election Of Ere
but II it cannot be done peaoedbiy it be done
Jorciby "Men and brethren proceeds Greeley If this
Is done in this peaoeabe manner then violence TiH
continue and il 1t is not done all
then he dsstiHy Of his nation free republic JOrepr
eaded Last this terrible threat should not rghten his
"nen and brethren sufficiently Mr. Greeley thus caps the
climax
Fellow citizens Men who love justice your country
for Fremont then liberty and the Union Kansas and
the constitution, your home and your native land be
rescued from a fearful peril.
"PAUSE AND CONSIDERr
This is the desperation Of disappointment The friends
Of Fremont called upon avoid the fearful peril Of
the civil threatened by their leaders by working hard
for Fremonts election What now becomes Of ali the
'qsodrg Of Speaker Banks and Bennett about the sub
mission Of their followers to the popular will Southern
men denounced dsunionsts because they warned
their northern friends Of the dangers Of seconasm But
Greeley up the true dsunion flag Of his party
and points distinctly 10 revoiOn the fearful remedy IL
Buchanan elected We join with him in earnestly appeal
ing to northern men to PAUSE AND CONSIDER.
The daily union., 1856-10-25
sEoRETARY popRIN.

We copy tho following just and complimentary reference
to the Hon. j. O. Dobbn from the Philadelphia North
American, leading opposition paper
"THE SroHETARy or THE NAvv.--It Is announced that
Mr. Dobbn, who has been absent from Washington for the
purpose Of recruiting shattered state Of health, viii resume
his duties At The close OF the present month"; much improved
in condition During his whole term Of office the Secretary
o the Navy has bestowed attention in eevang the
character and efficiency Of that branch Of the public service
and he w retire from Office carrying with him the respect
and good opinion q those who differ very widely from him
on political subjects"
The daily union., 1856-10-25
THE PROPHETIC GIFTS OF the NEW yog
HERALD.


On the Tth Of this month the New York Herald =,
the following prediction; Nj
"This day week, ON Tuesday, the I4th inst. :.
have 10 Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana those prs,
battles against ths demorali1ed democracy which \.
tined TO culminate in regular Waterloo defeat "a NJ
ehanan on the great day Of November. There 1, !.
words, ominous rolling OF popular thunder .Io,.
whole western horizon, which indicates in thsse ~ !
elections in Ppnsyyana, Ohio, and Indiana he.yi.'
mont tornado than that which has recently swept ov
eastern frontier democratic State OF Maine"
On the 18th OF this month the Herald put forth A.
lowing;
"There Is solid majority, ascertained by the la.
ton, sufficient TO do the work Of thorOug going ,
tional tridmph in the election OF Fremont"
On the following day the 18th, the Herald put os
following
"The late result in Pennsylvania in connexion win
unexpected success Of the democracy in Indiana nd
pretty clearly the election of james Buchanan as our
President by handsome majority Of the electoral cOlss
The style character, and contents of the bulletin VII
will be issued by Bennett on the morning of the 5h
November may be easily inferred.
The daily union., 1856-10-25
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS To CoNsuLs.

Mr. Secretary Marcy has recently published volume Of
about two hundred pages under the above title 1t Is
a most valuable work. and should be in the hands Of
merchants, staesmsn and public officers 1t contains all
the statutes relating to the duties Of consus and
cal agents public ministers and the passenger acts The
regulations by the department for the OF
suls have all been carefully revised, and now full
clear and easily understood, Ample forms for consular
business are given with schedule Of fees which may be
lawfully demanded. The Secretary has very properly
added three elaborate opinions from the present learned
Attorney General the diplomatic and consular bill o
1855, and the celebration Of marriages by consu which
should be carefully read by those to whose Offices and
duties they refer 1t is gratifying to know that while
Mr. Marcy is compelled to grsppe with many and
great questions they arise and discusses them clearly
and ably he does not overlook any Of tho details Of the
duties con6ded to him. Heretofore it has been difficult
ascertain the duties Of consus and the modes Of transact
ing business with them The present pubca obvate.
oil such dcules The public ought to be grateful to Mr.
Marcy for preparing and publishing hs most useful work
The daily union., 1856-10-25
UNITED STATES ASTRONOMER

The Boston Traveller says:
"We understand that George p. Bond, esq., who VI,
Gently appointed by the President with the consent Of
Senate chief astronomer OF the United States under The
of Congress OF August H. 1856, to carry into effect the
article Of the treaty Of June TO- ls46 between the U
States and Great Britain, by running the boundary linz
tween America and British Oregon, has declined the
ment.
"Mr. Bond is the first assistant at the Astronom,
servatoy of Harvard University at Cambridge and By
decision meets the expressed wishes Of the f
of the Observatory and of its director.
awe also understand that this nomination was mad.
the President without any consultation with Mr. Bond
solely account OF the high reputation he has
astronomer. 1t was, therefore, appointment eqp
honorable to the President and recipient thereof"
The daily union., 1856-10-25
THE OPTICAL VOTE on pENNsYIyANIA.

Average democratic majority, 3239.
In the State senate the unonists have majority OF
threei and in the lower house the democrats have
jory of six Democratic majority joint ballot three
The delegation to the next Congress will stand fifteen
democrats to ten fusionssa gain of ten democratic
members Yet in the face Or this large gain such papers
as the Philadelphia Bulletin have the amusing impudence
to assert tia the congressional the late election
shows majority in the State for the opposition. The alb
surdty Of this assertion thus exposed by the Pennsylva-
nan:
As OF The black republicans have sought consoa-
ton in the voe present the vote of
eight districts compared with the the State ticket
which clearly shows that the democratic majority much
larger on their congressional ticket than the State
ticket:
Congressional P0ie
The daily union., 1856-10-25
Congressional Yote.
State ticket.
1866 3O,44O 2,457 6,9e0 6s, ss2

In the above districts the democratic majority the
State ticket but 3,496, while it IA ZIG the fu
sioncandidates for Congress- adding the vote for black
republican candidates to that for the fusion candidates.
ll,I6s with the entire opposition vote combined, it
4799 Similar gains the congressional in
other districts among which the 18th, 2t and 22d
and Others"
The daily union., 1856-10-25

The Jackson Democratic Association have completed
their arrangements for attending the grand mass meeting
and barbecue TO be held at Laurel Factory on Thursday
next Ex-Governors Pratt and Lowe, and other distin-
gushed democrats announced speak on the occa-
on special train Of has been secured by the com
mttee Of arrangements to leave the Washington depot
bafpast eight O'clock M and return at seven O'Clock
p. Roundtrip tickets will be issued at seventy-fve
cents each.
The daily union., 1856-10-25
WHAT 1T HAS COST.

An exchange says that the late in Psnusyh,,
coat the blacks Give hundred thousand dollars in r
cash. and the toal annihilation Of the Fremont part,
country through, and the absolute and undispued d
of John c. Fremont in his Gilpn race for the preside.
on the woolly horse pn
The daily union., 1856-10-25
THE VETERAN CAss.

General Cass who is seventy6vs years old within the
space Of six days. last month delivered eight elaborate adj
dresses travelled distance Of Eve hundred miles and ao
compsbed nearly the same amount Of labor the week
following
The daily union., 1856-10-25
HON. HOWELL OoRR-

We copy the following from the Macon (Ga) Telegraph
"Tbe democracy Of Georgia win welcome Gov. Cobb
back again his native State Without dispsragement
any Of Georga gifted and patriotic sons whose talents and
services are highly appreciated It than due
Howell Cobb say that to in the United States is
the country indebted for the recent glorious results at
the North Mr. Cobb canvased Pennsylvania and Indiana
but particularly the former with power and eoquence
earnestness Judgment and effect which have never been
exceeded His speeches took strong bold Of the people, and
carried terror distraction the ranks Of the common
enemy Of the South and the country"
The daily union., 1856-10-25

Edwin oBren third lieutenant on board the United
States revenue cutter Lewis Cas stationed at New Or
leans, has been promoted to a second lieutenantcyl
The daily union., 1856-10-25
MARK THAT

The Cleveland Plaindeaer says:
The State be carried for Buck and Brock in yo
ber, and ieiH be Mark thatl
The daily union., 1856-10-25

THE BuneKS TusSEL-Tbe Long Dock Company obr
tered By the State Of New Jersey, is cutting tunnel q
thousand three hundred feet in length through the BsT
hill about two miles from Jersey City for the Of
New York and Erie railroad the object being TO AfOr
direct and independent approach to this city for that T
channel Of travel and traffic to adequate depot
commodatons at the New York terminus Of the road
extensive warehouse and dock privileges for the rSns
ment Of foregn-bound freight and especially to avoid
dangers Of Bergen Cut arising from the number o s
passing at that point
The capital Of the Long Dock Company (says The "
York Journal Of Commerce) is $4,000 The cost o.
tunnel alone Is S6oooO fraction Of the endr
penditure contemplated but any deficiency b ns
up in the sale Of bonds and Il is anticipated that h
banced value oftho newlymade lots and other pror7
will be equivalent 10 the entire original investment
The daily union., 1856-10-25
IMPUDFNCR IN NEW YORK.

"lmpudenoe is perhaps carried to great height in this
city as 10 any other portion Of the world"
tNeg York Tribune.
The columns Of the Tribune fully establish the truth Of
the foregoing
The daily union., 1856-10-25

We have the authority Of the Cleveland Plain Dealer
for stating that Kanses has quit bleeding Can the same
be said Of Gerrit Smith and Moses H. Grinnell2
The daily union., 1856-10-25

BoATs ron FLoRDA--A feet Of thirty metallic 20
(says the New York Journal Of Commerce being hr
at Francss establishment at Greenpoint designed 10
the United States troops in their operations against
Indians in Florida this winter particularly in Penetrs
the Everglades. They twenty-five feet in length I"
three feet six inches in BREADTH with lockers at each "
for ammunition and provisions. Fifteen Of them are
ready finished, and present ine appearance.
very large boat twenty eight feet in length, bno.
in good style with heavy brass oarlocks and brass uh
has just been finished for the governor Of st. Thomas
The daily union., 1856-10-25

BohreIt-a poem in six parts. BY w. Edmondstown 4.
town, author Of 'tLays of the Scottish Cavaliers" B
Gsultier's Ballads" &c Published by Tcknor and F
Boston. For sale by Taylor and Maury, Washing,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-29

oS@ : tdb nil 2lale fansen in Der SIERRA" erris
oerte Saentn, ubie fansen fd naGb @,epttesn am
befen." '''''f' '-
"2ete pte Su9ner IN ibren etenen 9eben" enseanete
sehe. "Ou faneit pUbl bic &ale bln,elnns (int DUN.
telh) ltnp NIT Der Sano? Du pfet nur unb pa tsnt-
men fiem
nsaB Detn @cipStt i'd bab' gile quite Wsdtm
ref @aenn unb wrue ssben, aber aene bislt i'm i'm.
mcr nod auf
"Oetn Gtl9ut wtrb 70 9rpe nttbt 1en unb Su
blelHf Setne Sdltdbe tenn' i'd; Du se5R ni5t auf
suten gSesen"
"Sds mub fort, mein gruper partet auf mid! er
lc9t Die Nebe" M
veetl'str @Ott! Detn Sruber!" ricf etes@en b5dR
autserest. "Sdb petB, wem er gfese leat! l1nS 9u
bhf Den 9unS bel Sette sebratbt! @iderlt6m
"S@s sSas fur cinen 5unb2 Die Suuafer faIelt
poRL ppcr e 1T m'npdtis seipprbenm erpperte 95a.
'enttn paBt9, tnpem er bn3uebte: o@dtrt Gu6 beibe
betm ''np trsft MID. 70 pdt i'm Dprf ber,m btfiim.
mert @ua ntht INN unselestc ger, ,tns brirat f,tne
Oumnlbeitsn gu @arft. Sept 6ab' i'd bes albsrnen
Ssfulss (@eftwascs) bidatt"
3n bteicm Iusenblid w,trbe bumpf ppm g1olp,
cberbalb Der gSnbe beriber Der Rna(l zines @6uGss
9eeSrt Der an Der @teinpanb ber 0oaeleaeutn sira.
css Dcrfes ein gap fanb.
~alA 5err Seius" iart 9tes6tn auf uub bra6 IN
bic Snee.
n0fen G'ctt, mas 1T Dirw risf Cen. er1tbr.dt.
uGritelIen! Gr TT erlbpIen!" tpintmere aies6.r
tla9tdb uno an9Spu. Sanft 500 bic SGweNer fte EN-,
por Damn ae te d mad Salentin um. Dieter mar
ntd mebr Bel ibnen = icnse 9Iusenblde barauf 6Sr.
ten lie ben Spau Der Srtte eines Qaufenben auf Der
Sriide brbRnen. Saentin Sub lief mas cr laufen
tunne, Der 9Bnbe 3u. l'1',a
Stesd9en 3tttere unb bebte fie mar elmer .Sbnnabt
nate. Die SebrpeRer mubte lfe tiiben = miblam ~.
reihteu ie bas 6aus.
Sas arme Mapden braGtc cine 0a6t bpu Mro,, -,
unb baprte bic SGen brcs Setes nit beisen SbrSr.n
C5Urticsuns fpIst.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-29
81 1ttcS.

Sopfir fu9r eines SaseS In rinem 6iafer Der sn,.
sen bielt bcres mebrere @nuen ba Ear Sursh.r ~.
einem Anbsrn IN Sreit serieb Der in etn Sanbo.neo.
ilbcr9inS. SapHr benz Der paburd .yeruriamt. gms.
entbolt 3u lanse pauers, rie enbd 3um Senfer hin<
aus npriseln Sic itb etipas i6nel(er benn 6 ho6,
Die Drcibfe auf cine Stunpe eenpntmenw
= Gs pnrpe etnent Deltquentsn frsseaeIt, IId Elm.
Gcpssart gu waRen. 80, meine Srrren," laate .r 6,
laien sic mid benn Dor GerS lterben." ge5er Gi.,
fall rcttete iDm bas 2eben.
Sn eirer Serner Saba9e YerIanote Elm Gi,a
Gin 63a6 &Gnssbier. 9lls brr sBrtb bos gisr ~. nss
9an5 bid nnS trib mar, bent G1ae sprebt raate .n,r
cramnt, pb bieS pirfltb bas beriibnte RSniosb.r 81
Dies tpurbe ilm ppm 9Srtbs 1,rfdsrt ..S1un 49,,
rtef er labenD aus u cS abrl9einlt BON gRrhsI,,
bent Stden. 7''A'
yin S'fafenant Der Bios anf feline serinae eo,.
anSepieien mar unp 5un8er Serpiirte rief en,n So
benten unp ia9te: p@eb, bUle fir meinen Sunb 81.
stnsn orO4en Supps, bring aber einen QSFef init n
= Sin lln9ar, Der tt bsim 6dneib.r einen n.u..
5Od beiteate, unb bic &n5pe niat Al, eno an ,;anS..
sefeBt baben wp0te, fonnte 5 nd1t anbers ousS.s.
ais pab ct ia9te: ,NaAen @ie mid Snppp enr.n
icnbern Snppp, part biirl, Senupp mart biTsfm
= SOn elnsm ar3e purbe fir bic arstIibe gebanb.
lung elmer 6allte auf Die Nebnums fUlaenber SOFTEN
S''' S'""''9'"' ~pl'H oas 1un9lte 8ne tarb,
GjrpIAen.
Der Doetor enss enslii4sn 2nienidbFts, Der
BEL istner S@fsequipa9e @Ges nit sBaGer au f,rr,,
pFeSe fel einR ais er Serlnutba 3u piel gBein a..
trnntsn Bate, itfsr Sprb. Sud" rtef en alter So.
trOle bsr 3niaG uba fat Der Doctor in einen Mesi.
einfafenW
: Sn etnem SnsDereine, aus Serren unb gonn,.,
betenS, fra8te Der Director mad elmer @5inoi1ira.
welde ftb anfins: Das slHbenbe g8aGen bep grma
S6nea antwcrtete cine Dame TIM ,artltaen Son, in.
Dem ie bic 9anO anf ben 8uIen leste: Das olih.nS.
g8alen Der Sruit Babe i8." ''l
NlS e'n 90lSat I'M t9soretii&en Gramsm aefroot
purpe mas er a' snn babe pean sr st sir,en Sff,er
tnme, I'M tbm etne NeIOuns su MAIDEN, unb berfsIs.
bm stn @las sSstn anbStea antpOrtete bte.r fbn.n.
,Oas ton,mt ME Spr."
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-29
3uruf.
Spn S. ,. Matt9ilIpn.

allTsS fann fib umesfaItsn!
@as bas bunfIe S6idiaI paltcn.
Tlutbis! auf Der iisillien 8abn;
Srau' Gem 0lIte! trau bsn @bttsrn!
Steis', trpb DpssnSrane unb Wettert,
&i9n, mic Gafar, in btH Ragn.
3aB ben S6tp6hlins oHsiispl ia9tn
Der I'M Sp4rs fdatpft, mue passn,
2sbea sslf ts cSsr 1ub.
Sap bic Dusc bOnnernb branbsn!
Sur b!etb' immsr, mas1 bu lanbsa
Sbsr f&sitsrr, leIblt YHut!
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-29
Sd8er3amber.
eine Walpsslai9te, SOn aubpis gsaRsin.
(Sprliesuns.)

(UpHlepn9)
uNlalt ben &euftl nidt an bic Banb" parnte Der
alte Dtmar, ,inp iner anpsre Bauer Der Yprbtn ae>
iproen bate imn,te be inbem er faste: ,Sa ia pas
lit iufement Der rsde. 5ens Sub tann ffd unT6tbar
MAIDEN; tpfnsfens maGbt CT bas 3ubaeber gBtlp febr
,nf6tbar."
uSb, mir wiIens gar ;u ppbl!" perebte ber &reiier
,llnb tSnnt ibm tod nid9t betfommen, dtl6!" lppt-
te Der gbrurs. DER brins nit einem Ympatbetiiden
Spri6len, baS purd pie 3dbne nturnelt, ben bi1,
{Fglen Suub gum S6wesen; er peripridbt gu6 Cure
Budle, bab iie niGt lpssett pSer er madt baB tein
Saaer ettpas tr auf ben er einen Saten bat; sesen
ale sBaffsn 1T er f itnb Dergebens 1T Ct neut niGt
Bel bet alten Spenbarb NIT 5r 9eibe seaansen gStr
babens @e 9ee9en, ipie CT iein @eianebub nit 5eib
fauen lieB, nur nr, cine lrlad 3u Babet, b ,u ben
mnb pie CT ba bret Singer Spa grbe nit auirafte Ber
bic anbGnS ben trt teine 6u9e unb penn ibrer tau.
isab auf ginen los9elhciIen werben."
ygBas Sie nt&t allies wiIen, Serr Barbu,usw u lppt=
t,te Der &reer. sd mein' sic neten ats elm gBun>
b.rtnp srr 9Set 9efpn,men iein"
yDas @tiid 1T prpba! SIR tSnnt's elaubenm be-
Stise nit ernfer Stimme Der ale Dttn,ar ,,Gs bats
einmal ein alter General setrasen llno SIR, Rrei-
fsr, piBt bes Seusbinses ia Siel meGr ais mir; tbu
nur nbt, ais pGrsn pas gub bG9milde DSrfer pber
als saubtet Sbr niht Daran = uns madbt Sbr nidts
sstib."
Der @laube tontnt inlsr ginem maudrnal Ypn
@6auen!" pereBe Der alte Gpnrab iebt ernf. % ia
to siebt iplde Stidein = idb wpit' Elm gub ba-
BON Iaretsn, penn i4 mid @arsitens beFebtst bate,
Sage unb Natte lang wpllt id bapDn er,ablen. 3u
MAIDEN, bab sn Saser tein gBo trf 1T gan, lstt." !"
yGt, 70 labt bod b5ren, 9Itere" rief neusiera unb
1orwibis Der Barber.
yItan i6tdt isn gu Sbnen lit bic 9etre, 5err gar.
bu,ius" 16bnte @Onrap, ulo rit er fen gGilo, ION,
bern eitel @an7 unp @ailen"
g8ieber war Der Gbtrnrs ssIblasen, unb bic SADIE
Der 8ausrlhaft Fut1ete bel aui nnb 16lus tbm aber
b.m &ppf 3uiamren.
Sp entfatste f8 aud tn biei'm Streile bic ben ge.
tppbnsrn .Sne gtedsluft Die 9nt am auf,iebn unp
Saraubsn. 9m i4ltmmfen tunmt babe: INNER Der
at, pelder libel ntmmt. Da iaunt faunt elm Sreunb
ben anoern unp bic eauee bes beBsnbfen Sputtes prp
ister DEN srSo0en, Der tentn Spab perit.bt.
Der 9tnimel nes 5riibltnssabenSs Aatte fd5 aeper-
9at unb trib umsusen; es punlte fr6er als aepSbnz
lid unb pom &6bnsebtr9e Ser Ntss maiefahIa en
gDetter bintsr bent @sbabsrse 9eraut bas @ m Sierra
t5al su entlaoen brpbte.
Der Sreier &onrab badbe an ben 5eimaana. unb
traf tn Der BON 2eutsn Doen Slur bee @at6aues auf
ben SbsrfOriter, Der bielelbe Mbf9t bate Sn BEN
Stubem pbsn unb unen f8pirrte Der 9arm pes Gan,.s
unb btlonpsrs aus Der untsrn qualme erfdsnbe ots.