davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-12-07
-. -. 44sF.s ae Gbe Gittbhelo Gnquirer, Published every Thursday morning, by WING & sHUMWAY, FIRST BUILDING EAST or THE COURT HOUSE,
 LlTCHFIELD, CONN.

f-~ TERMS.
 SUBSCRIPTION PER ARNyA. Village subscribers (by carrier) ........ $2.60 In Single Wrappers. s.................. Z.oU In bundles, # paid striAly in Adpance... 2.O0 If not paid strictly in Advance....... 2.6O Single copies, cents. f8e No DEVIATION WHATEVER FROM THE
 ABOVE TEENS. s eSr No subscriptions receivedfor less
 than six months.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-26
City VS.. Country Life,

Cory O'Lanus, of the Brooklyn Eagle, gives
bis experience Of the felicites of country life in
New Jersey, as follows:
he place is lonely spot, but wants improv-
ing. The side walks are not tagged, and the re
are no sire ct lamps.
No ice cream loon, no lager; no aldermen
or any Of the luxuries of city life.
But there is great deal of nature. The ma .
ture consists mostly of trees, rail fences, corn.
aelds and mosquitoes
Particularly mosquitoes.
Also dogs. Everybody in the country keeps
dogs. They are animals of large pattern, not
particular about the b. eed
They earn their bread by barking at COWS
horses and strangers.
There is picturesque village, composed of q
tavern and two blacksmith shops Being situa
ted on the banks of canal, it may be regarded
as watering place. The graceful canal boats
gently gliding along at the rate of TWO miles a
week, remind you of Venice and Condo las.
1t much resembles Venice before Venice was
built.
Farming life is very serene. You get up in
the middle of the night and mil k the COWS and
split wood for breakfast. You then hoe corn
till break fast is ready.
After breakfast you feed the pigs and hunt for
eggs.
Then hoe corn till dinner is ready.
By way of variety you then milk the cows and
feed the pigs.
10 DdlduCo oI su6 evening Is spent the
cheerful recreation of sparring with the mus.
quitoes.
Then there's the girls.
Most of the farmers raise girls. They are use :
full to feed the chickens and sit up with the young
men in the best room on Sunday evening.
Country girls are nice.
IF you shuul dwant to let married at any time.
I'll take you ut to Jersey and introduce you.
The Jersey girls wear waterfalls, exhibit a.
preference for male society, are very fond of
peanuts.
When you go counting them, You mu st always
take pocket full of peanuts if you don't want
to- be considered mean.
The flopene business is also very popular.
Otherwise sitting up with country girls is very
refreshing. Sitting with one around her
waist the o Their hand engaged in hattening mos
Quitoes, while she tells you all about the quilt
ing party last winter, at Aunt Jerusha's; what
Sally Ann SpocB wore when she was married to
JOSIAH Corndodger, and how many chickens they
had when they commence ed Housekeeping, is an
s9iovment not TO be met With in town.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-26
WIT AND HUMOR.

To learn all your defects-Quarrel with your
best friend.
FIattery makes every body sick but those who
swallow i I.
Putting ring into pigs nose is striking at
the root of the thing.
Happiness can be quite as well made of cheap
materials as of lear ones.
Travellers say that the most doleful ditty in
Italy is the banditt.
Why are good husbands like dough? Because
Tome need them.
Brigham Young is indeed Pillar of Salt Lake.
His idea Of wife is-Lots.
ssWould that we had never met 20 as the sol
der said when the minnie ball hit him.
Beauty's alloy-every rose has its thorns, you
never find woman without pins and needles.
Ann Story was married to Bob Short. A very
pleasant way of making Story Short.
ssTime works wonders as the lady said when
she got married after an eight years courtship.
"Mother, listen to the wind making M Isle for
the leaves TO dance by,'' said four year old
poet.
Sidney Smith being Ill was advised to take q
walk upon an empty stomach. 'sUpon whose3''
said he.
The Boston Post says that State apothecares
are forbidden to sell medicine Saturday evening
that is liable to work on Sunday.
An editor in Illinois gives notice that ssthere
will be no paper this week." Offering as an ex-
cuse that sshis 1ife is nsing the scissors ~
Why should mar iage be spoken of as a tender
tie, when 1t is so COMO undedy tough that moth
ing but death cut it.
Why is it that the moment OF popping the
question is so terrible to young fellows, that
they frequently cannot utter word Because
they love the fair one beyond expression.
Mr.. Tree if you about to zeave, I shall de-
tain your trunk, exelaime ed in incensed lady to
her Odger, who was lightly in arrears. What
for3 asked Mr.. T. indignantly. For board, re-
piled the widow.
The girls wear so much scarlet this winter
that they seem clad in bushes, like modest
worth, or boiled lobster. One we saw yester-
day even went far TO have vermillion Slip
pers and red hair. No wonder the fire bells rang.
his girl, and stopped at store for glass of gin
with molasses. 1t wa prepared ana swallowed
at one drsught; then turning to her be said
"Sai. that was burned good; why don't you buy
some for yOurself?''
81 am asst onished, my dear young lady, at
your sentiments" said young gentleman you
make me Start.''
ssWell,'' said she, ssI have be en- wanting you
10 start for the last half heur.'
"Juliu why don't you OBJ long our stay at
the sea side ~
.sKase, Mr.. Smith, they charge SO mueh.''
elbow SO, Julius?''
"Why, de landlord charge dis colorsd indiwid-
nal wild stealing silver spOons.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-26
Somebody's Son,

Somebody's son was out last night,
Brushing about the town.
And, if mistake not, he tight
s'7fght Derby Clown
know he's considered moral youth,
Above suspicion-but that
Is no reason-to tell the truth,
He hadn't ga brick in his hat
Daylight morality often takes
Strange fancies into its head,
and 'plays the d. or ''jumps up snakes
When the public eye is in bed.
my can't dance somebody said,
''For never lesson took he"-
But he danced last night when you were in bed,
And Twilight was there to see
You may call it dancing, or not, you feel,
Though for half an hour more,
He danced or 'jigged' ''tangle-ioot reel,
In front OF my Office door.
my son can't sing" somebody swears,
But he sung last night, know.
As rough song demon dares
To sing in the regions below.
shy son don't lmbibe," somebody thinks,
Well, maybe he dont-but then,
Thathe acts very much like one who drinks,
Can be proyedb by hundred men.
Yet something tight--yes. drunk-Isst night,
So drunk it could hardly crawl
Perhaps twas the brim of crownless hat,
That found by my garden wall.
So, for fear am wrong and somebody's right,
My hasty words recall,
And say that the thing saw last night
Was nobodys son-that'S all
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-26

(Esta6tsshed 1881
VA ERTENBAKER l. WILLIAMS,
wv successors to
KEEN BALD YIN & WLLLLAKs,
loz Main Street Richmond, Va,
Take pleasure in announcing that they epeu-
ing large stock of superb
Fall and Winter Clothing,
Gsntlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Trunks and Kalisss,
all Of which have been gotten up by the msnufactu-
to ord-r and with direct reference the wants Of
our trade By every arrival shall make addition s
stock aud keep constantly full supply of the
best and most fashionable goods to be had IN the
country. w will also made to order any article
desired, and guarantee satisfaction. Having all the
ADVANTAGES enjoyed by the house for twenty
prev to the war, with determination to offer the
best goods at the lowest prices, confidently invite
the patronage of the old of the house
that of the public at large. Terms CASH,
WERTENBAKER & WILLIAMS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-26

Richmond Advertisements.

Richmond Advertisements.
---~---o-e--oc>o-<~~~o
VIM. r. Polk,
Before the great FIRE, at 1877 Main Street. Richmond
Now occupying the OLD Stand Of Chiles & Chenery,
no. lT3, BROAD STREET, CORNER 6TE STREET,
RICHMOND, VA,
esirss inform the public, that he has now on hand
well selected stock OF
Dry Goods and Notions,
consisting in part of Cacoes 25 per yard and up
wards peans 81 cents sad and sis.k ssS
Fancy Dress Silks, and fine
assortment Of other
wool Delaines, Alpaca Black Cloths, Cassimeres,
Towels, Napkns, Irish Linen and
Thousands of other articles
ALSO
CARPETS. RUGS AND MATS,
All Of which WILDE sold at Small Profits, to holesas
or retail buyers.
OG- DO not forget the place,
N Grorders accom- panied with the money viii be
promptly and carefully Lee norr
Oct 1o--lyr ". RPOLK.
~ - New York is now IN terror OF the
approach Of the great static pague-CHOLERA. In
deed il has already arrived. NINETEEN DEATHS
are reported on board the
STEAMER ATLANTA,
NOW IN QUARANTINE.
1t II predicted it will Southwark ere long, and
due pr caution should be taken prevent its spreading
THE MEDICAL BOARD
OF RICHMOND
have recommended tie
ViRGINfA CREOLE BITTERS
as one Of the surest pFeventyes
because Of the special ingredients used in their msnufao
ture,
Every family should keep these bitters on hand, and
prepare for any emergency
4 THE PROFESSION
OF RICHMOND
ENDORSE THEM.
Sold by all Druggists
throughout
tAs Southern
Western States.
Tiff D. 9. HUBBARD,
Manufacturer, Governor ST., Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-26
Dec SIT p jim. RYAN. Clerk

VIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court for Augusta county, the 18th
day of December, 1865.
John B. Anton, .....................F Plaintiff,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-26

sr the very liberal patronage extended him during
the past 20 years. and respectfully asks continuance
of the same to the new firm. In consequence oil inc
above announcement it deemed necessary to settle
Nm old accom- nts due him that Standing those
before the war; thois during the war; and those since
the war A word 10 the wise IS sufficient
Oct 10 -sm Jac-cNo ma %.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-26

K. RICHARDS & CO.,
-. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
WINES, BRANDIES, WHISTLES, &C.,
Corner New Street and Court Alley,
STAUNTON, VA.
Pure old Cognac and other Brapdies,
Pure old Jamaica Rum,
Pure old Holland Gin
WINES.
Superior Old Port, very fine,
Superior olaf5herry, very fns,
Superior old Madeira. very nne,
Superior old st. Julien Medoc Claret, very tns
Superior old Champagne, &C., &c.
WHISTLES.
Pure old Family Rye Whisky, years old.
Pure old Cabinet IS +" -"
Pure ola Monongahela Whiskey 5 years old
Pure old Bourbon Whiskey.
Pure old Scotch and Irish Whisky
PUNCH ESSENCES, Sc.
Scotch Whiskey Punch Essence,
Rum Punch Essence,
Tom and jerry
Eag Nogg,
Imported Ales and Porter
s15y Plantation, Stoughtop and Other BItters.
Demiio ns FIasks, Also large ard splendid
assortment of Chuice Cigars Dealers, Physicians
Druggists and Families respectfully invited to cal
and examine our stock.
Nov. l4-ryr q. T. RICHARDS l. co.
H. KER, L L. STEVENSON,
Richmond. Staunton.
NJ G. HARMAk, Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-26
stanton Advertisements.
THE AUGUSTA
SAVINGS BANK
STILL En- OPERATION.

THE undersigned, tina nkful past ravors informs
i his friends and the pub that he has just return
ed with new and well selected stock of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, DYE STUFFS, and GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS.
For the quantity well quail ~ he asserts, without
fear of successful contradiction that it is unsurpassed In
shis market.
Having no partner with W hon to divide the profits,
unfortunately family to support no children to edn-
safe and Withal without extrayaga.t habits, it won
strange he could compete in selling bargains
with any other establishment in the State My will to
do good and .swhere there is will there is al
ways way My stock consists principally. as fol-
lows:
F'renah and English Merinos,
Bombaznes and Black Six.
Figured and lain Alpaccss,
All wool Delaincs,
Half wool Delaines.
is pieces White and Coo'ed Flannels
Manchester and Domestic Ginghans,
Lndscys and Striped Domestic,
Swiss Muslins aud ainsook,
Plain and Check Cambria.
Irish Linens from rs cents to Ssl50
400 Ladies' and Misses Hoop Skirts,
Bamoras, the best quality;
Veis and Head dresses,
I0pieces Broad Cloth, from 81 to $40 per yard.
full stoc of Plain and Fancy French aad Domestic
Cassimeres. Cassinets, Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans,
Hosiery and Perfumery, Soaps Of all qualities,
Nabias, latest styles and patterns; Opera
Hoods & Scarfs, Linen Cambria Hand
kerchiefs, "A doz Linen Handker-
chiefs. at 80 cents each or 50.
per dozen plain and fig
ured Silk Velvet
Vestings,
large selection of Dress Buttons and Trimm ngs full
stock Of Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, dozen Colored
Corsets, A and sd Bleached Cotton, 5000
Y DIS brown A Cotton, 400 punches cot
ton Yarn, Nos. to Is, CaIicoes and
Colored Cambrics, doz Chemses,
plain and needle work Collars,
Cambria Edgng and | IN.
sorting, 400 pairs
Ladies'
Misses and Chldren's Shoes, Shawls Busters and La
dies Cloaks, the aes patterns, pieces Broad Cloth
for Cloaks I'd many other articles here mentioned
all sold at small profit, for CASH, by
s I'll. HILB,
Next door TO the Marble Yard.
TN THE SECOND STORY HAVE NOW OPEN
ed first rate stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods, such Ready Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats. Caps, Linen Shirts from p to So Also Brown
Cotton and Cotton Yarn by the bale in smaller guam
titles.
Oct 17-tf s H H.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-26

VIRGINIA At Rules held in the Clerks Of
fee of the Circuit Court for Augusta coun ty, the
4th day of December, 1865.
James a: Fitch, Ex'er of Peter Fitch decd, Prh
against
VIM. l.. Leckie, admir- ia bonis non. of John Rob
erts, decd William B. Roberts. John Shutterey, and
Elizabeth, his wife Henry Weast and Mary his wife,
Jane Splitter, George &. Quldore Albert Roberts,
Geer ge Roberts, James Roberts. Robert Roberts, VIM.
The object of this suit obtain the legal title to
tract of la sold by Johh Roberts, decd, said
Peter Fitch, and Benj F. Fitch, decd, lying in Angus
ia county.
The Defendant George Roberts. James Roberts.
the unknown children and defendants of Abner Rob-
erts decd Abner Roberta, the unknown children and
defendants of Amos Roberts, d ec'd, Nm. Johnston
Fitch, Erasmus a. Fitch, Robert R. Fitch, and Henry
Kindig and Bette, his wife, not having entered their
appearance ADD it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they are not residents of this Commonwealth;
1t is ordered that they do appear here within ona
month after due publication of this notice. and do
what is necessary TO protect their interests.
Copy-Teste,
RYAN CLARK
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-26
Miscellaneous.

Being determined to keep constant supply al
Copper Tin and SheetIron hs nd, he will, a. all
times, be prepared to do work with dispatch and IS
prices to suit the times.
ROOFING, GUTTERING & SCOUTING HOUSE,.
either in Copper or Tin, will be done in a sasssae>
hsl manner and at fair prices.
eptenaber 26, lSs5-Irr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-26

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.--Th undeS.
e signed. representing the "Maryland Life, and
the "Mercbauts and Mechanics Fire" Insurance son :
paniss, of Baltimore Nd, two OF the most rela6ls
comranies in the u. States) is prepared to issue
ICIES for any amount desired against i'ss OF lie o.
property. ". ISL. omi p;,a;n
-Nov-1A-esf-A1l' - Seaunton. Va
VITINDOW GLASS OF all sizes, and PUTTY
w for sale at P. Il. TROUTS
s.,t az ~ ~ Drag Store.
Z. SCHEFFER,
Sn.5-a Virginia Hotel,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-26

k'ok BLAChSMlTHS.-Best English refined
l. rolled IRON, of all sizes Tire. Ro1nd Souara
Barred Hoop, Horse Shoes, Nails; Shear, Cast and
Blister Steel Plow Plates, Lvingstons Castings etc
Just received and fsT sale low for cash.
Eept 2s---8 &c PRICE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-26

Lewis Hirshman, Moritz Lowenback, Jonas Lowsn-
back and saac WITT .Defandsnts.
from absent defendant to plaintiff; restrai the de-
PENDANTS from paying over any money due or to be-
come due from the home defendants either of them
to the absent defendant to answer the future order OF
the Court. Also to attach three-story house and
lot in Staunton Main Street, conveyed by absent
defendant to the defendant Moritz Lowenback and
Jonas Lowenback, by deed dated 18th Sept 1868, and
to set aside by decree of Court said deed as being
fraudulent and voluntary.
The defendant, Lewis Hirshman, not having entered
his appearance and it appear ng by satisfactory EVIL
dence that he is resident of this Commonwealth;
1t is ordered that he do appear here within month
after due publication of this notice, and do' what Is
necessary to protect his interest.
A Copy-Teste,
Der5-At j. N RYAN, Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-26

THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.-rhis pa
| per. whose Printing Establishment was burned
in the conagration of the Sd of April, will reappesr
on the 9Th of December. Those who desire TO sub
scribe to it will please forward their subscriptions
The terms follows
Daily paper, per annum. ......:. . s'so
Seventy Eve cents per month for shorter time.
S,T months. ,2 80
Weekly-per annum. :-...........5 w
And no subscription received for the weekly for less
than year. :,
ing prices will allow and must be paid in adv snce
The Dispatch is too well and too widely known 10
require word to its character and purposes on
the occasion of it's resusclation from the ash % OF te
great calamity in which It was involved In al lie
departments It's reputation, as in its most 1ourisnnR
days, will be fully maintained. >
Dec 5-2J* COWARUlN q ELLIooN'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-12
Ser @ahltnn.

Mismals. felt inherent @srsnfsn, battsn mir sinsn
70 iaSnsn, 70 ~icnnisen Wabltas ME DEN sissjaG
risen. Cont rFeste man am i~lpsiteu Giertaa mi
Sftcter Den Sterrcd trasen si miiTen ntslesinol
lhien bic Come 10 ,rarm, oaB man Sen %leinsusn
Somnsrrrf 9srpcr9clen ,nuBts. @enn 60 niat in,
8alsnSsr itanee, Damn niiree man ss gar niht ses
9tautt tatcn, fab mir uns i'm Sftcsct tsTnsen.
Ste sSablsn stnssn tisr .auEercrhenttih rmeia
rcrifer.
Ste Ssmcfratfn a~rteitetsn tihtts unS trir bpfs
ten in Der nadbitsn Nuaa'er sinsn s~inliissn 8sriat
liefern III fpunsu.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-12
Git 4~iifcubiiEer.

Die seabl 1T rcriiesr, rsnn sieiss @latt in b
t6anre u~nlerer Seisr falt nnb bic Santibate,, 81
slidltasn ME Bic ourhssfaQsnen, Die Stumprsn
fner, fur5 aue Bic 8an1rter, Die fh ttdti9 haran fs
tbesl'5ten. tcnnen ita, MIN ron tbrsn Aniren9un
gen erpclen.' Nte etnbt9e N1snabn'e 1naebt fs
rSsitunSsIbreiter.N Bsi ibtn 1T fas game SAT-
binhur9 pom @ahe riht Die Ntbe. NaitlcS mi,
sr ant lsinsnl Soften 'isin uno ipenn i'h Die Gin
sful1n'sr tetnss Blattes inter Der grshe fcfincsi
rnuB CT lhpn trtsosr tir Die annsre lcrssn. gr mn
ihrsiten, ct Snit ino Saune isiue Seeer ts,resel
coer ntdbt, CT inuB ist' Blatt tiiasn, rt Der Stc'
t''app TT ooer nttt. ~.
N'st'als 1T Der Yciten zines &snafteurs ihtrie
r'9er als IN otslen runosrtdrnsn tSsrslttaaen, bi
ourH 'eren rerfnprer'fhen Net3 aue 9Selt ms Trei
lcden. 2Spbl judt es tbm IN allen Ttnscrenncn
Die Usosr wes3nirerten, BEN san5sn 9enif I'M, Stih
~ lallen, yen lno 2ealo ju curh1treifen uno ii
tre,e, ftilde Nuft ia 8tniseen. Nter or nauB bcfei
tleIten in isinsn rtsr fablen Wdncen, tenn bic Sc
ger ldrsisn mad Sopie, eas Blatt nnrb beraus uni
III Gem soaufeh SSsdlsltldttsr, eurh Gle ct fA etsr
NIT Mliibs rurdseartsitet, fat ct pisasidt niht Elm.
NAL cine Belle ssfunosn, bic er frauhen fam. Uni
ss 9iebt IN Der Shat 3sitsn, mo bic @enieItlitte,
elmer pcuitanetaen gSalte slsiden, Die Gem bnns:
rtsen NsntStsitsjdssr AUDI niat sinmal sincn @ras
balm %carbietst, atseieten baron, baB has 9sisn rrr
ftnsm anlspnltnen Sapfsn zen csutihen nno eng
d.lhen ssshlsltlattsrn aasin iArn cine ~mi9errus
~rhs't TT.
1iandee Ssl'te itelen l'1 eas s3situnasifrsifsn"
als e'ns lsbr lsthts NnTsats ais cine tlcee epic
!sfe' Dor. Ssenn tie stanlal Elm 9isrteljafr Gle
PrOse i''aten %'poatsn, rnsr, 'rsln Fe gar ME mir,
lclt s'nsm S'ertslJaArbnncer bic 4rcts %tcfanbcn
battsl', pann iruresn tie gang anpere @ssrifTe sas
ecn bstri'insna VIr Gsnjsnisen, Der selsrnt fat,
ls'ns @srsntsn gu Hattsr ST. trinsen, 1T es aaers
e'nss cine k'dts nno lr3ar 1shr anssnsbme @ufsaz
oe' pea Ss't 81 Sst, msnn 'tn 9eraoe Nult nnb
sanas re'rsssn, et'en A"Iiae 1nr cine Ss.tnn9 81
l9fstssn. Aeer itp'l'psn cislsm 9eiessntliaen pfiir
e'ne Ss'tl,n8 lpts'ssn," nno Der anrsabs sine 3sis
Jung 3" 'gfstssn' l's8t s'n ge'raltiser untsrihisp,
osh nnt Ss9Is.'ss Sa iri1re,9sn peritsbt, Der DEN
sfatt'lgsn Wsrind 9snadt bat. Der NsSaftsur
tam nlpt asirartsn. e1s i'm suit uno Sarne te,re=
gen, 10nesrn ct mn ldrstteit, ce,s tbia bseost ODER
n'pf. VI pat tslus SET, lsine Nrtttsl sn slatten
an0 gu leilen es fa'trt t9n' risasiht lelr of, sab
lN9 esr erlte sag tsrstts in Cen Sanbsn Ger ssssr
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-12
Sas Solf Don Connecticut pcriuirft bas Weocr.
e-a Stiulnlred)t.

Nm Mcntas, Den 2. Sctctsr, itin,mte bas gclt
ton Connecticut aber einen @crldlaa our 0erSnse.
ruus ieiner staats, Gcn1ituiion at, pcburn Zen,
Nsssr bas @ti,nmrsdt itsrtrasen trsrcen icatc.
'Sis @eputlifaner nntcrfhktem beu @rrldlaa, bic
iSen!cfraten %befampften nsnieleti. @eei siaut-
ten mir, SaB in sinem Staate ME Connecticut bic
'Nsssr=s timursbtler Den giss baron traasn mir
Dem. Iter es 1T aneers 8efcmmsn. @ie iinS ents
ihiesen anf's Saupt seihlasen mrreen! Gas
Solt min AUDI bort nihts rpm NeSerzS timmrctt
,riiIen. u. =
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-12

mcnnen. 8ann Go einmal bsutiA lelem, hann per=
IAaFe man ibm quite beutlAs Bidsr, bic feline Miss
tesisrbe reiien unb es riro balo munbsrtare Srrts
ihritte made unb NIT 9iets unb Nusen in ben
@sif Der bsutihen Sprahe einbrinsen. 0entfhs
Gltsrn atsr, nsren 8ineer nidt einu,al tsutlh
lprehen frnnen, iinS gar nidt su enti6uloisen.
sic tessben s~erabe3u Elm llnredt an ibrcn 8iussru,
inbsm fe ibnen einen shas prn untsrshsnbarsn,
WertGe rcreutba(ten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-12
Scr amcrifaui5d)e Serbit. Sc 1T cine oor lics.

Scr mcrifauifde Serbit. sc 1T cine gar lists
ltbe Belt, Die bss amcrifaniihen Scrttes. 81.
Yraht Der Bdlosr in ibrsr psrlAiscenartiasn, lsbs
baften berbflihsn Sartrns srisst einissrmasen ben
eeutidcn Srablins nno Der tlGulihe 6srbitnetsf,
rclhsr Dem @eidtsfsis psridlsiert, alsidt Der
leidten umhiauns einer ShSnbcit, refds biz
Bltfs rstjt; itatt gang 5l rertersen.
SreiliA emrfnDen mir babel niht bas iutelpcGe,
reiAe Mcnnesefibl zines be,,tihen Sritlinas; bic
~falenben 8laiter e%rinnern uns niht an oas friib
uno rcid erblitsnce astsn, ipnbsrn all bic gsrz
sanalidfsit aaes Srpiihsn; absr aud Die SdSns
tst bes !6srtiies nit itrsn Nnf(Gnaen an bas
SasiSsn pom Sistasn, pas man bat, tsfst eimen
eisenen &siS. s.. ... as 5a
Sic Nat,r ihidt ia an sum sdlummer.
Salo trirs ls ~ssfan9sn lissen in ben 8anoen pes
~itarrsn Wintsrs. Grum senisbst bic ihDnsn stun>
BEN, 70 LANCE es mod 3eit, seniebet fe fihtise
Stunes in gsssiitsruns fir a1ss s6Sne, @uts
unS gsatre, unO la6t, lrsnn AUDI auf Gmsr Saupt
idcn Slcdsn rcs Sdness ssfaaen fnb, bod niht
iifer Cure t6er;en Cen Winter bss Gsrismus fcms
men, Der ieltit'iidtiscn stiperruns, ,relhe bic Dlus
rem Der Nsnihlett in barrs stsppen uuo eiasc
9SuIten rsr,ranoclt! Wtas bic Natur fh anidi6en
yum Minterihfaf Der 0isni1 ipQ immerbar Den
Srhblins i'm 9srjen trassn! II. (p.@.1.