davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-17
UT'AHE.
Reported Discoveries OF Gold.
GREAT SALT LAKE Cry,
Monday, September II, 1866.

MOHudy, CCptculUeT I, IoOo.
Several times of late years this city and
the settlements near have been electrified
with the reported discovery Of gold in the
vicinity, and each time was the illusion dis
PEELED by the hard matter-oflac that the
gold was not there. The last Eldorado an
nounced in this vicinity was reported a
week or two ago as having been discovered
twelve or fifteen miles sup City Creek Canon,
whicb debouches close to this city. Not
exactly in this canon, for the coveted loca
ton was said to have been lover the di
vide," and consequently on the mountain
side sloping toward the Weber River.
This time the sensation was scarcely tel
days worder, for the news spread one day
and that and the next there was an extra
ordinary stampede of pilgrims, armed will
picks and shovels, for the place of promise
some of said pilgrims, in their hast 10 &c
first to the auriferous spot, paying larg
prices for any sort of conveyance, unit
neither animal nor vehicle could be hired. -
| The third day there was some shaking o
heads among the returned, and the fourtl
day most people were tolerably well satisfied
that the gold had not been reached. Nov
the sensation has entirely died away. 1t i
a thing of the past One hears not wore
of it. A large number Of claims wer
staked and recorded "a good thing for tn,
clerk--put the parties making the claim
seem perfectly willing to wait, like Micaw
ber, for something to turn up as to thei
claims. The city soon resumed its wontec
ouietness, and the City Greek mines bi,
! fair to be soon forgotten.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-17
RpsE Encounter with q
EeCePs
From the Eau Claire (NYis,) P.ess.


One of the most daring encounters Incl
dent to hunting lifc-though fortunately re-
sulting in nothing scriou>-that we have
heard Of for long time, occurred in the
vicinity of Mud Greek, one day last week
Mr.. Ed. Nichols, formerly of this place,
started out one morning with his dog, thro'
piece of woods near his farm. Scarcely
had he entered the forest, overa mile from
his habitation, when suddenly up sprung a
large buck from his conccalnlcrt, and con
fronting him face to face FOR an instant,
made fearful dash at him. Mr.. Nichols
though having no weapon Of defense never
once thought of retreating, but firmly
grasped one of the animal gigantic horns,
while the dog took hold of his throat For
a while the struggle between the three waF
most teartul-one moment the man had
the deer down, but the deer, possessed Of
that dexterity and nimb eness peculiar tc
them, Sprang to his Ieet again and again,
using all his endcavors in twirlng his anita
gonists around. Mr.. N. dare not loose his
hold, and the only hope to save his life was
by encouraging the dog which meanwhile
hung on to the buck S throad with canine
tcnacity. To worry the buck to exhaustion
with the assistance of the dog, was the only
means Of conquering his adversary, and af
ter long aud tiresome struggle, was finally
successful, when he got club and knocked
the animal in the head. At the end Of the
combat, Mr. Nichols clothing was
entirely torn from him, and he had moth
ing to cover the costume which nature
furnished. him. He returned home through
by-ways and called Justify to his wife tc
furnish him with clothing, and then return
ing he brought his venison home, which
after being dressed, weighed over two hun
dred pounds. When we take into consider
alton the fact that Mr. N. is a very smal
man, weighing only about one hundred
pounds, this was a courageous under taking
and courageouslv did he meat it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-17
From the Cleveland O. Herald
Sudden Death of FTOf. D. 8. Ear-

The celebrated horse tamer, Prof j. S.
Rarey, died very suddenly at 1875 st. Clair
street, on Thursday afternoon. Last De-
cember his health was materially impaired
by severe stroke ofnlsy. Since that date
he has travelled constantly, hoping a change
of climate, water and diet, with the best
medical treatment that could be procured,
would restore his former youthful vigor.
Mrs. Williams, widow and niece of Mr..
Rarcy's, was his attendant and was always
unccaoing in her efforts to makehis last days
pleasant as possible. They arrived in Ceve-
land six weeks ago. took rooms at the We'd
dell House, and sought the advice of an
eminent physician of this city Finding it
difficult to get up and down the stairway at
the Weddoll to take his accustomed horse
back ride each day, they procured apart
ments at Mrs. Sanborn on St. Clair street,
where the physician continued to visit dai-
ly. Until an hour before his death, Mr.
Rarey retained, to great extent, his usual
brilliant coloquial powers, and often amused
and edited those by whom he was constant
ly surrounded with stories of his adventures
in this and foreign lands. Yet he believed
the hour Of death was near at hand. and
Frequently alluded to the fact that he had all
the heart could wish for but health.
At two clock on Thursday he walked out
on the street, but returned soon after. and
complained of pain in his head. After
being seated few minutes he said II am
dying" Mrs Williams called for help,
laid him on lounge, and Immediately sum-
moncd the nearest pl y>ician, while mes
senger was also sent for the regular physi-
clan. Life lasted ono hour and twenty min
utes. He spoke but few words, and those
were relative to his mother. His brother
arrived soon after his death, and conveyed
the corpse to Groyepr TT, near Columbus,
where the drcase,l had erected fine house,
preparatory to refining from The excitement
of an cvcntiul life. lie wrs in his thirty
eighth year, aud died bachelor. @
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-17
BY THE PRESIDENT or TIE UNITED STATES,
4 PROCLAMATION. f....l .ifl

BY THE PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED STATES,
4 PROCLAMATION. ...4 q -
Almighty God. our Heavenly Father, has
been pleased to vouchsafe TO us as people,
another year of national life which is an in
dispensabe condition of peace security and
progress. That year, moreover, has been
crowned with many peculiar blessings
The civil war that was so recently among us
has not been anywhere reopened. Foreign
Intervention has ceased to create alarm or
apprehension. intrusive pestilence has been
behiguly mitigated; domestic tranquility has
improved; sentiments of conciliation have
largely prevailed, and the affections of 10y
atty and patriotism have been widely renew
ed; our fields have yielded quite abundant
ly; our mining industry has been richly re-
warded and we have been allowed to ex-
tend our railroad system far into theinterior
recesses of the country, while our commerce,
has resumed its customary activity to for.
eign seas. These great national blessings
demand national acknowledgement. r
Now, therefore, |, Andrew johnson, Pre-
commend that Thursday, the 29th day of
November next, be SET apart and be observ;;
ed everywhere in the several States and
IClIliOllSS VI tliC OilibCd DldiCci NY lhS DSp-
pie thereof, as day of thanksgiving and
praise to Almighty God, with due remem-
brance that in His temple doth every man
speak of His honor. | recommend, also,
that on the some solemn occasion we do
hunbly and deyoutly implore Him to grant
to our national councils and to our whole
people that Divine wisdom which alone can
lead any nation into the ways of all good
In offering these National Thanksgivings,
praise and supplcation, we have the Divine
assurance that the Lord remaineth king
forever. Them that are meek shall He
guide in judgement, and such as are gentle
shall he learn his way 1.-The Lord shall
give strength to His people, and the Lord
shall give to his people the blessings of
peace
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
eighth day of October, in the year of cur
Lord one thousand dight hundred and SIX
ty six and of the Independence of the Uni
ted States the nincty-frst.
BY the President:
ANDREW JOHNSON,
WM. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-17
NEW SERIES--VOLUME O. NO. I22
''Not Blue BclY"I shriekcd. couvulscd


with laughter
Eyes, Blue Bell. WITH isbroad face in one
glow. / gave one spring and left that room
and seizing Spencer, have Just run here
What shall do, Caro-? Uncle Sid hadjust
stepped on the piazza as | went, into the
room, and in the twilight thought it was
be, and that good for r-nothing Scotchman
did not undeceive me. ="
81 don't think he did, shouted Spencer,
''lIe enjoyed it vastly. i tell you, Caro-,
she had her arms nicely aroundhlm, saying,
who is it, you dear old Beeswax! and kiss
ing him with a vengeance.
Next day bunch Of blue bellss tied with
blue ribbon. and note was handed Matte.
She returned the blue bells, and sent him
note also | saw the laughter-loying face
was sober, so knew, that as blue Bell made
his appearance no more in H--Street un-
til Matte departure, she did not accept
his cfer.
| came across withero1 blue bell to-day,
and this little sketch is brief record of the
true courtship Of u mlddle-aged Scot, whose
only sentimental act was when he courted
my iovi4l friend. Matte Glover.
The beautiful blue eyes and golden ring.
lets. belonging to the idol ol Spencers boy
hood, have slightly changed since then
The golden ringets are caught up and fixed
in matronly style, and the innocent blue
eyes have a darker shade; bnt she smiles
more tenderly than in her girlish days, when
she glances a. the lover Of her girlhood-
now the husband of her mature years-and
Spencer and she are blessed in each other,
and in their domestic ties, and little voices
gladden. their homes.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-17

AGE OF SHEEp--How DETERMINED. A.
The age of sheep may be known BY the
front teeth. They are eight in numbef4
and appear all Of size In the second
year the two middle ones fall out, and their
place is supplied by two large ones. III
the .h,rd year a small tooth on e1ch side.
In lhe fourth year the large teeth are six in
number. In the fifth year the whole iioi,t
teeth are large. In the sixth year the
whole begin TO get worn. In the seventh
year the whole fall out or are broken. Ii
is said the teeth Of ewes begin to decay Ut
five or six; those Of wethers at seven.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-17
WILLIAM p. HAYS

A IT L o II N II " A l. a w
CadIz, Ohio.
nFFTCE-On Market Street, over the
" First National Bank. Entrance first
door East of T. N. Bank,
All professional business in this and adj
joining counties will receive prompt atten-
tion.
Dec, IA. 1864
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-17
I'D. CUNNINGHAM.

It TO 1SN EY a It l. A w,
Cadiz, Ohio
VIII give prompt attention to all legal
S,ainess entrusted to his care i'll Harrison
and adjoining counties.
OFFICE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner
Entrance on Main street.
March iG 1865
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-17

V CHILD DEvoURED BY AN ALLIGATOR.
A Texas paper says child was lately de-
voured by an alligator near Galveston, in
full view of its father, who was unable TO
save his little daughter The monster was
afterward shot and the remains Of the child
recovered.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-17
s.. II. SFFOTWELL,
Alto IsNEY AT IA w
Ohio

roSTINvEs to practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives esnecal and
Frcinpt attention to Collecting, business of
Txerl,tors and Administrators, Guardians,
Wards, Partitions, Sales of Lands, Settle
snent of Estates, TITLES to Real Estate, Con-
vcyaneinr. Suits at at Law and in tllnnccry.
Ioaring and Investment Of Money, and all
other professional business placed in his
charge.
va. He is Agent for the State Bunk o
Ohio and others. for loaning money. &c.
&a-Of1icc in Georges Corner, Main Street.
Ian 25 is
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-17

A CLERICAL JoKE.-Somc time since,
one of the most popular clorgymen in this
vicinity mad an exchange with pastor of a
church some dozen miles away, and feeling
the need of exercise, started on Saturday to
walk to his appointment. He was.well on
his way at noon, and feeling an unusually
good appetite, he halted at a wayside ia. m
house and asked the GOOD lady if she would
give him dinner. She very prudently re.
ierred him to her husband, who was dig
ging potatoes in field near by, and in ap-
plying to him the clergyman said he wfq
willing to work to pay for his dinner and
picked up hoe did his row in good style
til! they were summoned to the house. :
The farmer had had observed that the
stranger could handle hoe, and being
short of help he suggested, after dinner
that he would be glad to hire him to help
complete the harvest. The clergymcn said
he did not know as he could leave other
engagements, but if no one else was cngag-
ed, the farmer might writel to him in a
week or so, and he should have an answer
The farmer agreed, and asked for his ad-
dress, and was told to direct to- Rev. Mr.
-, Of. The astonishment of the
worthy couple can be imagined, and their
apologies were far more profuse then cohe-
rent. The clergyman declared no apology
was necessary, and after inviting his new
friends to attend church and. hear him
preach next day, he went on his way
Worcester Spy
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-17

Lotus NAPOLEON has consulted famous
English physician, who pronouncss his ,ys
ten unmpalred.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-17

STRAGE FREAK OF A LUNATIC-A TER
RIBLE RIDE ON A LOCOMOTIVE. - AT
four o. clock this morning yard-master in
the employ of the Illinois Central Railroad,
at this place. saw q man on an engine that
had steaem up standing on the track ready
to go ont. The yard master accosted him
and told him to get off the engine. The
man replied by knocking down the yard
master, running the engine out of the main
track, and starting northward at a terrific
rate Of speed A brakeman and fireman
were lying asleep on the engine wi en- it
started. They awoke to find themselves
flying away with all the speed of the wind,
and a stranger at the engine. On examina-
ton they found him to be drunken stone
mason of this city, named Fitzpatrick, who
has been raving with deljriun, trenens re-
Gently. The two m IN were at first appalled,
with terror. They appealed to the mad
man to stop, but he he needed them not,
and drove the engine faster and faster. lie
sounded the whistle at Central City, the
first station north but did not for moment
decrease the frightful velocity of the engine
at the junction Just above Central City the
whistle shricked again. and the engine sped
like a cannon ball toward Sandovai. The
situation was now becoming fearful peril
Gus, wheir the brakeman seized a piece OF
coal ana hurled it at the desperate maniac;
He then turned upon the brakeman and
fireman. One them struck him with
sledge, hammer, and after a struggle he was
secured. The engine was speedily reversed
and brought back to this ely Ceatrd(td
tH0 Cor. Chicago Times.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-17
PHILIP DONAHUE,

A ITO IcN EY AT l. a w 4,
Cadiz, Ohio.
OFFIcE--On Market Street, over McCon-
nelPs Grocery. Entrance between Hanna's
and McConnells.
Cadiz, Ohio, June 4, 1868.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-17
JOSEPH SHARON,

a TT q EE n Il y It i "A w >
, Cadiz, Ohio
Har Strict attention to all business en-
trusted him i'll Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and Tuscarawas Counties.
Office in the brick building, opposite the
"('adiZ House." Jan.21, '65.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-17
THANKSGIVING.
Proclamation b5 lhe t'reaesr.t.
WASHINGTON, October s.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, SET ArAET.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-10
Gin uiebernbes @dd@ter. tas ni4t
enben ,ppute, tbeslsitste Sic lsbten Dprts
be8 @pielmanne6. a.if I

Gin wiebernpes @eld@ttr. tas nibt
enben ,pplte, rbeslsite,e SIC lebten 8prts
bee @pislu,annee. ag5f
Der iaet's bid! riefsn Gtlt9e. Gs II
bie @abrbeit f@rieen Anbere.
@enn 5br aber mtint fubr ber Ban,
telldngr fort, Der 6er3o8 ,inb bic @ttter.
f@aft fammt Der YfaFbeit ttnnten ben
@trom tamn,e,, 10 ietb tbr TIRE. ete
sittern ppr BEN itarlen Mrme ttr Bduern,
neil ibr @eni{tn fie l@ldet. Sts iebt
barbte ber Bauer unb iie prabten In
6Gue unb GIue. Nun ipiro ttr @piee
einmal um8efebrt. 0
pa, rief ein Bauer, tas ,pdr' aud
NAL bet uns an Der 3ett!
@ut. ,penn ibr taS 'mal einitbet, fa8te
ber 8dntslidnstr. 8omme rp& aud In
per pfal3 berum, bab tb piilsn Tam, tpts
es ba 3ueebt. @arur, fotbert ibr tuer
altes, 9utes Me@t nidt? S&last NIT
&nebeln tretn ,pie bic Glld0er unpt BIT
anperen.a @utmiQis triest tbr's ni6t.
Sa, bie Gl(dGer, bas III Elm tsrnbaftst
Reni@en(&1aa; bte laiIen ii@ ntdt ul,>
9eabnpet bas Geu ab3ieben pte bic pfdl<
ser. Gu9 baden Die M0n@e uno Sun,
ter baS Mlus auf peu &opf une ibr 1a8t
nod: @pbl betoud's! Dort l&tsbtn
iie pas @t.p uno e0en's aud, bort fanstn
Te li9 bic Gtl4e uno braten fte ft@ aud.
bauen ii& 6ols, 70 piel iie beedrftn, abtr
benfen ntdt bara,t e6 81 beSablen. Won'
3ebnten ipQt NAL Ginsr recen BON @ll,
ten, 8eeo, S9dBun8 orer ptrsletden,
Dem ,poQt' ids ni@t rotben, tab tr large
bliebe! Ste leaten tbm ein bdnfsnss
.6alSbano UNI. llnp iiberm Nbeine
MAIDEN fe's serabe 10. @ebt'5 iiteraQ
los, fo mSeen iie fib einanber nt6t belfen.
Sbr nennt euern &urfurten ben Can't.
matbfsen - lrau', itbau, mem! SD ,piQ
aud einmal bas Bauernlieb aus Der
Srtenau iineen, bann f1nnt LIT febsn,
,pie piel ubr eS 1T. Die wiien, nae
ibnsu notb 1T. " 9,
: rstnr,seh,amn A gfnInf \ gt#Lf3fIt fts3 j!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-10
Nlt,,1,,ter 397.

nDeutlden @ebrseituns" fntbdlt unter
eer ueberl9rift nDie 8tntpnritt,r" cine
interefante Sdilberuns tes traunldw,i<
| sild den Sffsiercorp6, in welder unter
anbarm al6 Elm Betpei5 Der be5pnteren
sfeben6wtrbtsfeit bieier Sffsiere mitaez
tbeilt miro, baB fte fid fir ben 6ofconbiz
tor in Sraunl6eis pbotosrapbiren lal1en,
Der bann feline 8onbpns nit bteler frtez
gerilden 5aQe serTebt. = Die Braun>
idwsiser Damien fnD natarli@ eon, entz
3dft bon ben 8onbons, sumal bic pbotcz
arapbien @barse unb Nanten ber Bonbpn,
sieutenantS entbalten, fie allp iid oleid
ben einen ooer Zen anbern bieler 5elten
au5lu6sn f1unen.
Spbannes Hpnee.-Nm 80.
Desbr. itanb SOB. Nonse Dor benz pp>
lissiseridt in Saartridsn unter ber Nnz
fla8e in elmer gu Sttpeiler uber bic
Gncyclita sebaltenea Nebe be fatbpliide
Jtelision bsratgewurbist ,u baten unb
III burd ca6 am 5. Sanuar pcrflnbete
Grtenntnib gu e!nmIdentlihem@e @efanouib
Yerurtbeilt ppr5en. SIN Sabr 1864 wur>
pc s. Jonse bon oem Bssirf5seri9te In
Watns wesen Beleioisuna pe5 bprttaen
8ii6of5 &etteler sa einidbrfger Gprret.
tton5bauSftrafe II. elmer @elptube BON ESQ
f. osrurtheilt u. flrglid 1at pie srobz
berH belFihe Hesteruag Die Muslteferuua
oe5 @erartb.ilten Bebuf5 per 0erbdbuug
pislsr Strafen beteeu, Senate bsr Gretea
StaDt Granffurt beantraet, rpas biele 8ez
b6roe j:bo6 segen cine Stimme ablebnte,
Nunmebr 1T pom tem Staatsprpcurator
oe5 Matnser Bes:rt6ssri9ts Elm Sted>
Brief Besen Nonge erlaNsn tpprbeu.
Sanserbaulen. %. Sanuar.-
Die Waep. Big. ersdblt: nSn ,inem
Dorfe unweit Wolmiritspt fntl ldlpB f9
tIrsli@ cer eort tppbnenbe Barbfer unb
petleebdlfe f,aft ietnes Nmtes, T9 aud
als Gleii9befdausr runceiFonirsn su Iafs
iera Ct that btersu bic eeeisneten
Sdritte, pbne jebpd nit bsu @elen lei,
nes neusa Wirfun85feIre5 i'm aeriuefen
pertraut su fen. Seins 8en,Gbuneen
rruyoen aud i'm Dorfe talb betannt unb
ct BON eeatsn pe!ae bic Sa9e ppbl bei<
ler peritebsn modten, in fpaBbafter 8eife
auf bic prO6e esiteQt. Wan i9pb nam,
lid einiae uulduloiee Wlsblmiru,er III
Elm Stild Sdtpeineleila, psl9e benz
nd6it aub tpirfltb BON benz aneebenten
Bleii9beIdauer bel 1siner uutsrlu9ung
als "Sridtnen' erf1nnt puroen. 2eiber
bat bteier Spab Elm trauriee5 Gnee ees
nommen. Bo er senannte fd nur bli,
den !feb, i'm Dprfe uno in eer umgsssnp,
.puree ct 1T ieeer Deile wesen ieine5
MbariHs 10 genedt, bab er aus Merser
uno Mtsmutb am %. B. M. 1einem eez
ben burd Grbangen Elm Gnpe seu,a@i
hnt n
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-10
lire 3ettsemdbsS Organization, sons9neu
S@uluoriteber In Yrenslau.

lire 3ettsemdbtS Organization, sonS9nsu,
S@uluoriteber In Yren;lau.
a Die Mufgate uuo 8ebeutune be,
ldnblt@en @olt8i6ule, BON bemfelben.
- COL Die S@ule ber 3utunft ben
8ebesten @rwartunBen entipre@en, 70 mu6
Elm piel 9r5bsreS @e,pidt al5 btsber sez
i@eben 1T, auf bic Nusbtlbung Ger Sinne
8ele9t tperben, BON Sdlettetsed> Sdul=
nori1eber in @ismar.
6) uniperftdtsbiloune ber Qebrer, yon
Or. q. @itttod in Granfiurt a. 81.
y DaS Sbeal zines 2ebrer6, spn Dr.
Steru, &ealldulsDfrettoren in Granfiutt
a. 81.
81 Die Grauentilbuns mad ben Sore
berunaen Der 0eeenwart, BON Dr. M5s
btus. Direftcr Der 1. 8GrBsri&ule in
9eipste.
81 3urGmancipation Der Grauen, Don
81. q. Meier, Director einerI6bterlbule
In 2abed.
1O lleter bic Steuune be5 2ebrers
III cen Gra8en Der Naturforldung welbe
NIT ben beiliaen urtunoen ni6t gu uereiz
nt8en fnb, Dpn Steinmortb, 2ebyer an
Der &ealihule in 2ineburs.
I'D lleber eonfellioneuen untsryi6t,
BON 8auten, 9ebrer In 8ranoenbura.
12) @emdbtsz uno @barafterbilbune,
BON Badbaus, 2ebrer al eer Reallbule
IN 9dnebur8.
13) Dcs 8oltstbimli6e in ber0olf5z
i&ule, pon ". Ridter, Qebrer in QeipSis,
14) &eini9uns Der beutldem Sprade
BON GremewSrtsrn, Ypn 6olIder, 2ebrer
IN 6tlpesbeim.
49, Die 8erbinounS te5 !6aule5 mi1
Der S@ule, BON 8artbolomauS, 9sbren
In 6tlpe6beim.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-10
Mcbtcr Sejabr9a''8'
&tlletristis u.s..
(Giuselanst.) }
lOc6llllltQ.

Dnst bss g6alesS sriins Gtiss"
Gilt ib, 8srss auf uns al.
st1tsr GrI6t bsil'ss Spursn
Jans id sa auf msinsm piae.
Iuf bic Yaaiiaten lca&tst
5rEtl;b mir Der Spnne 2i4t
9Ssit ser Gtrcm eaS 2ans tsIsnb'st---
Ntsr ADJ !-Te ians id niAt.
Yraulsne tur1 bic srInsn 9alisn
Naul&t ses Sturmes ran9e Dam,
llnt i'd tSne Stimmea i@atlen
NNsinsm Ssrssn nab'Ssrwanet.
llns i'd lab pis hunt gum 1ranss
.Msrr uns Grse F& psrGi4f
lln.sr flarsm 5immelsslan5s-
Ntrr ADJ !-Ts iab id ni9t.
Irauter Strpu,. i'll 1iibsr 0abe
Deinsn gSsusu laui9t i'd nun,
1lne Id trGumte BON bsn. @rabe,
0p bic Grssnlo,ssn rubin.
Irinmsns bin i'd binssiurftu
sluf mein psinenb Wnseiibt,
5immslaIu1 bab i6 sstrunlen-
sltsr ADJ !-Ts fane i9 nitt.
8umnt, 9fa9t! ip falt unb barge,
.! tu Bit hes Gcess S6eir.
A6! id trat 70 oft uns laast
S6cn IL tsinsn Ssmpsl sin,
Oab i@ mid uie cine 2ei1s,
xrauerne auf mein Mnselidt,
Strede, fir ees 3ummers Heies-
Dsnu bic 2ineer Fnb' i'd ni9t.
D. Suli 1854.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-10

@ei&ptab, t@irtb, Elm 6las
Bier, i'd bab Elm Durf gum geri@ma&ten.
.Was ein' Durf bait Du 2S
.Sa, bait benu Du ME etu' Dura2'
/. .Na. 70 peit Ia6, ids nit tpmmen."
Rebr ypm rufiif@eu 8iuter. =
I'm II. Sauuar Morssus purb. in 9esal nnb
Dsrpat Elm Wemitttr tecta@tet.
Derfpani(&e n9nfant." BEN
bic teu1&e ISABELLA nsuli& tas 2sben ae<
aeten, 1T pom pdpflt@en Nunttus nit
Soroanma0er eetauft unb nit ni@t ment<
oer ale etnbunber1unt 3w5lf
Slamen in ber Iauft bepa&t ,porpen.