davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

BREvIrlrs. A man behind times is
apt to speak i'll Of them Probab Z
they don't look well from behind
Advice is like snow, the softer i
falls the longer it dwells upon. and the
deeper it sinks into the mind.
A householder, describing used ~
horse, said '.he hooked as il he HAD
been editing daily newspaper"
We need not fear for the under
placed man; he viii fad his level It
is for the overplaced man that We
should have misgivings
Men are so liberal and DISTINGUISHED
that they give advice when they need
the article far more than the recipient
does.
The most constant man that ever
lived would be sure to find at the end
Of ten years, that his love for his wit,
was decayed passion.
Those persons who have got great
deal to say about bein ready to shell
the last drop Of their blood are amaz-
ia particular about the first drop
Dr. johnson said to widower who
was about to marry, that it was re-
markable case of the triumph of hope
over experience.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

The SCARLET LrTrrH. A curious IL
lustrahon of an old mode Of punish
ment, immortalized by Hawthorne in
his Scarlet Letter" occurs i'm one OF
the earliest volumes of the Records Of
the General Court Of Massachusetts,
Bay Under date Of March 4 1863,
1T is ordered that Robert Coles for
Drunkenness, by him committed AT
Rocksbury, shall be DISTINGUISHED,
wear about his neck and so to hang
upon his Outward Garment d, made
Of Red Clouth and sett upon White,
to continue this Cor a year, and not to
leave il Of at any Time when he comes
among Company Under the Penalty
of ten Pounds for the first Offence Sc
Also to wear the D
outwards, and is enioyned to appear
at the next General Court, to continue
there till the Court be ended
Hester Prynne, the heroine Of Haw-
thorne's story it viii be remembered
wore the letter A, the initial letter Of
her o1ense,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

DR CuAssINg or THEATRES A wri-
ter in late number Of the Adepeadeal
who is understood to be Mr. Lewis
Tappan of New York, gives an inter
esting account Of a club meeting he
attended thirty years ago at the house
Of Rev. DIR. Claiming of Boston, com
posed of lawyers, clergymen, phys
icians and merchants, at which thc
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

ELEMENTS OF Success IN BUSINESS. -
A judgment quick and cautious, and
clear and sound-a decided purpose
a firm villa energetic and persever-
ing industry -punctuality and fideli-
ty in every arrangement justice and
honor controlling every transaction
and courtesy that true courtesy
which springs from genuine kindness,
presiding over all the intercourse of
life. Such qualities, indeed, whom
ever and wherever exhibited, may be-
said almost to insure favorable result,
for they are the means which common
sense dictates, and which Providence
is wont to bless. Hanfs Magazine.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

THG DUTY on a UoDgaa LADY MAID.
4 writer, signing herself Abigail y
writes as follows to the Pail .Uql
Ga.eAe Of London There is yet
another important part Of finished
ladys maids duty, which is com
monty thought to be novelty,
but il is, in fact, ouly a revival She
must bo a competent artist in pastel
painting, on mot from the life; and
a proficient in The use Of cosmetics,
paints, and dyes; SO general is the use
OF rouge for the cheeks, kohl and
anthony for the eyelids pastel for the
eyebrows, belladona to drop into the
eye to increase the size Of the pupil,
bistre to stain the eyelids, blue for
veining the temples, bloom Of Ninon
and blanc de perle for tho general
skin, and various acid dyes to dis
charge the natural color Of the hail
and turn it Of the fashionable palma
yecchio reddish yellow. Most Of these
beautifers need a skilful hand to APP
ply and are by no means safe when
employed Yet SO frequent is the use
Of them by ladies, young as well as
old, that finished maid is expected
to know how to put them on and how
to get them off again, which last is
not always SO easy"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02
How We trapped The Burglars.

1- f1 g: r, - H. 49,. g..
i.1
..r,, FL, 49, .n..a.4, -.
.t fr,
.,l.ta5..l.~"a.t. - D.aa..1.,.., r1
r. -.
a... 49, .:.ll'-.,
t.r H..
a's 'u,l 'nree houses ont OF the ten
~ LII
o,ra.. g H. 80.
S,.hlr .i.a 5 ~ '''.O - p'1.
boen acoo,,,.l;.l's5 n
lo3no !.
was MT rn.a a.. -.
n M ,oo,,,;,', ~. 1' ~, y
r,bbor,. na. 81 - -
II
en.r.ro. ho1L, 80 -
n.n,r,..u.nl.a. -, = +
ross a,d .,.....
shutter rhi.
ground AGO.,
reached - ''
In the tbirJ 49,. ''o''' 'l-o 80 ,
was ectoral - 'F.el 49,
which 81, ~ means u Nii'i1
Of cours. ~ o@ '"e i'S''i,iHe' ",'''
raised ' '" ~ 80
s. ro,,;l,
cprrod III l'''' 'l'So ioooeiies DC
was olora,, 'HT r., ""o'e neisnoornoo'
heads on1 10 o'''e s"ooN 'Ne',
noib;no.5 00%eU Ano"'ne, ou' ui0
mentoG s1 "i''' was inOcL 70 oe Ia
robbers ,r ,l''0u ., 20 ma any cue 10 'ne
asserted .,.. 'ng' AZ inc same ''in'
Aes;r, LS NOV s"i"' cia'ASin'i
Tint -, ''S'' reached suoh a stage
oloso 1agu 70 sleep with a revolver
ed 70 L oui oeoSld9' when we happen
with ma "a'e a Trend who came to stay
an ola ~ ;,' " lew DAYS Tins friend was
at every o,t;eaa anu was =" loe
creation m;.It " "ni'n 'no u''''n"
delighted - ~ 20 captured. ne was
venture with -, s1 - ""'i"s an ~"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

OnsERYANr HusBAED,- Sarah dear,
if | were in your place l wouldn't keep
that child SO full Of butter as you do. 3"
Thoughtless wife Butter, my dear.
| never give it any butter.
Husband -"No, but you poured
about quart Of milk down it this af-
ternoon, and then trotted it ON the
knee for nearly two hours. If it don't
contain quantity of butter it isn't for
the want of churning.'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02


DEmO THE CArrERpILLARs yow.-Thc
American tent catterpillars or lackcys
SO destructive to tine early foliage II
wild cherry trees and apple trees, be-
come moths in July and lay ther
eggs on The twigs Of the wild cherry
and apple in July and August. Var
ous methods for the destruction al
determination Of these pests are resort
cd to by thrifty and entarprising
farmers and gardeners; and to be
successful they should be universal ~
One of the most effective methods 10
prevent their ravages, is to seek the
eggs of the moths during these fine
spring mornings, which when found,
as they easily may be, especially
Young, orchard clip the twigs wherever
they arc deposited with sharp
instrument, and bum them. Shears
and knife. with basket in which to
place the twigs, and a ladder, are ths
equipments necessary for this impor'
work. Let it be'done at once, as far
mers have more time to attend to i,
and besides it is less and pleasanter
work than after the eggs are hatche I
into devouring worms, for then is see 1
time pressing with its multifarious
demands for labor Not only apple
trees, but all the wild cherry trees, on
and about the farm premises, should
be thoroughly, diligently, and most
carefully searched that this evil may
be prevented in its embryonic state. r
Boston CuYir1i0r.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02


.,nbsnis on deck, the morning light
~ ilsles ripplng Der the wave
sriiors. armed by Dvi~ ON ipiehl,
Yb, Union ship to save,
tr.mbHng on Won hcccy cloud,
h,ieut. the morning STAR
,csa. r1s. nngors upward p3nt
From, ihl horizon b bar.
r.s deem swell dies away astern,
A.. compost mini0ns st
,..,r,l In thor caves While onward rides
Il. brave Old lnIon snip
Tl. Az salute- tho morning arr,
l8s -tauuch old mast towers hl8hi
,.,f reach the God vino keeps
Guard Ger tho Nation shy
IAN hands on deck, the morning light
comes ripping DER the wave,
". ra.D the hands which vlth COO might
Hai power the ship TO save.
Praise God. praise God We once again.
sbaH I'd the harbor ride,
The SUN again shall Kiss the waro-~
Th. moon shall WOO thc tide;
TltNrln nations hear your hymn
Beymd the sounding sea,
TeUtaem our Young Republic lives,
Our eagle ztll is free.
Weep lli lut ot ati ~ r1"i
lrtno Iar Young forms mat he
C0I. a. cold as tne dead can be-
WAeru alshadow falls of Che old rooi-trce,
0rsmle ot native sky.
Moan for Doe dead, o, sea,
Borne away uy the tempest might,
Mma bong Dark hours ui tue Nauon night
lrFtY battling the Nations light
And tney died o. make us frce.
Weep fur tie dead @, sea,
Trtle beautiful, yoGug and brave,
Wl0Hgle sSal iIan mas, na4At 4nI llD ioqsail
Md tae hurricane, shriek ana ,Ae mpe is
wall
T1ateO.e TO cope with the furious gale,
swept away By the cruel wave.
Weep with the hearts that weep,
Moan Wtu tla teart. Shat moan,
Arm hyju'l4ut joy forget
Tile ralAd cn h- inst orc cold and wet,
OrtAe heaul-stola silent and lone,
Weep WiA those vino have waited aias IN vain
10y iny good Ship CD ude into port again
Anl lnl iheg .8Fed ones homes
s.. 45aas. ". Apra & 1860.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

49, tpvrRrrsEuENrs. Per square of "
IRAN'lilS S, If mis- type. for first insertion ~
Ine. OF EN- each subsequent insertion 20 cents
'"''' ,,ber of Insertions must be marked on
ip- ,l-rtscmenis, or they will be- continue
,.,.,'isrea out Transient advertisements CO.
! rll Ia }.t,,r,i discount viii be made ON the
fg Astn those advertising by the year.
''e Nortcs win DE inserted at l2l cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

window-sash. and was then made fast
to this key. Under The key placed
the tin box you see. aud over the key
was a BAR to prevent It's being dragged
mp more than Six inches. Each night,
before l went to bed, just drew the
string tight, md fastened it in the
yard, taking care 10 frce 30 every
morning, SO as TO keep the plan d SEE
orot if, then, a man, or anything
above two feet high walked up the
yard Che thing was pressed agius5
the key was drawn sharply up against
the bar, and the string broken, when
the key, Of course, fen into tho tia box,
making quite noise enough TO wake
me Immediately tho string on thread
broke, it would fan to The ground ml
tic person who had done all CHS
would not have fe't amy Ching the
sistauce being SO slight ! must own
s'''uiu nave P'ei~lie. no. = u''I ~
thread bat as il was, Gle httes ana
$500 'o "s-' '''e '''' "s'o
'' '"' A' iei'' '''' i'''''''' ''''i. 81 ,
ia ''',' ''1'', ny ',''''' " ~
.'' ~ anu '.'''1 ~ '"'
i'l A'i'" '''"' " '''''" 2ili9 !" '''' o'ga
5"i' ''.l'' nave ~ Pl'9a my Key. 80
~" ~ ~ "'" 'Ne D"' '"'' "C''
''"i' ''' '''i p" ''''" aii vas e''
III amy - slaoesaev' a'' -
~ Gus go '''' 70 W. ,i''.o'''' we Z '---''
~. SUPPOSE ,D'5 n.y." el.'ei." = 'u'
..'''' "-'''o"' il''''.'' % ~ 'A' 9'.A
i''| 'iie"'
lou 'oo ''.S 'll0'''' ne S"''
e-'S ''n5 o"0 ''''' was i'5''l '-ie uOo'
pun H.
ana ~ "''.i l'ii' l'e,'l-'vel5 lln cul
cropped llllo lhe i'All-o"sln.
Anat unread goes down STAIRS Eng
Is l's-eAeo across 'he iroAt window
put broke 'hat on = ! went eo' oi
NY room 50 'hal il should not impede
my Journey down atairs. mus
could al once hAo" whether man
was approaching 1Ae PACK door or had
entered oy the fonf window ana ID
eiluer case, thinS coJld nave cap
lurea nun.
simplicity ha.i certainly been adopts
ed ~ lAe present case pug the means
nag sHo"h '28liisei'es - oe eshelens
l'eopie are usually very silly con-
1nned our ifiene' '"hen they near o'
THINK they hear, suspicious NOSES Of
night. lha hrst thing they usually dc
Is 70 llght a candle. winch proclams
TO the ro0ber thlt ho has been heard
ana must escape: then lAey go about
'ne mouse WIN '''.- e'h''e' an" MAKE
great nose 80 'i''' q man may nave
p,eh'y oi l.ine 70 ge' away OK % mae
hiNaeiL instead oi 'i'is' II person
were Y l7'eH ll'oA'-s ns "'''i" %
'oie 70 'e''- amy suspicious NOISES '''9-
'-Ac'-y' ana decide upon 1ne'r cause
.iel'' as iie il''s1 snow N.5 own mouse
o'''e' IMAM " ro'oel' ns p '''l 81 y
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

lSriREsTING no HoUsEREEPERs.- We
find in "Galignani's Messenger
tho article of borax especially com
mended to housekeepors as useful for
many things. tits said that the wash
er-women Of Holland and Belgium
SO proyerbially clean, and who get up
their linen so beautifully white, use re-
fined borax as washing powder in
stead ofsoda, and in the proportion Of
large handful Of borax powder to
about ten gallons Of boiling water,
they save in soap nearly half All the
large washing establishments adopt
the same mode. For laees, cambrics,
Sc, an extra quantity Of powder is
used, and for crinolines, (required to
be made very stiff q strong solution
is necessary. Borax being a neutral
salt, does not in the slightest degree
injure the texture of the linen; its
effect is to soften the water, and there
fore, it should be kept on every toilet
table, To the taste it is rather sweet
and is used for cleaning the hair is an
excellent dontrifce, and in hot coun-
ries is used in combination with tar
taric acid and bi-carbonate Of soda rs a
cooling beverage Goodtea cannot be
made with hard water; all water may
be made soft by adding teaspoopful
Of borax powder to an ordinary sized
kettle Of water, in which it should
boil. The saving in quantity Of tea
used viii at least be one-ffth. To give
black tea the flavor Of green tea, add
a single leaf from the black currant
tree.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02


~ni'n 'n'y w0'Aed' 1T was evident That
Tndio Nh. ".'''o"' n e',oe ), ~ i'''
or ,voo,,ona ,,la,,.,, ~ 'n''' s'4'
r boro,, a. .,,,,,4,.i.,, '''''''5 4'''
,,os or ...r.o.,.i,
o,,1,, ,.ie,, s,.,..,. =. ",' - ''ie'
IN tro, bo,. - ,, H.. i'''I' ''o'
fr;on1,s go, - '','a' p ,p'
inc mug W ''''"
Tbod lo,,.
,,os .t,.,ol. H..
otoly AMI p,a 'i-''''
l;ot4.7 49,. - Az ''.'''''
ell IL r,
Int. ILL e.lIr
f.cos ~ tto go .,.,... ~ .''
.t,u.;,, an, II
,oi,,t.,., t1.,.,, n.
ne a.n.. r..
.o,,1o l..u,
e..ora sj. .1a.I l:,, -. 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -.
4 .No..7.-. .,..4 ... ,...s,.
c,nf,,.1 n....
al.u, ,tl. :. 1 -
,,o ar,u o,..n ~. .t,t+or .oa .t,,,t
En- M. ,l,in.o
rbo ;l.o n,. ,.,.il.....t..,,;..l
l..l Ct
,.,,.t n 1 49,.
''''''s' "''
-''' ~ '''' A. - o'''' ''....''' ''''''i''-
a." '''''''"'9 i1'''', N'"' '"'i''
'le 'i' r. '''.e'' me l"ces AM z forms
'n' men "' H"o captured o'l il.nl
~ ~ 9''''o' - ~ si'"' Pug ''is.
- '-'''' ~
'''i'' ~ e ''''.'''i % Ns's' ana !
'"U,' y" ''|' ''s l'ie 'ii0 ''s.oi'.''i-
" ''',' y ~ N''A "'le i'' 'l'i'c"
'''0 ~ 'ii5 'e'1 s'.'' '-'-"
"' s'''''' ~ 'o'leg was alio'''t an
''''' ,''' ''''l 8 49, H''''''5 ''''i
auo,'"t' ~ 'le eilt 81 tAe revolver
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

..ffts. t.t 3.
can '''e" n'"ne my ~ ''' ~
. "', ,,,r '''-'' ,
A''"oUs" We VIZ nv 80 0,s ~
"@'ins gu, io's' c,''',' ~ We '9D
p ca "ucn 'n'' our l''o e'. 'o""'s"o'
7"o'',U ~ '"A'' o'' ~ '''''i
3 " '0 & "'''' ''''''
''0 poi'0o i,iio' 'ii'u 80 ,'a' = ~
sUSPie'ou' 'n"'"o'o's """ '1e' '''''
""o",' 'ii" e'o'',, ''''''''0' 30 ~ 80 vi
VIC "''i '''i' Voc ~, ~
Poi 'ui','9 - '''' ny = ''.'1 'A'ii anu
""N '''''sa' ''' '''' ''''s ini0' '',," '''i,
~ w ''.,''
'i''' - ''' '''' 'o'''''''' ~ '''''ei ''N .
'ie W. my ~ ','' ''0',''
~ '''"'l i'' J. ''e' o.'i' 'c
i,i''''o " '''" '"i''.'N' ''Nu ~ pula'e
','a' you nave P'ii % soio.''os 'e
''''o So1i 'e0' '''o iD,S' ~ 70 pea
'''., 'i.1 ~ ',i an, - 20 " Gown
,oro !, IN ais.,,t 5,.. na
nieht-tben / viii defv the BURGLARS
Thus it was agreed that INV friend
sos - a., .la r9,, of II, .5
was TO commence his CHARGE ON the
ensuing night
Three NIGHTS had passed and mo-
alarms had occurred and mo- robberjes
taken place ve BEGAN 10 thiul our
alarms had been uronndlees. bnt onr
friend said flint nov was the verv
time to be most guarded for Aatuo
wise burglar would rob when ne was
expected: besides he said wa bavo
oot bad v;,l, ,;.b4 III. ,l,,
doors and windows rattle. and the
chimney rumb.es, that robbaries are
best Effected. not when every strange
noise S audible thus he said, lie did
not give UP hopes Of yet having some
thing to say TO the robbers before his
visit terminated.
usually sleep very lightly. and,
fbot.,.f,ra o,r,,l-.. ,...s. i .i,- ..,,,, l,..--
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

Esras "a IsrEHEsr IS MINNESOTA A,D
EswaHa. The Sabbath eyering
meeting az the Methodist church is a
famous ras5rt for tho young people,
including the girls. The church don t
always take them all in, and some Of
,he 'boYs have TO stand under the
window on tho outside Old Deacon
Das is an excellent man IN lis way
lie is o money lender and 'land-
shark, and mas an excellent faculty Of
getting "oifred big rates" Wen, the
old man was down for a prayer the
other night The brethren were
putting In Che tallest kinds Of "amens,
and the old man getting on a powerful
junction., when, lifting up his voice like
a.we-toin thunder, he roared out.
"Oh, Lord, give us greater interest in
heaven. a young rascal outside, un-
der the prompting5 Of tue moment in
reply sung out at the very top Of his
voice Hold on, old mani You're in
for five per cent a month dorm here,
and, don't cry out for anything worse
0p bere" The Deacon didn't rise any
higher on that occasion. Isl Aaibong
C9vep3a8anee ~ Portland idwJtisr
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02


WASH FOR rRrEs-We have no
great faith in the efficacy Of either
washing or scraping trecs-but as
some persons have, few words
on the subject may not be useless.
II washing is determined upon, Che
best matcrial in our knowledge is com
mon soft soap mixed with water until
it is Of the consistency Of cream. Il
may be applied with brush or q
swab. Ii applied in the month OF
July, it win have tendency to de
stroy the eggs Of insects which IRE then
deposited ia the bark and about the
roots Of trees.
This wash VIII also be found effect
ual in removing moss and OTHER par
asiticM productions. A sufficient o.
mount OF potash is contained in the
soap to accomplish these endg, and We,
not enough to iniuge the bark of the
tree, and as it is ofyegetable origin,
it is more congenial to the tree than
limo, and is always to be preferred. 1t
does not close the pores Of the bark as
lime wash does, but leaves them un-
obstuctod and open to atmospheric
influences, and in state Of vigorous
and perfect health. 1t has long been
used by orchardists and gardeners, and
has never been known to injuro any
fruit tree, when made and applied as
above directed-N u. Farmer
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

Hgas Ayp THupa. The words creek,
meaning small river; dipper, mean
ing ladle, pail and pitcher, are all
Ameficanisms Ia England they say,
"a bucket Of water, not pail Of wa
ter" instead Off pitcher Of wator,
they make use Of jug Of water" or
"decanter 81 water" Throughout Eu-
rope, except among the lowest classes,
water is brought or the table in de-
eanters They are regarded as not 50
liable to admit dust as Jugs or pitch
ers, and as possessing the advantages
Of enabling person to see whether
the water in them was clean. Though
not altogether apropos, let us here
state chat al Englishman never says
"what time is it?' .but always "what
oclocl, is it?'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02
FruE TRANSCRIPT.
,rmlsHED EVERY FRIDAY
tTENRY 4. CUTLER.

TERNs OF M r .,T through mo POST
10 thoss ao w. annnin. 10 village Subscribers
iico So y.. amer hy the carrier 30 cents IN
gtonl , WIZ y wear viii be addedwhen payment
: re. reI beyond six months.
5olyc ,ar Discontinued until all air,e.a,rages are
No paPPyr,,t Al the option Of the Publisher.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

il was plundercd Of SjO,OOOO00 AND
Che Emperor Nero carried away from
it POO statues The walls of RolAe
were thricon miles around.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-07
:, 9eutl6e mllO englil6e Sd)lIle

Trteo7ttb SSnapp,
go. 20, 81 unO 33 9plltoop StroBe, as
f6rds sesenaber Der MGpOr Office.
Gs pirb BON 13 9e6rern opnfdnbSer @eals, Spra&z'
G6rei6, eaus uub 3ei&uen llnterrit ertPetlt. Setz
tionen i'm 9ateimIen uub 6ranSrF6en, iowte i'm SIaz
pierpieen auf Serlausen. ebra9er nterri9t in "er=
i9ieoeueu 9laden
fSiir peibIi5e 6anbarbeen lift cine 2eRrern ansefeut
Uait Der Sdule lit cine Gurn Anftat oerbun6en.
6iiIer perbeu in 3of uno Sp9tS Sc
upmmer. o,a.y.
HG6ere 4ustuuft ert5eilt ter Yru5ipaI her anftalt
s.. 9uapp, SO SpIibabfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-07
Gr LAB ben 8riet. SD fab, bab er gerrbrt

Gr Iub ben 8riet. SD fab, Dap er geriibrt
iparo.
@as iull i'd Wlaoalne antmurten ? fro0tc
i6.
Sab t6 felbit fOrltnen peroe.
Damn idlOb er bieien 8rief in ben Set
retdr, tud9reuo er Die onoern bic id) 9ebra9t,
serriben unO ii ben 0Ien gemOrfen battle.
Gerseibun9, wenn i6 unterbre9e, ia9te Ger
Nr3t, Der nit Sponnung 5useb0rt bate. Oieler
lebte 8rlef alp rlbrte 9err Smpns?
Sa.
&ennen Sic ben Snfart oefel6en ?
9lein.
/ SIT bel Wtobante SimonS niGts ppr9eoanz
gen, OaS sic gu 8ermutbungen berebtgt
SD wIbte ni6t, 9err 9Ottor. 9lur oeHen
erinnere ib midi, Oab 6eOpg odt Sage iebr
nieoer9ei6lagen mar uuo oft fill Dor lih bin
lueinte uno oab metne Sr0itunaen per9eben8
paren.
llnO ben grief iaIob !6err simons in ben
Secretdr?
Oils cb tbm piel buran Idee. cH@
Grinnern Sie lid beS SecretdrS e?
., iagte Id6eIn0 Sun9fer GSifGB, l9 babe
ibn oft geieben. G8 mar Elm f6mere5 Mobaz
9pnizNSbel nit pergoloeten SAlG1ern r,nO
Stlngen. Gbriitian ia9te INNER. es lei Elm
.Otetlterltiid, oenn es entbalte cine Wtpnse Gd=
lten uno Sdd1er, Die nidt Seoer ieben, 9ei6wei%
ge benn Uffnen t6nne. Nud meiute er, Idgeu
in Dieient Secretdr Die BertblaGen II. @eben1z
bu6er Der 9anolune.
Sh bite, fabren Sic fort.
Sine &iertelltunre pdter ging 9err SimrEs
5u Ieiner 6rau. 8eioe batten cine IanBe I'M
terrepurg, ban Der i'd tein 8ort 9eb6rt babe,
od t6 mid entTernen muRte. Senlelben Nbeno
ipeiiten Die beJoen @atten meoer an einem 81
t l6e uno unl folgenoen DtOrBen warO 6r1n5,
Der oama(s iieben Sabre SdDlte, nuh 6atnburg
in Elm FenIicnat gebrabt. Somit mar nun
Der ebelse 6rtepen mieoer ber9eiteat uno 9oris
ipar Der 2ieblin9 Der 9lifli4en gltern. O}eta
uno AUDI i6 blieben I'm 6aule. IS muBte oie8
mpbl cine Der 8epingungen Oe8 6rteoen5cpn-
trattes fein. Nlan iprab nidt mebr pOn 6rpn5
iuno aucs 9iug einige Sabre gut Denn auc6
| D(1oame ibre friibere l6eitertett niht uieoer sc
tpann. :e-..-.-
"a ip1rN meine quite Wf1oame pl6sliA frottt.
Sb blei6e babel, ouF ELL 9ebeimer &Intmet Oil
ibrem tSerSen senagt. Sic puroen 5u 9iilfe
gerufen, uho i6 iebe Sic NOD, rpie Sic nit
erniten Otenen AM &rantenbette it1noen. 9et
arme damn mar tiet betiimmert, id babe audl
geb6rt, Die Ct gereint unp Sebetet lat. GlneS
2tbenOs bat er Die Satin UNI Ger}eibun9 i0es
gen Der &rdutunsen, Die &c ibr Su9eiG9t. SD
itano binter pem 8ettpOrbunge perborgen nno
mubte mi, ibm peineu.
&arl, fl6iterts @tooame Simon8 nit lfmaz
cbcr Stimu1e, meiue leBte Stunoe 1T MIDI
! fern. ir..
!oeOwig! !6etpi9 ! rjei idlub5enO Der Sc
teugte Dtann. Ser 2r5t bat Die 9rHnunt
niht uufse9eben.
SID fible, tpie es in mir itebt!
Su luirit seneien, Die Srantbeit lit Ion9pet=
lig. f.~
gEie eS au6 tommen n.6ge, i6 fOr0ere ell
8erlpre6en po1 Dir. 81
9laes oepdbre id, ntein liebes Sinh - for.
oere, fOrDere!
9ente au 6rans!
S6 babe Dir irGber cine glntmOrt ge9eben
iebt befrdfti9e i6 es bur6 einen S6wur.
9ant, 9aut, mlein lieber Wtann! flannel:
/ be &ranfe. ~
Stun berubige bid, idl banole gang na6 pei=
nem 99illen, Ger mir beilig it.
1a5 (6ortebung fplst.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-07
9eut14c Npotbefen
VVH
lShnrIrR S. 05sillton Gagpari,

NbdrIe8 S 025iIIt0nt Na5pMrN .
SO. "A Wprb @ap Ctr.
uub Gde BON Beuniplpania 4Oenue uno StoDle Str'
llniere an ben pbisen 8lGeen seleseuen arp5een no
ben 6erren 4erSten iopie bem geebrten PubHm beehS
empfoglen. Gesepte unb icnfSe meOisin9e TerOrO>
uunDe werben su ieber 3ei nno nit ber Sr6Ben ScrS
fst auSeertist; aud iub mir burd 9autse fr&e Sen=
bunsen tets nit alien sI nnierem @eibdte sePorenoea
WeSitanteutcu uerie6en. Die InfertSunS Gemiifer
8rGparute cpie au 9emiiGe anaqieu belOrSen mir in
unieru1 Qabcratprium. Getr4iD