davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

Der that the shopman's bills for some te
months thereafter seemed unusally full, bot
in number of items and footing Of column
and shrewdly suspect that my wife had a,
ranged, with the shopman to have the article
scattered along through the months. Sh
was always good fnancier.
The ceremony was performed IN church,
was present, least my absence should give to
great notoriety to the family jar. Useless
The whole town having long since been mad
acquainted with the state of affairs, the BRIDE
beauty and the bridegroom's popularity sc
many eyes on me with sparkle Of criticism
| in them. a % aa
lie needn't look so savage like" mutter
| cd gruff old yeoman behind me "ther,
amt a likelier young fellow anywheres here
about than Jemmey Brun an though Mimi,
De purity as pink, it's good match, say
IA real even bargain--so."
Long, long months went by after the mar
riage--tedious, unhappy months for me.
knew was being sourcd by the sclf-mposet
restraint on the atfectional part Of my nature
Minnie came to her old home sometimes. Onct
or twice she begged for the return of the old
love, the old home kiss. No. My daughtc,
was happy in her husband, happy in her new
home. But saw very plainly that the bliss
Of the old home was lost to her.
Nearly two years went back into the past
shadowed in this manner, when q little hu-
man blossom was laid in the cradle. A little
struggling wee thing-another Minnie. Poor
me! Here was another influence to be stem.
med, as boats stem another wave and another
gust. But braced myself; and when had
been forced into Minnie's chamber, stood
over the poor child with the little one in her
arms, and heard the faint voice add to the
sweetly beseeching look, "do kiss me father!''
| shook my head anil went out.
One day strange change came over the
young mother, alarming the experienced, and
giving to the physician that ominous air OF
grave mystery which strikes into the soul Of
the loving. moved about, full of fear and
guilty distress. The symptoms became more
and more alarming-she was sinking. |
was called to her bedside, the white face,
almost translucent with meekness, my Min
ME gave me the old time glance of love, and
throwing up her hands as if to clasp my neck
said family, but oh SO earnestly
Kiss me. father!" u aaa# z.
bent down to my daughter, my first born
and we wept long together-the strong father
and the family breathing child.
Nhat 40 you think Minnie did! Why,
she got well again, and in two months was
as musical as lark, and as gay, looking af-
ter the little Minnie like pretty mother as
she was
However, the ice was fairly broken, and
was my old fathcrly self ever after. Minnie
even ventured, after time, to make merry
at my expense, over the fact that not only
was Jemmey Brun the best of husbands, but
of the well known American writers.
think l was great fool.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11
In6rrnities Of the Great.

Handel, Milton, and Delillc, were blind -
Lucretus, Tasso, Swift, Cowper, Rosseau and
Chatterton, are melancholy cases Of insanity
Richelieu had occasional attacks of insani
ty, in which he fancied himself horse; he
would prancc around the billiard table neigh.
ing, kicking out at his servants, and making
a great noise, until exhausted by fatigue, he
suffered himself to be put to bed well cover
ed'up. On awaking he remembered nothing
that had passed. ........- ..... s...s..s.-
Shelley had hallucinations. Bcrnardin st.
Pierre, while writing one Of his works, was
attacked by strange illness lights flash
cd before his eyes; his objects appeared
double and in motion; he imagined all the
passers-by to be his enemies. Heinc died OF
chronic disease of the spine. Mctastasio
early suffered from nervous affections.
Molierc was liable to convultions. Pagan
mi was cataleptic at four years old. Mozart
died Of water on the brain. Beethoven was
bizarre, irritable, hypochondriacal Donizct-
ii died in an asylum. Chattcrton and Gil
bert committed suicide. Chatcaubriand was
troubled with suicidal thoughts, and George
Sand confessed to the same. Sophocles was
accused of imbecilty by his son, but this was
after he was eighty. Pope was deformed,
and, according-to Attenbury, he had mems
currd in corpore curra. He believed that he
once saw an arm projecting from the wall Of
his room. S.
Cromwell had fits of hypochondria. E-
Francia was unequivocally insane. DIR. John
ston was hypochondriacab and declared that
he once heard his mother call him Samuel"
when she was many miles distant. Rousseau
was certainly insane. St. Simon is said to
have committed suicide under circumstances
indicating insanity. Forrier passed his
life in continual halucination." Carndcn,
Swedcnborg, Lavater, Zimmerman, Mahomet,
Van nelmot, Loyola, ST. Francis Xavier, ST.
Dominic, all had visions Even Luther had
his hallucinations Satan frequently appear
cd, not only to have inkstands thrown at his
sophistical head but to get into the Reform
er's bed, and lie beside him. Jeanne dare
gloried in her celestial visions.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11


The Legislature Of South Carolina has passed Law de
caring that the Fourth Of July shall longer be observed
IS holiday. = DispatcA from Charleston.
Here's the Fourth Of July, going going
For the Fourth Of July what 10 bid
With its cluster Of memories showing
All about what your grandfathers did. atA
And its musty cid record declaring
Certain rights, In long rigmarole
Too num'rous 10 mention, and bearing
Certain signatures set to the whole. - .-.l.f .
Into separate lots we can't part n. gs
d, But wen sell Il for what II will bring
So give us q bid--just 70 start IT. -sla t
For the old ndiviSible thing. s.e ..-s. .
In the days that are gone-who'd have thought Il!
Its pOssessors esteemed Il 70 dear, z&a -E
Not the gold Of q world could have bought h re
What Is bid! Fifty cents do heart
Fifty cents Going, going See round Il
There Is wound an old three-co! rug.
I'll offer II just as Iound it.
What Is bid for the Fourth and its flag!
Going, going beg you consider
We are now on the third and last call
Going Gone! whats the name of the bidder y
Declaration, flag, memories all! s $3.50
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11
A Word Upon Novels.
[rrom Ifarper's Weekly.l

Now that Dickens has begun, and Thack-
cry is about beginning a new novel, it is
pleasant to think about story telling, and see
how the novels let us into the secrets Of life
1t is universally agreed that if we were all
honest, the world would be paradise. Yet
few of us say just what we think, few Of us
appear just what We are. Probably we are
all often conscious of asking ourselves, when
talking with other people: II wonder what
kind of person this really is, behind all the
broadcloth and lace. and artificial flowers,
and conventional smiling, and chattering, and
bowling, and mOnOtOnOus assent to every
thingw .4sI .l.f.
1t takes sharp crisis often to show man
what his neighbors, really are, as the keen
glance Of the old philosopher compelled the
Lama to show that she was q serpent and
not a woman. And the same crisis reveals
him also to himself, as great fright often
gives paralytic to the use of his limbs
Thus the world constantly appears to the i'm
aginatlon, and reappears in poetry and fic-
ton as a vast masquerade, where we are all
dancing in dominoes, and now and then
comes a sudden glare through the windows,
and frightened thunder-clap overroars the
music to show who really has nerve and who
haSnt
Novels arc universally entertaining, be-
cause they are pictures Of the masquerade
with key or explanations Of some Of the
principal figures.
DO you see," says Mr.. Dickens, as we
stroll through the masquerade. that large
bland, bald, bcnignant looking man, with
huge, round eyes, and in full suit Of bottle
green broadcloth, sitting over there, idly fold
ing his pudgy hands and twiddling his fat
thumbs, the very personification of patriarcha
bcncvolcnccy lie looks like great human
torrid zone, in which all the cardinal virtues
sprout spontaneously, and flourish as luxuri
antly as cabbages in guano--doesn't hep
Well, that mans heart is as bald as his head
His benevolence is merely an adipose deposit
He is really thin, sour, selfish, hard hearted
old man. 1t is the living skeleton masquer
aiding as Jack Falstaff."
The other novelists are other ciccrones.--
They are illustrative critics of life. If they
are really sharp-sighted, you cannot do better
than listen to them. If they really canno
see, the world discovers it fast enough, ant
tells them So
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11


ASHonr LOVE SToRY.-The local Of the Du-
buque Times, in noticing a holiday sleigh-ride
and picnic Of some hundred and fifty Sab
oath school children, closes with the follow
ing "reminiscences Of his childhood:
All, those merry hearted urchins how hap
py they were! may they never know sad
ness We were carried back to the days
when we were decked out by fond mother
in rufiled collar that made our head look
like a plum pudding on : platter; short
jacket with buttons all over it and pair Of
brccchcs fastened on to . band about the
waist We were seven years old then, and
loved Genevieve Lane, s'graceful blue eyed
little creature of Ave. Twas our first love
We saved our money TO buy candy for her
gave her our raisin cake and the biggest hal
Of our mincc turnover, and ct recess We wers
never satisfied unless Carrying her in oul
arms or drawing her on sled about the door
yard. Heigh no! we heard from Geneviev.
the other day. She Is the wife Of : butcher
is wsxiEg faa, the mother Of 1--we childrsn an(
we hear she smokes pipe. gs 4ss
~ would zere : boy again"
7 AEwAYs Be quite 8 cArsfui IN your busi
ness transactions e takiag rsditass a CIV
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

The income Of the French government from
tobacco, last year, was about $36, ,000, 900 -
In 1885 It was but %, 600 900. For the past
~ years It has been over 3877, 900, ,O0O.--
Nearly ons-half Of the tobacco used in France
is from the United States and Cuba; the rest
is grown in the south Of France and Algeria,
and is manufactured In three great establish
ments belonging 70 goveynneet., The largest
is in Paris, and employs 700 workmen. n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11
JOB WORK.

Having purchased entirely Office our Job De-
p,rtment comscs large assortment Of the latest styles
of Type Borders. &c. thus Enabling to do every var:
ETY. OF job Work in unsurpassed in this section
ofthe State All work entrusted to will be exc
cuted on short notice and reasonable terms. aE sf4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

TasnE are thr.e times Is many white per-
sons in New York City, ~ thsFo 80 slsve-
holders in the South. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11
wuLLIAM r. CASE,
AMERICAN HOTEL.

TOHN u. WILCOX, Proprietor, Main ST..
- Cedar valls Iowa. The above Hotel has lately been
enlarged and newly Furnished throughout and pre-
pase 70 attend 10 the wants Of all who rny favor
wjsh can. hnve IN correction with the above House
lars ana comodoas Stable with good ostlers in attend
ance. The Office Of the Western Stage Company Is at
this House. Stages leave daily for the East South and
West. l:sf W
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

AswAYs be quite 8 cArsful IN your busi-
lness transactions iof takiag crsditass soe CIV.
frgN .sss ts
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11


WoRRYING.-An old author has remarked
that there are two things which it does no
good to fret about. One is what you can
help, and the other is what you can't help
In the latter case because fretting won't help
the matter, and in the former, because it is
your duty to 60 and help it without fretting.
Society is like delicate piece of machin-
cry, very small things sometimes cause very
serious disturbances. Even the ponderous
revolutions Of milestone may be interrupted
by few bits of gravel. What would be
thought of the miller who instead of grinding
clean wheat should keep throwing sand and
pebbles into the hopper? He could hardly
expect to have his custom last very long or
his mill either. And what better, pray, is
the conduct of those fretful people who 20
about with their hands full of gritty grievan-
ces ready to fling into the social hopper, and
who seem to take kind of malicious pleas
urc in hearing the wheels grind and CRATE I
Kindness and politencss, those little name.
less social amenities which the true gentle.
man and the true lady always exhibit, and
which Paul seems to have especially recog.
nized as among /" the things that were lovely
and Of good report and "that make for
peace" are certainly marvelousiy efficient
lubricators Of the mechanism Of life. Let Us
remember that the "oil of joy" is better
than gravel stones, and that the man or wo
man, who goes through the world grumbl
ing and frctting is not only violating the laws
Of God, but is sinner against the peace and
harmony of society, and is, and Of righ
ought to be, stunned accordingly.-N Y
Chronicle. n t4' - Is
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11
A Sick Woman.

am sick ofpolitics. am sick Of torch
light fzzles. ! am sick of the Prince. am
sick of men who never talk sense to women.
am SICK Of gloomy Pharases, and wordy
idealess sermons, and narrow creeds. I am
sick of ,awless Sabbatarians and female in
tidels, and free-lovcrs. am sick of unheal-
thy, diseased books, full of nystifications
and transcendcntal bosh. am sick of
" chaste-ribbons and ravlshing lace"
am sick, in an age which produced Bronte
and a Browning, of the prate of men who as
sert that crery woman should be perfect
housekeeper, and fail to add that every man
should be a perfect carpenter. ain sick OF
women, selfstyled " literary" who think it
proof of genius to despise everyday house
hold duties. am sick of schools for the
manufacture of bent spnes. | am sick of
parents, the cofiins Of whose children are
being made, asking teachers to add ''another
branch to the already suicidal pile of les
sons. l am sick of 0ver-worked, ILL paid
operatives. am sick of seeing tracts dis
tributed where soup and bread should 60 !
am sick of seeing noodles in high places, and
intelligence and refinement sitting in inglori.
GUS ease by their own firesides. / am sick
Of the encouragement held out to women by
the other sex to remain pretty idiots, follow.
cd by long moral essays upon the enormity
Of being such. am sick of fummcry and
nonsense and hunbug and prctension ol
every kind am sick of this everlasting
scrambling and crowding. and pushing and
jostling, on the five feet Of earth which is all
any OF us can have at last, after all our pains
Now don't lay this growl to indigestion fol
! never had it, or billiousness, for feel as il
| were just made, or long arrears of unpaid
bills, because pay as go. No, sir--as the
Episcopals have it, "all this do steadfastly
believe" Therc--now feel better.
FANNY FERN
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11


inheritance, nor should I render the least as.
sstance If they should come to want.
shall never forget the queer look the young
gave glance in which pride seemed almost
vainly struggling with cluster Of mirth-
sparkles.
Very well, sir; we will try not to come
to want" That was all he said but the
cool self-p0ssession Of his manner made me
feel as though had undertaken to drive a
nail and had pounded my fingers.
had always been delnonstrativc toward
my children-the elder as well as the young
er. Minnie had never lost her right to her
fathers knee, nor did she ever meet me in
the morning or part from me at night without
kiss. This was denied her now. Poor
child! 1t was the sorest trial of all. Once
or twice she clung tearfully to me in my
sternpcss and reaching up to clasp my neck
with her white arms. tried to bend my lips
to hers. No. promised her never kiss
while lived. E.3le
Women are strange creatures. There was
my wife, who entirely sympsthiscd with me,
as supposed, absolutely giving aid and COM
fort to my recreant daughter. verify be-
lieye that long before wedding day came she
was - thoroughly interested In the whole af-
fair ~ though Minnie had been about to mar
~ the best business man in town. Little
use. was it fasme to tighten my purse string
and direct that the child shonld have no mar.
riagsaout 1t Of wsrirobes, pillow cases, coda.
terpAins and the thsuGapd and one ~ Aseerdl
in which mothcfs take such pride and pleas.
urc. -
Ingypite of me, but surTepitiously. Ninpie
was WI provided ~, am Sute. 4 temesu.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11
ORSON RICE.

81 PENNSYLvANIA "A HOUSE,
uA MARGRETz, PROPRIETOR BUTLER
LIE CENTER, Butler County. Iowa. The proprietor
having recently purchased and fitted up the above House
is peepavcd IN attend to the wants Of all who
him With CALI Good oSiers and s4abling in connec-
iouwth the House. 17-6m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-11

InTypite of me, but surTepitiously. Minnie
ras WI Psovided ~, I am lute. 4 temesn-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-22

Z&SsA 8rcRe
fsI6ltAe ttnS fiibipeftlttAe NDmte
Gremal tpS9enli6 nah
9yeter8burG lllab MtebmOmS.
Gie Daalper s@e .. @eabS op" uns r8eIpiberea
iebt BON 2iebtr @berI mad ben pbeneenannteu Yl6su
6enIiap 8pnncrtap un6 gaaltaS nm ibr Wsitag5 al.
&aIa9e, @len sinbe0rf!eu $500.
s @aarea perben nae senb ecm bteler 9dbe befRrbad
NEtere Nu8tun ertbeH
&. Brandt, tuns
Maeut hsr HSrtattan Damp -ScuIpe
Np16M Nc. s 2gbtfr-ySbarf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-22
Selbitbercttetes &moebenmebl.

Die Rnptben 9eben etnen oefbelfen Oilnger,
ben lib Wdrtner uno 6arnIer nur perIdaffen
f6nneu, Das srpBe 8spenten eesen be1en Ser,
ipenbung linp Die Soften ieiner 8erettung. Das
9e1dste poet 9eFampfte Rnp6enmebl 1T tbeuer.
Ote iiberpbpapbprl rlauern8er6tnoun9e tpeldbe nit
Stbme1elldure bereitet werpen, fnb mod fpflpie=
Tiger. Ste nit 9ammern gu 5erlalasen lit etne
mu6eppQe Nrbett, unp Die &npden ltnb bann
aud6 nod in Stel Su 9rDBen Stiifen.
Gin Correspondent iritnldt at piIen, Db e5
liA 5ablsn tperpe, 1etne RnpAen na1 Der Tptp&t=
muble 3u fabren, unp lte bort auf Der @Ypsmible
mablet at laler. Oa9 ptrp tbetlwetIe pom
Yreiie pes Mablens abbansen Die 9erIpnen
In Der unnittelbaren Na6bar1daft elmer &no=
Aenma6le IOaten bort alle ale &np1en mablen
laIett, peren lie babbaft werpen tGnnen, penn Die
2tusla9en bafiir nt6t 3u erpB ltnp.
Der Bette gSeg Gnpd)en 3u 6aule st perfet=
neru, 1T pem lanpwtrtbl lAaftltden 9ublttum Stt-
erlt BON @rpf. puleY, tn England unp lettbem
BON Yrpf. Spbnlun BON Nep 5apen en,pfpblene.
Der 9rc3eB betebt etnfah partn, bte &noGen
auf einen Sa1fen su 1Atbten. bic 3ptiAenrdume
nit Sanp, NIbe, 9etten, MOprerbe pber anberem
fetnen Materiale aussufi1en tnb ben 6aufen
init Statlurin pperr Mlttau4e 3n iiber9ieBen,
Sbnee1d9r Der brittle S9eil Der &n01en tefebt
aus &nprpeln nnp tbieri1ben Stp1er, tpelbe f9
I'm 6aufen ertpGrmet uno oas gauge @etpebe Der
&npden Serf6ren unp etne Nfafle parauS MAIDEN,
GS lit beller tpenn bic RnpAen suDpr nit einem
Icbneren 6ammer serIhlaeen tperoen, ba lie, je
fetner ie eemadt iperoen, pelfp ol(tanbtger pur6
ben @abrun9sprpSeB 3erlstt tperoen. gGenn man
einen Saufer anle9t ba ipllte etne SAi4t
Mcprerpe pper 9uten 2ettens, etnen SUP nlahttg,
auf bem gppen an9e6rabt perOen. Dam
tptrp cine Sage RnOAen etni9e 3olt btd aufse=
Itreut 1tnb 9erape 70 Stel NIAe, Saselpane poer
aubere5 feineS Natertal 3useseben, um ale 3pt<
19enrdume aufSufitlett, Die Nufsabe tit, Die
Rnp6en 70 nabe ais mS9li6 3ulantmenbrtnset,
uno Den 5aufen reAt cpmpatt slt matben. ST
btes gelbebeu, 70 tptrb paS @an3e NIT llrin pDer
WiajauBe befeu6tet, unb etnen Sup Did NIT
Mcpreroe pber Qetten bebedt um pteauS Der 9db-
renben NalIe Td9 entbinoenoe 9lmmonia auf3u<
Iau9en., get ipalmem ggetter perlauft Die 0abs
run9 ie9r l4nea, unp Die &npGen pereen tn 2
= 6 gDcGen serlebt letr, Splhe Sttde, pelGe
an ber NuBenIette ltegen, tperben BET DEM erlten
Drr3eB ni6bt 3erIcbt, unp man fann lfe TIT etnen
5weiten Saufen brn9en. Dte Rnpden In Der
Ofttte beS Saufens iperben Spllltanbis 5eriebt
Iein, nnp te 9rSBer Der 6anfen nnt 10 poufanpts
ger wtrb bte 3erlebun9 erfpl9en. neber bic fOrt-
idrettenoe Gerwelung tann man 9 pergeptllern,
renn man cine @tlenfange in Den Saufen ltedt.
gSenn Nnmpnia l9 oerfla6tet, mas man leiGt
am Scrubs merit, 10 muB meDr ARoCrerpe, oper
Gstten aufseseben werpen nm le auf3ulau9en,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-22

nern beiiamnen IaB, UNI itber 1etne unO tire 2ln>
9ee9enbetten 3n perban0eln. Nfarfgraf GaItmtr
bate ais fetnen Sat ben @rafen BON 6enneber1
nod an lenem 6pf. Denn bteIer batte lf1 ntAt
BON tbm 9etrennt, ais lte betoe gBiirsbur9 eertez
pen, uno beipe 6iirlten le6ten tn Dertraultder
6reunpI1aft tire Sage; plGbltA aber bra9en fe
NIT enem ytetter9e1Awaber auf Deretnieten f3
nit ben 0rafen bon Setttn9en unO iiberftelen
nnp 3erlpren9ten etnen 8auernbaufet, Der fd9 I'm
ptttn9tld1en Sanbe ant 6afielberse 3u1ammenges
than bate. Son btelem 3use febrten bic Ser
ren II tpen 5urild unp hatten nun In 8ptbenbura
bet ttrem 8retnpe erasmus bon Muslpbe anoez
Iprchen.
Mm Slide laBen auBer btelem Der garsermei>
FER Ronrao GberbarD unb Der Hat98 berr 6ierps
menus 6aliel Der Martsraf er3G1tte ben gpra
gang. Die 8auern in Setttnoen seteten lId5 felt
LANCER 3eit lAon aufialli9 unp fn1oen betnltbe
6tlfe bet ben Vitr9ern BON NSrblin9en unD BET
peren Sur8erlnetlter 2tntpn 6prner.
Nlu8lube bltdte linfer unter Den oiden 9rauen
2u9entraunen berSpr, als er peIen giamen 9Grte.
Gdam unp Sbanpe fir rie Stopt, Ia9te er, ba3
pieler tbr 6aupt 1T. Gr bat g1Srpltn0en ltmoe
febrt nit 9leuerun9en, bte olten 0e16tedter aus
Dem Natb getrtfben uno Den alten 0lauben aus
Der Stapt.
Dann metn 6reunp, oerleBte Der @tart8raf
lad9elnp, lnp mir mebr pper minper Nlle dul=
big. g8eran Der Spibe zines 0emeinween8 ltebt,
bat tpeiter 3u pe1fen ols an lf9 atlein, unb
@nton Sorner in glGrbIin9en banpeGt mte elm
tlu9er Maun, wenn ct pte 2ebre untertubt 3t
bsr fA Der 9r6Bte She'll Der 8ar9erlAaft 9epanpt
BAT.
Sllualobe'6 8ltde wurben nod finterer.
SD ia9e jeop0 niAt, fu9r Goimir fort. paB
ieiu it6rtges SPUN re6t let. DAP ct Die 8auern
0onSettingen aufwe9eln balf, 1tnp tbre 9omults
gut bifB, wte man la9t TT Elm 6etler Der i'm
ielbit mod III Shapen brtn9eu fan,t. gOrlduf9
bat er ca3u 9ebOlfer, pab 3rpan39 t,ierereefpAen
unO ebfn iOptel su 6rippeln 9el4la9en tpurper.
(6Urtlebuna foIatl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-22
Snnae QeMte,

bic I'D burG tett 2afes aeSudt taceu bic e fO oft tp
b6fen 2euten Ser tn er Souls erneu nb beren 69le M n
nd6tlt& puren feltf TN tdfe bnr ppnutiUnen bic enn
9neetetlt 6e Gs unn6e MAIDEN 6rser unS Getf serJ
rem, fC1en ipfsrt biz u5tbtatn 5Arttte tEur :
2Bte ab ne en trnesr Wdnn BITE 5pfaRts ieEnss 2enSea
b 2tebne eues GIterr aen MusfGten nb Ssubn bee
2tbens lrseerdn erpn lrn tur bic 8psen ner abrrune
Srm Dee her Nar. ope perpnen mdHen bepcr e entres
ten tn fe 9s&4 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-22
81. Solution,

g9tee fs tSn9ltGen Gplstuns Der guntdr3 tn 2DnScn
Sraeurter ete8 Der eren nebncn gpleeten Der gr aa
e ger gen srDBtsn 3te etns 3bens tn ben bctdlen ron
Sor warts yblabeIp np anberen Sdbten sugebrat Eat
ene Der puneebnren elngsn ppenost pom henen bic Sc.
lpts Der Mebtstn re unSdbee 9ebenbe bte Sbrena.
en Werspntat unS aneercn rantbeiteE n, eHe 1; g. aud
yer pes ssstneen 6etntsa u no. wWrpen aueebdli ee-