davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-09
5elefteo Alisfcllanp.
BRICK PoMEROY TO BILL ARP,

Bill, for why do you still Arp on my
daughtcr-so to speak ? There must be
something very wrong in your nature.
Reckon you must have lost something or
found a horse shoe and no horse to hang
it on We believe you are a very bad
Bill. and SO we don't want to pass you
in silence. You write as if there was
something wrong with you-as if there
were clouds floating over the land Of
magnolia and the sunny South generally.
Really, Bill, we are surprised.
There never was so ungrateful peo-
pie as you Southern gentlemen are. and
now after all that has been done for you
to see letters written by you SO full of
insinuatiors, is too much
The fault Of all this lies with you. -
Weren't you folks most dogone6 wicked
before this war? Honest Indian now,
Bill! Didn't you get proud. and is not
pride sin And didn't you own mig
gers down there, and larrup them con-
tinually to raise cotton for New England
nabobs to spin-sugar to sweeten our
coffee, rice to eat in our buildings and
tobacco to chew and squirt over meeting
house foorsf Answer us, Bill And
didn't you folks stay down there and at
tend to business a little too close? And
didn't you have better horses, better
clothes. better houses finer grounds, bet
ter furniture and more land than VIC
had
We are all Christians in the North
We felt that these fine things were drag
ging your souls down to hell We didn't
want you to rest in birthstone, being in
torment. so we tried to correl you in
Ahraham's bosom. Abraham was a
great and good man who died some time
since, as we read OF somewhere.
And then. Bill. you kept your niggers
too fat. Our factory operatives grew
jealous And our girls went down there
to teach your girls something. and fell
in love with your boys, and forgot to
come home. We felt that you were
wicked We didn't want you to go Ia
hell. All the fine things yon had were
leading you away from salvation. so we
sent Butler, and Curtis, and Banks, and
Washbune. and Steele. and Hovey, and
Prentiss, and Hurlburt, and several Of
the elect Of our Christian churches down
there to win you ont Of the jaws of hell
by Withdrawing your fine furniture, such
as pianos. books. pictures. rosewood bed
steads, marble tables. silverware. hor
SEES. cntton and all such plumber, to a
place of safety
You were wrong to engage in war
very wrong to do that thing. New Eng
land alone could conquer you Why.
Bill If you had billion Of millions Of
dollars. and enough nice furniture to fur
nish all the houses in the country, New
England could steal it in four years and
if New England Abolitionists could not.
the Kansas saints and western children
of Christian Abolitionists could. Havn''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-09
5cletteo l1oetrp.
"LITTLE JIM"

The cottage was thatched one, the outside
old and mean,
Yet everything within that cot was wond' rous
neat and clean.
The night was dark and stormy; the wind
was howling wild;
A patient mother watched beside the death
bed of her child
A little, worn-out creature-his once bright
eyes grown dim;
II was the GOLFERS wife aud child--they called
him Little Jim"
And oh to see the briny tears fast hurrying
down her cheek,
AS she offered up prayer in thought--she
was afraid 10 speak,
Lest she might waken one she loved far better
than her life,
For she had all mothers heart, had that
poor Golfers wife.
With hands uplitied, see she knees beside
the sufferers bed,
And prays that He will spare her boy, and
take herself instead.
She gets her answer from the child soft fall
these words from him:
Mother the angels do SO smile and beckon
Little Jim =
| have no pain, dear mother, now, but oh, !
am so dry;
Just moisten poor Jims lips again, and,
mother, don't We cry
With gentle, trembling haste she held a teal
cup to his lips
He smiled to thank her as be took three little
tiny sips
TEL father, when he comes from work, |
said good night, TO him;
And, mother, now III go to sleep" Alas !
poor Little Jim"
She saw that he was dying-that the child
she loved so dear
Had uttered the last words she might ever
hope to hear.
The cottage door is opened-the GOLFERS step
is heard;
The father and the mother meet, but neither
speak a word
lie felt that all WAS over-he knew his child
was dead.
He took the candle in his hand and walked
towards the bed.
His qnivering lips gives token of the griefhe' q
fain conceal
And see MS wife has joined him--the stricken
couple kneel,
With hearts bowed down with sadness, they
humblv ask Of Him
In Heaven once more 10 meet again their own
poor Little Jim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-09
A CARD.

TNlE undersigned having taken out AUG
Il TONER 5 LICENSE for Montgomery
county, as required by the . Internal Reeve
nue. Act, = will attend 10 business in his line
in any part Of the State. lie is the only
person IN this county who has taken out such
license and, therefore, the only one autho-
rized to act as auetiOneer.
ANY business communication addressed to
him. at Clarksburg, Md will be promptly at
tended to. G. r. MURPHY,
aug il2-6t Clarksburg, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-09
SELECT SCHOOL TOR YOUNG LADIES
NEAR BROOKEvILLE, Montgome-
ny County, Md.

YNHIS SCHOOL, located in healthy and
n elevated portion of the State, opens
On WEDNESDAY, 9Th September.
The situation is retired from public tho
roughfsres, but is easily accessible by daily
rtages from Washington, d. G. and from La,i-
rel, on the Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road
THE BUILDINGS are new and specially
adapted to the purposes Of the school. The
Grounds are extensive, furnishing ample space
for exercise and recreation.
FHE COURSE or INSTRUCTION includes
the usual English Branches the Languages,
Music, &c.N fft..ga 1G
Special attention given to careful christian
culture and household science.
GR- FOR TERMS, &c, address
Rev. U. HUTTON, A. NJ,
aug ll--ewf Brookeyille, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-09
AucTIONEERING.

lanes W. BOSWELL respectfully tenders
- his services to the citizens Of Montgomery
county as Auciioueer. From his long expert
ence n selling, he feels confident that he will
be able to render general satisfaction.
He has taken out the necessary LICENSE
for this business, and therefore all sales will
: bs legal.
He will attend to sales in any part Of the
county, and his terms will he such as cannot
fail to please All orders addressed to him al
Rockville, Darnestown, or Poolesville. will be
promptly attended 10. Idec 14-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-09
OAK PLANK FOR SALE.

HAvIYG PURCHASED A STEAM SAW
Ii MILL and placed the same on his farm,
four miles North Of Rockville. the undersign-
ed is prepared to FILL ORDERS, at short
aetice. eM
ALso-wir EXCHANGE LUMBER FOR
TIMBER.
~ ALL CONTRACTS to be made with
the undersigned, who is alone authorized 10
make contracts.
mar Ally o. 2. AUkCASTEh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-09

HE WAY OF THE WoRLp There
goes virluous and honest man. Who
cares I Nobody looks at him or cares a
hg how he looks or dresses. vie,e
Here passesa man Of wealth. "Who 2"
!" Where 7" :" How does he dress 2"
He is great object of attraction. How
in the world did he make SO much 2"
-" He doesn't Look as if he was worth q
penny" a.14.f
This is the way of the world. Every
body gazes with admiration upon the
rich, while they turn away from virtuous
poverty. Let man make ten thousand
dollars, and he is gentleman, every
inch of him. Everybody has kind
word and smile for him. '77J
BE poor and honest. aud no one knows
you. Men and women have heard Of
such name as yours, and y6n may
live at their elbow, but they are not GER
tain about it.
Possess fortune and live at mile
post And your neighbors aud friends
will line the heart Of the city. All
would know where you live and point
stranger to the very door. a.q4a
We repeat-such is the world. Golden
vice is caressed, while humble virtue is
unobserved ag II
Will the time never, neuer come
when men shall be honored for their
virtues and despised for their vices,
rather than be caressed for their riches
and condemned for poverty? Everybody
in words, censures the idea of honoring
the rich because they are rich, and vet
such are the regulations Of society that
everybody does humble in his manners
and feelings in the presence of the
upper ten thousand" As long as the
ladies' will associate with the volupiuous
rich and shun the virtuous poor, 40 long
will vice be considered no disgrace and
wealth will pay for the sacrifice of
virtue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-09
ROCKVILLE Md FRIDAY MORNING MARCH g. 1866

folks. and for writing naughty letters to
the La Crosse Democrat, charging some
of our generals with robbing and coward
ice. And we have had very pleasant
time Of it at home for thinking much as
you think, but now we are convinced
that the war for the preservation of the
Union was splendid success--that the
country is better of-that the negroes
are happier-that people are IN better
circumstances, especially the thieves and
robbers who have fattened upon blood
and stolen their enemies poor-that the
way to make one section of the country
love another section is to fight, rob,
steal aud desolate them into happiness
that our taxes are lighter-that repubh-
can retrenchment aud reform is a good
thing for poor people and tax payers
that the sure way to national greatness
is to quarrel with sections coptinnally--
that a people are apt to love their perse-
cutors-that it is honorable aud an
evidence of manly Christianity to ham
mer man after be is down-that it is a
blessing for poor men to pay interest on
bonds the rich bold not taxable
the negroes are better off in rags, sick
ness and shallow graves than at content
ed labor-that it is unchristian to resent
insults, and that you folks down South,
and especially you, Bill Arp, so-called.
are an ungratefuI people not to admire
the present state Of affairs in the Union,
so-called
IndipuantIu rourc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-09

ZB The Philadelphia Age. 10 com
menting on Beast Buffers late tart mis-.
sive to Grant, declining an Invitation to
his party. hits the bottled hero the fol-
lowing cruel lick /: This lucky nom
acceptance had one positive and substan-
tial advantage attendant on tit saved
Mrs. Grant the anxiety of watching her
plate while the Imp was present, and the
labor Of counting her spoons after he had
left"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-09

EE When We are alone, we hava
our thoughts to watch ; in our families
we have to watch our tempers; and in
society We should always watch our
tongues. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-09

GT Washington College, Virginia,
despite the pecuniary depression Of the
country. is rising to high degree Of
prosperity. under the presidency Of Gen.
Lee The number of students is no
some Of them from Tennessee, Texas,
and other States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-09

EH- Frogs do not croak in running
water, and active minds are seldom trou-
bled with gloomy forebodings. They
come up from the stagnant depths of a
spirit unstirred by generous impulses or
tho blessed necessities Of honest toll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-09

EFT The German newspapers contin-
ne to tell Of the ravages Of tricbina, tho
terrible disease originating from the eat
ing Of pork impregnated with millions Of
little worms, which lodge in the system
aud produce death. Five physicians,
(amone them the celebrated Prof Herr
Won Vircbow, Of Berlin. have in vain
attempted to destroy this parasite 10
pork they cooked it until it was Gin
der. they stepped it in concentrated
parasite still lived! n.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-09
Indignantly yours,
BRICK POMEROY.


--1a---- ---------
"DIED YESTERDAY Every day is
written this little sentence --''died yes
terday," so and So Every day the
flower is plucked from sunny home,
breach is made in some happy circle--a
jewel stolen from the treasury of love-
Each day from the summer fields of life,
some harvester disappears; yea. every
hour some. sentinel falls from his post,
and is thrown from the ramparss of time
into the surging waters of eternity -
Even as | write. the funeral of one who
died yesterday" winds like funeral
shadow along the street.
= DIED yesterday" Who died? Per-
haps it was a eeutle babc-ope whose
fauPf Was as4he gush of a summer rill,
lettering through bower Of roses, whose
life was perpetual litany; May time
crowned w the passion flowers that
never fade Or, mayhap, it was youth
hopeful and generous, whose path was
hemmed WITH flowers. with not serpent
lurking underneath one whose soul
painted communion with the great
and good, And reached forth in an car
nest struggle for the Jordan in the dis
tanee. 1saA that is still now, he "died
yesterdaysp1
,.Died YESTERDAY" A Young girl
pure as the orange flowers that clasped
her forehead was stricken down as she
stood ut the altar. and from tha ain,
aisle Of tYf7temple She was borne to the
garden OF SAUNDERS A crowned mon
o;yt with tbe oar,ands NJ nr;do ana no
hollow NORM ~ victory and a, d.a,s
close sittsno under his own vino and 90.
yree fell N dust even az tho anthem
,renhled ar his Inns be too was j,;d
s..where the rnde fnref,tbers If tba ham
10, silent An ancient natria,ch how.
ed with ago and cares, even as looking
out on the distant bills for the coming
OF the angel hosts, sank INTO dreamless
siumber. and on his door post is written
died yesterday"
+" Died yesterday. Daily are men,
women aud children, passing away. and
hourly in some graveyard is the soil flung
upon the shining coffin Of the dead. =
As often in the morning we find some
flower that blushed sweetly in the sunset
has withered up forever. So, daily,
when we rise from the bivouac, to stand
again at our posts. we miss some brother
soldier, whose CHEEKY cry in the sieges
and struggles of the past has been fire
to our hearts.
Each day some jewel drops from the
- ~, me 49, 49, ,aa, :" ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-09
A CARD.
To Parents and Guardians.

rTSHE subscriber will take limited CLASS
L OF YOUNG LADIES for the Scholastic
year, commencing the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEM-
BIER, 1865.
Her school will be at the residence of GEO
PETER, Esq. in the village of Rockville.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION will
embrace The English Branches, French, Latin
and Music.
TERMS OF TUITION can be ascertained
by application to GEO PETER, Esq.
aug lift SARAH G. POULSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-09

LEARNING A TRADE 1t was a wise
law Of the ancient Jews, that the sons Of
even their wealthiest men should be
obliged to serve apprenticeship to some
useful occupation. SO that in case Of re-
verse of fortune they might have some
thing to :" fall back upon" The same
still exists in Turkey, where every man,
rich or poor, even the Sultan himself,
must learn trade. How fortunate it
would be now. had it been law in this
country. Would to God | had a
trade p is the cry of returned soldiers.
North and South, who find themselves
ruined in pocket, with no immediate
prospect Of gaining a livelihood. IL
should teach parents that whatever else
they may give their SOUS, they should
give them good trade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-09

EFT When you find man doing more
business than you are, look at the adj
refreshments be has in the newspaper =
The business man who puts his sign in
the newspapers does much wiser thing
than when he fastens it over the store,
and who would think of neglecting that +?
The man who advertises informs the
public that be wants trade. and his card
is in the newspapers. No matter how
well business man is known, he can
always pick up new customers if be will
take the pains to advertise; for by
neglecting the means Of securing trade 10
loscs The best Of bis proats.F
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-09

VOLUMES IN Osg PARAGRApH.--T The
following iDinitable hit is as irresistible
in argument as it is in humor., We quote
from the Charlottesville Chronicle: .ala
1t to us as hard to get in tho
Union as it is to get out. The South re-
spectfully asks to move one way or the
other. We are like the fellow who was
forced to go to the show. and then not
allowed to 60 any further than where he
had paid for his ticket. We have been
dragged into the doorway of the Federal
tent, and not allowed to see any of the
performance except to settle with the tax
collectors. We can hear the ,animals
growing inside, and hear the crack of
the ring masters whip. but VIC can't see
the show unless we pay for two and take
in colorcd lady. And the worst Of it
IS, they keep great eagle perched over
the entrance, which. if you attempt to
60 back, swoops down upon you and
picks hole in your head We Justly
think this is unreasonable; they ought
either to let US pass in, or REFUND the
money and tie up the eagle" Ut
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25
Amfrikani(At Mahri1teu uno lluti,cn.

Der Wabltampf I'M 2. Con
grebsOtfrtft 81 rYlanbs. unier
@OnsreBfanptpat i'm 2. 9iltrift, SIR. Subn 8.
IbomaS, Gat ben 8anpipaten Der pereini0ten
y@cnleroatipen" yDemOtraten" unp 8sbellen,
Mr. ct. Nrber, ju 9emetnlomen afentlihen
OiecuiIionsn sor bem GOlte tingelapsu. DIR.
Nrber bal absr bic Ginlaoung ab9elebnt uno
babel bic Nusrsoe sebraudt: OaS @olf beg
Difrttts ist gu intelligent, INN elmer GrleuAz
tung gu bebirfen; uno lpl6e aemeinlame
Disculfpnen ,piirpen nur ycaS polttiI6e Sc
full nod perme5ren, oa5 berettS iber einen
beillamen Grab btnauS erre9t let." Sebr
gut bat SIR. 1bOmas auf biele Nusrebe Sol
genoeS ernicert.
sWdbrenb t6 In Betref Der Sntediaen,
u%nierer GUnltttuenten NIT Sbnen iibereins
ltimme, erlau6e ih mir, NIT Sbrer NuIidt,
'Upnad cine semstnlame DiscuIiun ni&t 3u
eiuem Spatanpi9eren GerfdnbniNe Der mabreu
Streitfra9c fitren wiiroe, niht itereinsu-
ltimmen Mein einsiser 3wsd bet 8eantra.
guna elmer g~emeinlamen DiscuIipn mar Der,
ale Yarteten sulammen,ubringen, 70 DAP Sic
uno i'd ais bic &anoioaten Der betr. Varteien
treunbI9aftlih nno letOeniGaftslpS Die mid
ttsen in oielem WablfaHtpfe tns Spiel font
menoen Sra9en biscuttren t6nnten. Sd firhtc
nt@t, bab cine iOl9e 9tsculipn aud nur i'm
Wertn9lten gu einer 8ermebruna bes ypolttt,
ldben 0efublS" flbren trIroe; i'm 0e9entbetl
tpsnn uniere Sreunbe Dor uns bic @Atung
baben, psl4e le Dor uns, bic ptr ibre San
Dteaten ltno, baben iOutem, 70 perben BITE Sts.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25
9as Ief Der @ergrGBeruna.

WeItern enoliA trat baS ldngf oneetInDtate
SEoBe @resgniB Elm: Der beutl&e Gorrelpons
cent" %Inierer Stapt erl9ien In unaebeuer set.
9rOBsrtem GCrutate Can 2Gnee bat er UNI 81
SUP 1tno an Sreite um u SUP 3usenpmmen].
ii ttnotete 3uslei3 an. Dap cine fuflpteIiae
Serbstler1n9 ietner n&upfsruns" SCraenum.
men trprpen tit. War iein SUPPER Upsr Cor.
pers@saalt IAcn biaber bGGf ~bebeutenb. 70
wtrp er li4 allO in 3utunft nod leiaern. i'm,
Ter NGA6ar miro tInftig cine letb- uno tpabrs
baft'9s SUPPER Ober @ppper-Mine 1etn.
Stein Wrnoer ba9er, DAP f6 selteru frlb
bstai Se%tanatiuerpen bieler MntInpi9uud In
rem fnpferi9 %9eitnnten &rsiien 8aitimore's
Ger Wiloete Gntbuliasmus Der6reitett. Die
ItDI3e1t Mno i9Guen tungen Oanen Der flip
lthen 8itterIdutt ouf Muunt Gernpu @auare
btelten IN @tle elm Nleetine uno flc6ten einen
wunoerIhGnM init rOtbnei6rptbeu 8Gnberu
9eldmIdtem Rran1 ben Ie burb cine Depus
tatton BEN 5%erouaBeber, @6efreOatteur unb
0auptbantier fss Nielenblattes iber1anpten.
Nht 5terltasra, rotbmeibrotbem S1nohen III
on Gem Srnn3 Gin leines nit Oolp stnsefabtes
RaEtfen beIeltiet, auf benz BON garter Traus
sne0np Die Iinni9,n g8urte lteten /: ,Serrr
Or'B, Cent tapferu 6arrD @itmcre Der YrelIe
S~altlmOre's, Dem uner l&rudsnen &erfshter
otf S@me ce@ SuoenS -ieine ranfbaren Ser,
etterinnen."
I'm 3bsilo na6 G6luB Ter 0anf oeron.
ltaItete Der 0efeierte in Itinen su Disi,m 2med
feltliA Rer9sriAteten Geberrdumeu elm orOats
Ueitnabl. Die ldpu pom Natur l6,por,eu
Orudertenfsl 9e5 FetBisen 5Caanoers funofr-
Ten nabet ais Nufipdrter i'm Idror,eu Trod
nit irrlben 5anblAuben. @on Dem fSIli6en
@hoDie. 5t Dem aud MIR trcb un1rer nSrolis
qen Gslinnung 9elaosn tparen, molten mir
|t9t Iprecbeu, I'm uniern Qelern ben Wuno
nt1t raler'g 81 MAIDEN. Nub a~ellottet es
un5 ptr beI9lGntte Naum dnS Die poroeriidte
9'aht3stt nt&t, Die SisIen Gdite auf,9,1G(en
nno Die Seri9ieocnen GOalte mit,utbeilen. Set.
tsFe ltanotn inter Der SberaufT6t bsS Wtas
JCrS Sprtittan, Der liA III boiler @ala eino..
fnneen bate, rnp umter Der unteroufIiht bes
tapaueII6en Qeibmebieus. Sis aucb mir 81.
neN TOolt ansbrin9cn ipO0ten (unb ,par oui
9uttn unb cUGegialtlhen Son in Der Wre1e),
erbtslisr wir leiper DOS g4ort ntAt, ba Wai0r
@prlIttan rno Ter Opftor Gpngrdblt6es be,
lirGteten.
$50! ofn stsIen 8tItgel6eaten, ptlAe emile.
zen, ls'en toIgence srpGtnt ! Gin gBeltentnppt
ssS Wen, See, BON i'm Iel6R bem Getssbel
n%Osrlanot; cine LANCE @teierunastN lnnpnce,
0trNSSsrrrltt!ung res MaiOrs GbriRian; etr
0ab1en a1tfn GeHeVrss, pom prGtoenter
Scbnlpn aus fCtnem ''side boardo fir esr
tlstbt9ea 9uuGnber iberI6idt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25

NIs lf6 um Mitterna6t bic Get,S timmums
betm Shaumen oes Gbampa9ners aufS Sod
ie selctsert bate, erl6isn Der 9r. 3ptdauer,
mmgeben BON Dem tYpC9rapbilGen ur,b Jour,
naItltlGen Corps peS siganttl@sn 8latteS In
Der Wlttte bes Santst8immers, osrbsuste fi6
bretmal Dor benz Seleeber uno true bann bas
fClaenpe anf einem rpttwetBrctbem leioenen
&i6en liesenpe @ebtht Dor, wabrenb Der Be-
brittle jungere Nerafteur zen einen uno Der
Ib|war3umlcdte juaenblide Meporter NIT Dem
Naien3wtder, oeu anrern 3tpfsl bes &ilens
Atelt:
Gbr1men fiilen meineS Nuges S6lit,
98enm i'd Did betra9ts, GROCER Grib!
Nlbrang bsnmt mir gang unb gar ben@it,
Sur gun. ernlfen Oante bin th nit,
g1enn t6 9etm Sepenfe, eeler Srtb.
DEM nit Defines &cpfes Strait ump @riib
&dmpftet Du bet GGlte unb BET 6tb
3il4enb fHbr ha Defines @Ortes 0lie
Sn Die l6par;republifan'i6e @fIb.
StanObait waref tets Ou an Der Gprib,
@e9en @ibe ApafeS unb @a9stmt. NtGab.
DcA mas 6alf's? Ser SIben- - adj t6
i&wts,
Clint Dor SHref unb Erauer auf ben Sit!
DcA jebt ltebt ia Spbnlon an Der Sptb;
tlnb Ou BAIT bas erIbte 8latt,
Bit S9ab;
Oarum mutbis radparts, 81 ammutbs
5rib!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-25

Die rtputl. Goloatens a..
trofeM NattOaa1sG in
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