davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL. Revenue,

WASHINGTON, Septehlbcr s, 1866.
Sir Il reply to your letter Of the 4th in
slant, that the first Internal Revenue Act
took effect, so far as related to stamp duties,
October lst, 1862. instruments executed and
dclivered'prior to that date, though they may
be recorded afterwards, are moi chargeable
with stamp duties.
Any instruments issued after the above
date, without the proper stamps, may be pre-
sented to the Collector by the parties, or any
persons interested, in order to have the re-
quisite stamps affixed and cancelled. Such
an instrument issued at time when, and in
place where no Collection District was es-
may be stamped by the party who
issued it, Or by any party having an interest
therein, at any time prior TO January lst,
1861. When originals are lost the necessary
stamps may be affixed to copies duly proven.
Very respectfully,
E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26
A New Dodge.

The following, from the Charleston Courier,
shows that some of our people are not slow
to learn, and are becoming rapidly progress
sive in some respects:
Two or three days ago female living in
the western portion of the city called upon q
lady residing in Rutledge Avenue, who has
always taken an active interest in charitable
objects, and appealed to her for assistance.
The applicant appeared overwhelmed with
grief, and statedthat her husband who had
been Confederate soldier, died the night be-
fore, from severe attack of typhoid fever,
and that she had not o dollar left for his
burial,
3 The kind bearted lady listened to the ap-
peal, and taking the rame and residence OF
the unfortunate widow, told her 70 go and
order coffin, while she would endeavor to
collect some funds for her relief. The lady
Immediately started OH her errand Of charity,
after spending most of the morning in walk.
ing through the hot sun, visiting aud relating
the tale of distress, succeeded in rls!ng be-
tween seventy and eighty dollars. She then
visited the house Of mourning, and Was shown
into darkened room, where tue corpse Of
the deceased was laid ont in a coffin prepared
for burial
After extending her sympathies and en-
deavoring to console the distressed widow,
she took her departure, but had moi gone lar
when she missed ber handkerchief and re.
momtered leaving it after her in the room
Just left. She Immediately returned and en-
tered without notice. Her astonishment
may be better imagined than described, on
seeing the deceased sitting erect in his coffin,
wrapped in bis shroud, counting the money
contributed for his burial. The sequel need
not be told. =.
It was afterwards ascertained that the
pretended deceased was carpenter, and had
madehis sown coffin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26
JOHN s FHOs. A. BONES:

AO@US LA, VA,
1 AVE on hands Direct Importation of
Rodgers TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY;
PAD LOCKS with Mas.or Keys;
ANvILS, BELLOWS, VICES;
TRACES, Globe Work FILES;
sHovEJs, SPADES, AXES;
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS, &c, &c.
We will continue to receive 4 fine assortment of
HARDwARE,-whichw We offer low.
Augusta, Aug7 4t 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26

HANGED BY AccIDESr.-1n St. Louis, Mis-
souri,, recently, boy named George King
land. about twelve years Of age, was bathing
and playing alone in room IN his iather's
house, and I'm some way q long towel, srspen-,
Sed from "a roller, on which he was-swingingg
limsglf became; twisted aboutsdhis' neck; and
besh6,,p until some one entered the room
and released him. When taken down he was
inssnsibls, and s5nE AFTER be died
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26

Brown SIITRTINGS and SHEETlNGS;
B!eachcd SlflRTINGS and SHEETlNGS +;
Brown AID Bleacbed CANTON FLANNELSi !
Brown DRILLINGS and JEANS;
Plain and Striped 0sNABURGS;
White and Slate Corset JEANS;
Blue DENNIS and STRIPES;
APRON CHECKS and PLAlDS;
All The Standard Brands of American CALI
GOES, in Colors, Plain Black, and Black
and White;
Manchester and Lancaster GINCiHAMS;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26
M 9TH STOCK
FANCY AND STAPLE. DRY GOODS.
FOR THE -.-s.
Fall and Winter Trade of 1866,

To which will make LARGE ADDITIONS by every Steamer
from New York
MIR CHRISTOPHER GRAY, with ripe experience of Tven
five Years in the Dry Goods Trade and who has been
sing for tire Augusta Market for Twenty Years. member
Of Firm, and WILL RESIDE IN NEW YORK CITY, giving
all his time and attention the selection such supplies will
meet the wants and tastes Of our people, F. 80
TIES FOR PURCHASING and will enable all tmes with
Ample Cash Capital to take advantage Of the
OF THE MARKETS, and the LARGE TRADE AUCTION
SALES that are taking place daily.
ezy7COUNTRY MERCHANTS visiting Augusta and Dealers
generally should not make single purchase before examining
Goods, and informing themselves of the Prices
~ All orders entrusted to executed with the
fidelity and attention which they would have the parties
present iii person to select for themselves
we have Full Lines of the following COTTON AND
WOOLEN GOODS, which are particularly adapted to
tho CHTY AND COUNTRY Dealers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26

CUIuIHUuSi OHlUj OeptemDtr 10,
In conversation with General Cox last eye-
ming, General Grant and Admiral Farragut
declared their disapproval of the President's
policy, and commended that of Congress.
Both gentlemen said substantially that they
were participants in the Presidents campaign
tour by express instructions, and not from any
inclination on their part. The conversations
were not strictly private, for several parties
worG present.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26

GENERAL GRANT ON THE PRESIDENTS
PoLIoY.-A special telegram in the New York
Tribune, Of Friday, settles the disputed ques.
ton as to Grants position-that is, if the
telegram be true. We quote it
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26
We have taken great care this Fall to make our
Dress Goods Department: ::

More attractive than ever 1t contains EVERYTHING FASH
IONABLE, EVERYTHING BEAUTIFUL and EVERYTHING
CHEAP We have also made SPECIAL SELECTIONS IN
MOURNING DRESS GOODS which will be found desirable
Although cannot enumerate will give the name OF few
leading Goods in this Department: s,1' -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26

Twilled TILESlAS and Glazed CAMBRIC
White and Red FLANNELS -.
Gray, Blue and Yellow FLANNELSs
Opera and shirting FEANNEEs;
White and colored Blankets;
Ladies CL0AKINGS and SACKINGS;
SATINETS, TWEEDS and KERSEYS;
Kentucky JEANS aud Tmin CLoTHS;
Scotch TWEEDS and HETHERS;
Fine Colored French CASSDlERES.;
Fine Black BROAD CLOTH and DOE
SKINS, &c, &C., &c. Sr~'7-"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.

WE take great pleasure in announcing to friends and the
Trading Public that We made LARGE PREPARATIONS
for business of the present Season. have in Store
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23
The New Radical RevOIutiOna-
ry PrOgramme wendell PHIL
lips on the Late Elections
The President TO be Impeach-
ed and Removed.
GFrom The Anti Slavery standard.I

The people have spoken and uttered
their veto on Johnson, his policy and
his adherents, The Republican party
has been the mere channel through
which, as the most convenient and
ready one, the nation has spoken. In
fact there are but two parties in this
fight, and the Republican is not one Of
them. The President, as the South's
leader, is one. He seeks TO shield the
South from all loss in consequence Of
her defeat, and 10 restore her principle
of oligarchy-a white mans govern
ment-as unchanged az impossible
He is one party to the fight. Thepeo-
| plo are the other. They have made up
their minds that having gotten their
hands on the neck Of tina sectional oil
garchy, they will strangleit before they
quit hold. They believe with Lander,
that "a king should be struck but once
a mortal blow" They mean that sla-
very, with all its roots, branches, suck
ers, parasites and dependents, shall die
utterly and forever This is the signif-
%ication of our late triumph, 1t is more
than a partisan victory, 1t Is the dec
laration of a national purpose. Con-
gress and it's amendments were count
ed out of the battle. The President,
representing the South's claim to an
immediate return into Congress, bring.
ing with it. State Sovereignty still
strong enough to uphold oligarchy ap,
pealed TO the people. They have an,
swered him, and nailed his theory tc
the counter as base coin.
Congress abdicated and left the field
when it tried to stand neutral, assent
ing in its amendments 10 the South
claim iofsovereignty over the law ofcit
izenship, yet protesting against the
Executives usurpation Of acknowledge
{ ing it. From that moment the nation
ignored them, and fought its own bat
! tie on the principle itself-impartla
manhood rights the nation through
Whoever will serve them in carrying
ont this purpose they forget aud par
don all his past, however equivoca,
, aud take him to'their hearts. Witnes
that pride Of the West General Logar
+? Whoever tries to baulk them in thi
s effort, no matter what his past merits
b or l%aurels, he sinks'out of sight Wit
= ness Beecher lost in the wave he fond
$ ly imagined he could stem. Witnes
f. Grant unable to stir a plaudit on TIL
Illinois prairies-Illinois, his own Stat
d from an audience of twenty thoul
n and men, one-half his own soldiers
Witness the New York "Times'' sun
fifty per cent. in value in six month
by it's vain attempt to oppose tn.
dumb but TesistlGss movement of I'll
nation, This fact that no name, \
/. laurel, no services, weigh a feather
: put into the scale against R~adicalisn
= Is the most cheering and Eholeson
characteristic Of the hour, II 10 tn
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23
A New York Claimant. UnVVit-
tlngIy Aided by a EOrger.

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald gives the following:
Some time ago, a gentleman from New
York, having semi business before the State
Department, arrived in this city, and took
rooms at Wizards Hotel on the morning az
ter his arrival in the city. At the breakfast
table be was recognized by a gentleman op,
posite to him. The gentleman could not re.
member him, suppOsing that he had met him
somewhere before, as be was q person we'll
known all over the country. They ohatted
along, aud the stranger, according to his
story, represented himself as the brother OF a
prominent Kew England Senator, and kiudl "
offered his services TO help our friend to pr0se>
cute his claim, and further remarked that, as
he had some business with Mr.. Seward that
morning, he would get the gentleman a letter
from the Hon. Secretary TO the bead Of Ito
division where his claim was. a few hours
ailerward. he returned with "a letter of high
recommendation from Mr.. Seward. Our
friend, armed with this; proceeded 10 the State
Department, and upon the letter his. business
was transacted 10 y short time He imHe,
diately took the train for New York. In the
mean time it turns out that The gentleman rep,
resenting himself MS the brother Of tie New
England Senator, is one Of the most noted
I~iorgers il the country, and that the letter was
q forgery. The letter was taken to Mr.. Sew.
ard, who was surprised at the doss resem.
blance OF bis handwriting, and vt fret dc.
clared !, Was no forgery, but, upon iBVestigs,
ton, he was forced u the coDclusion that il
was. The fUrger, being recognized by tbs
police, took the shortest route 70 Baltimore
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-23

of the principles of justice and human.
ity, there is certainly too little differ
enee between them to leave ~ all de-
cent for Congress- tojmpeach the Pres
ident. THOSE great principles impeach
and'condehn bothS Letsthem not be
so self ignorant And Nshamelees ms
to condemn each other. AT any rate,
let not Congress impeach the President
until it has first tried the power of its
own repentance npoh the heart Of the
President. While for one of these fel.
llows in unrighteousncss TO cling tothe
EunriRhteousness rs to lead the sother to
cling to it, the giving il up by tho one
would, more than any thing else, pro
mote the giving it up by the other 1
greatly wonder that the noble and
elear-eyed Wendell Phillips, who is
always for working with clean tools,
should urge Congress to undertake
with It's dirty hands the impeachment
of the President. The undertaking
would carry no moral power, and
therefore do no good. There would
be nothing in it to inspire and elvate
the people, but much to disgust and
degrade them. 1t would not pass for
a commanding duty, but for an I'M
prineipled party movement. 1t would
not allay or prevent a hazardous popu-
lar COMMISSION, but would excite it."
Then, as to tho so-ealled "Constitn-
tional amendments" i,...I
Nov, ofall political denominations,
l know ofnone more abominable than
this amendment. If adopted, there
will be an implied Constitutional por-
mission for a State to disfranchise any
race, African, German, OF other. And.
then comes what is worse, the Consti-
tutional obligation-not permission
to strike out the disfranchised race
from all political count, and reduce it
to ps complete a political n~onentity AZ
lift we're a race of brutes. Surely it is
better to gowith the Democrats against
all the amendments to the. Constitu-
ton than to 60 with the Republicans
for such a blot upon it Us would be
this amendment.
x 4 4 4 4 4
II need say no more. The North
and South must love each other ere
they can be at peace with each other.
Statesmen are slow to learn that love
is the cure Of all ills, as well those
which are National as those which are
individual. Indeed, they regard it as
entirely out of place in the province Of
craftsmanship; and all pleading for it's
presence there as but silliness or can't.
Nevertheless, it remains true that love,
and love only, is, in the largest as well
as the narrowest of human relations,
the fulfilling of the law
"a dark day is upon ourguilty coun-
try. 1t will grow darker if tho South
and North continue to hate each other.
It will become all light when they
shall love each other, With great re-
gard, r, a. .i ~
Your friend, GERRIT SMITH"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-06-28
Der Gnalifdhe arkeifer.


Gin Wan&sfer Mrst Dr.. Wursan, bat iitfr
bas gsrlommen bsr susIii&sn Mrbsitsr in ben
srO6fn Stabten Gnslanb's fiut 8rpf@iirr psr.
OfeutIi&t bic srubes Muflsbsn trrest. Der,
gerfa0er slaubt aus Der iibsrmaBissn .3uiam.
menbaufuns bsr .8ssSlleruns in ben sroBen
Stattsn pOafanbissn pbyNi&en gsrfaa bss
enelii@sn gutfes pOrausebsn su mii1sn. Gs-
iiiibt auf Iansiabriss arstIi9s Grfabruns unb
elm iursfaltisss Stubium Der @sluntbsitsifati.
fiji entpirft CT Don BEN typii6en Gabriiarbeiter
Nan@eifers fOlssnpss traurise Bib +: Dem
grbeitsr feblt ss an BEN pbyii@en aerne anS
lein Wusfeliylem beiIBt lelten bic re6te Spann-
fraft. Sein yuls, Der bel Der serinsfen sln-
itrensuns bic srSbten gsrantsranssn ,eist BE-
funbst bic S9wa@e bes Ser,ens. Seine Gi-
DC iinb falt, bic Slutabern sel9pOasn, unb sr
II benz S1winbsl untsrpcrfen. Seine 9ippsn
int blaB unb bic Wansen blutloS, gferSsn-
franfbeiten linb bel ibm baufs, unb 3abne,
gussn, Saar, Saut unb DriiIsn, Mlles bewsi-
iet bic @btpeIsnbeit bsr re&tsn Spannuns bss
NerssniyifemS, ,pOrauf bic ssIuube 1batisteit
bss leitli9en Srsanismus 70 peisntIid berabt.
Yei bsnen, tusl9e auf benz eanbe sebUrsn unb
ersossn iinb unb erlt In sinsm ipatsrn Mltsr
mad Man6snsr anb ben anbern srcben Stab-
ten sisben, ssisen f1 bisie SymptOme bss
gerfalles stuar weniser ais bel bel Der inmitten
Der psrberbli&sn GinFiilIe anfsewaGIsnen. absr
aud bel ibnsn eri6isnen le III sinem @rabs,
ben man ais cine rationale Galamitat betra9-
ten miiile. laM
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-06-28
Gin tppblfeilcr Muffrid,.

2siuUl II in ben IsBtsn Sabren immsr tbea-
rer se.purssn, anb aud 9lsipeib II nur su ei-
nsm iebr bobsn preiie gu baben; iebes wubl-
fsilsrs Grlasmittsl gum slnfrei9sn mii1su mir
bssbaIb pillfOmmsn bsibsn. DaS 8ulsenbe
pir ptslfa9 empfublen:
,.Nimm etu babes 8ultel uasslSldten 8alf
uub lSi&. i'm nit fu@enbem Daisr in eiusm
bspsdtsu Gsfabe, 70 bab per Dampf suriidse-
baltsu tpirb baun fiise Gin wed q 8uitsD
rsinsn ac9Ial3es binsu, tpsI6es saSur in bsibem
DaGsr aufselUf wurbe; bann ieBs binsu 3Yfunb
arfcensnRets, na@bsm bieisr 3lSur gu einsm
bannsn 9rsi Ssrfott mar, unb sis6s itn lisbsnb
bsibtn bte1lafis untsr itstsmllmrHbrsu, bann iul
nod btn,utsmmen Gin babies Wfunb Iil9ler-
lstm, bsr sprbsr aufseISii wurbe (psi6e benesim
stuise 3dt Elm, brinse ibn bann in sin Gsfab,
bas In Gin srUbsrss Gsfab NIT @al1er, ibsr
fiusm ma6issn Geusr ssbenb, ssbaust pirb).
gu bsm allsm fiss nod flint @allousn bsibss
Dader, rabre bic Waiie ssbOris um unb IaOt lie
sana btbsdt duise Gage lieben. Dor benz Gs-
bran4e made man bic WafIe ,pisbsr rsdt bsib
anp srbaIts ff 70 tpabrsnb bes Mnitrsi9snS.
86r pUIs- unb Rauerpsrt, unter Dad unb im
3rsttn sisnst itdt bisfer @nifri6 lsbr gut, bat
tiasn f&Suen Slang unb bauert Disle Sabre;
man iauu itm iebs bsIisbiss 3arbs bsimii6su.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-06-28
Gin ipa6bafter Nrebiger.

8ei elmer Gampmeetins blieb eine
@nabl Damen auf ben 8anfen feben,
trps pteperbolter 8tnfe Don Seiten bes
prepisers, bab 0e fh nteperieben iell-
ten. Gin betaster gbrwarbtser, nett
6tn tetannt purd ieia aufseraumtes
0sleu, ertpb iiA anp iaste:
sd psnte, wena bic Damn, pelde
auf ben 8antsn feben, wiibtsm, bab ile
9Sder in ibren Striimpien batten, f..
warben iie Fd nieperiesen."
Dieie &nlprade batte ben sepanId-
ten Grfols - eim unsebeures s'tebsrs
fnten auf bic Sise ianS Iiat.. Gin
binter tbm ltebenpsr junssr Oiener bss
Serrn errStbete Bis an bic SAlafe unb
iaste: -, Sraper, pie tcuntsit ba pas
iasens"
,Das iasen z" antwcrtete Der alte
Serr, uss 1T wirflid 70, bastsn iie feine
9S6er in ibren Striimpien, 70 mSdts
iA wt1su, ME Fe pielelten ansieben 7"
Der 6irte. - Der 8i1hpf BON
Barsburs tesesmete einit sinsm man'
ter auslebeupsn Snaben. Gr fraste
penIeltem:
,,0as trsibf bu bier9"
SD bite bic Sau," antwprtete Der
8nabe.
,,Bas b.tommf pu benn bafiir9"
fras Der 9i1apf Seiter. +.
,Ginen @ulpen bic @pde |" erpis>
psrte Der Sunse.
sd bim aud elm Sirte, iaste berSts
f4oi, aber ih babe mebr aobn."
uSps nun baS mag ietn; Sbr ~erp'
aud mebr Sau bax ais ta," sntsesne'
te Der &nabe gan, taltblatts.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-06-28
General 5bpmas SpccucD.

Dieter Sbsraaiiibr.r Der 8enisr it nod en
unssr Mann. Gr III 1922 in Gunmanway
i'm County Gprf, Srlanb, seboren, no feline 8a-
mitie Sabrbunpsrte lang anseie1en mar unb fsin
Gatsr iit purd cine sbsnlO srpBe Gnersis aus
ssidnste mic iir iein Spbn beiiyt. Nab bem9u-
be bssYaters i'm SABRE 1927 panperte bic Wut-
ter nit itren ainbern, tppspn 1tpnlas has
ihnste mar, mad ben 8crsinisten Staaten aus.
Sier purbe berlelbe frib in baS 0ruferses
Ihaft sebratt trat aber bel bem @usbruh beS
meritanil6sn arieseS int 1. u. y. 8reipiaissu
&esimente si,,, unb sei6nete iith teiGberubuSrp,
Yra Cruz Msyieo, ipwis bei Gsrrp @prbO
(pU er einsn arm prrlor) 70 aus, taB or gum
lieutenant bsr Sreipillisen apanrirte unb tann
Qisutenant III benz 2. &sst. 9. ct. Snfanteris
,purbe, pann mad GalifOrnien unp na6 Ncrb
MebrAsra fommanbirt pp CT abjutaut ppn@es
neral Sarnsy mar, unp sann gum Captain BE-
fSrbert purbs. 9eim austru6 Der Hsbrllion
tommanbirte sr bas ct. 9puiS Mritnal unb
bielt Is bis Sur GntieBuns bur9 General 9ypn,
bel bsm sr ais ,tueiter i'm COMMANDO itanb ais
Camp Sadlou (tpU bic Staatsruppen BON @iis
louri lassn) senommen wurSe. Damn bients er
int Jslb untsr 2spn, bio bieier fieL unb mar &C.
sen ben 8ddsusYon Gen. Stursis. slls bic
MilIouri 8rsiwaissn aufsslSif wurbsu, srbislt
sr tas COMMANDO psS 50. SairtOis &ssimsnts,
unb wures mad ber Ginnabmr ppn GVrt Ssnrs
Gommanbant beiIelbtn.
Sn ter S6laett at Der Yittsturs eanbuns er-
bislt sr smsi aussl in ieinsn siu,issn slrm,
(tsi @illpns Greet erbielt er cine Stusel 1T bas
Ssiu, bic III Der Wunps bIisb.) slm29, Ssp-
tember 1862 tpurbs sr Brigade Gsnsrat Der
Sreiwilissn unb MajOr iu Der resularen Mrmee
unb piente untsr Grant Sbomas uub Sbsr.
uau ais Dipili0ns GOmmanbant nit srUber
ausssi@nuus, ,Dpraufsr bas srspst zines @s-
neral MajOrs erbislt. suf bsm.ecnsreb Der
Ssnisr su philadelphia bot er benislbsn feline
DienRe AT unb purbe balp barauf fesbalb aus
benz Disnit sntluiIen wsssn abwsIsnbsit pbns
urlaub.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-06-28
Merf,pdrbiser Tall pon WaiIer.
fd,eu.

Das cincinnati Bclfsblatr f6rett: Nm
Samfas @urssn ais 5srr Wm. 9. Davis, Elm
junssr Nann, tsel6sr nit ieiner Wuttsr, Grau
Sarrist u. Davis, auf elmer 8auerei In Green
5Ownibip, SbiO, tpObnt in ben Staa sins, I'M
tas pfsrp aaSsuibtrren, fubr baielts init psit
seDGnetem Wunpe auf i'm 3u unb psrlubte ibn
3u bsibsn. Sr. Davis trat eri6roden surid
unb bsmerfte, pab bic glaie psS Yferpss blutste,
Sober 9eriu6, iIb ibm gu nabsrn mar psrssb,
LID. Gs bib Nib um id terum unb ma6ts
bic Ssrspeifs!ten slnifrsnsunssn ii6 bon Der
Salfter IoS3urspsn. Sr. Davis risf msbrsre
9ahbarm ttrbei teiner fpnute aber ben @runb
bisles sisentbiimlidsn @sbabrenS bsS wferbes
ansebsn. Wabrenb psS Sasss mar es bsm
1bier sslunssn feline SaIftsr au 3ertsibsn unb
ba man bieirS porausseieben bate, parsn bic
anbern pferpe entfernt unb 1biren Serbarrifa.
tirt ,pOrben. Wan lieb bann ppn tem 8Obsn
eiuen elmer nit gBaIrr an sinem Gsile III ben
Stall binab. Das Vferb trant Elm penis unb
Serfsl in bic beftisfsn Sframpfs. @an mari
ibm einen GailO iibeE tHsbelte es, uno AM pOr-
leBten Samitas frspirte es untsr ben beftiss
fen S9msr3en.
Mlan erinnerte iIh jsgt, baB elmer Der jiinss.
rem SBbne Der 3rau Davis, ein Nuabe bon IL
Sabreh furse 3sit pcrbsr eiusn 5unb aufses
fansen bate, bsr auf erm 5alsbano ben glas
men Z. 81. &ieles trug. Der Sunb mar biilis
unp wclte ipepsr freiIen nod laafen, unp man
banb ibn III benz Staa an, ba man sripartets,
paB lein Gisenttamer ibn in sinisen 3assn
abbolsn tpiirbs. slm nGhitsn Morsen mar Der
Sunb aui unp papon, inoem er li6 Son Der
aette los ssriiIsn bate, unp balp parauf be-
msrfte man, bab has pfsrb in bic gfals ssti6sn
mar. Ssrr Davis I6idts lId barauf an, ben
Sunb wisbsr aufsufnoen unb iIh tappn 5u
uberseussn, Oh Sas pfero wirfIieb bic WaIsr,
Idsu sebabt babe. Gr fanp aud balb, paB Der
Sunb nit bemIslbsn $oalsbano in GlsSeS AM
anbsrn Sag, na6psm or pas Yfsrp sebiiIen bat.
ts, ssweicn, unp ppn sinem Srn. Spssler sr.
idplIen tpsrpen mar in teNrn Saus er nit
Slut unb S6aum bsbsdt selaufsm fam, unb
ale @nseiasn Der Wa6eritea an ben Sag
Iedfe
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-06-28
Mlpentrduter aaaaenbttter.

Dtener: - @uten Sag, 5err
9lpotteter! Die sndeise Mapame f&tdt
mtd, eine Glalde ppn benz = ma, ,pie
.beibt es bod - BON bem Mlpembitter-
traatermastn, = nein, wcllte Id iaSen
= Observation-Disclosures = Bitter
masentrauteralpen = Maseufrasen.
mitterbitter, = ih brins' bait pas Wort
nidt metr berauSw
Mpotbeter: ,Sa, ia ta s wirfs
lid tomiid. SD serfebe Ga& sWar
I&on, Sbr wcllt son benz tetannten
@!penmasenbittertraater - na-na-
ma - iebt Seripreae i'd mid ielbf =
pcn pem 8itteralpeatrau rmasen-pie-
Der nidt!- &rautermasenbitte alreu
- @a9enalpenmitter - Mlpenmitter.
bitter = @lpentrasen-fralpem - gun
Seufel, jebt tat Gr mid 70 eonfus &C.
madt, bab IDS ieltf nimmer laser
fAun."