davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-12-21

EH- Leonidas Moses, mail carrier in Ar.
Kansas was aassasaioated recently. by some un-
known person, while riding along lonely
road His body was not found until EIGHT
days after the murder, anda this timo his
mule stood guard over the.corpse. The faith
ful f animal had to 90 mile, and half for wa.
ter, but invariably returned and resumed its
'sipgular vigil
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-12-21

ED- There is convict in the PHILADELPHIA
jail who has been under sentence of death
sixtcon years, and has been repricycd each
successive year. There arc several c;.scs some
wh"t similar IN Maine, where murdcrcrs have
ocen confined for nearly or quite twenty years,
urc" ~ p'e"S-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-12-21

1stS- The ilrst shad of the season have found
their way to the hotel tables of Savannah and
Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-19

The Aged Pastor.

He stands in the desk, that grave old man,
With an eye still bright, though his check
is wan,
And his long, white locks are backward
roli'd,
From noble brow of classic mould,
And his form, though bent by the weight
Somewhat of it's primal beauty wears.
He opens the page of the Sacred Word
Not whisper, nor low nor loud, is heard
Even folly assumes serious look,
AS he readeth the words of the Holy Book
And the thougtless and gay grow rev'rent
there,
AS he opens his lips in fervent prayer.
He stands as the grave old prophet stood,
Proclaiming the truths of the living God
Pouring reproof in the ears of men,
Whose hearts are ut ease in their folly and
sin,
With challenge of guilt, still unforsivcn,
To the soul unified, unmeet for Heaven.
O. who can but honor that good old man,
AS he neareth his thrcc-scoro years and
temp.
Who hath made it the work of his life to
Oar world, in it's WOO and wretchedness;
Still guiding the feet which were wont to
stray
In tho paths of sin, to the narrow way
With a kindly heart, through the lapsing
years,
He hath shared your joys, he hath wiped
your tears,
Ho hath bound the wreath on the brow of
tho bride,
He hath stood by the couch when loved
ones died,
Pointing the soul to glorious Heaven,
AS tho ties which bound it to earth were
riven.
Methinks yell weep another day,
When the good old man shall have passed
away,
When the last of his ebbing sands arc run,
When his labors are DER and his work is
done;
Who'll care for the flock and keep the fold,
When his pulse is stilled and his heart is
cold.
Yell miss him then; every look and tone,
So familiar now, when forever gone,
WIN thrill the heart with an inward pain,
And ye long and listen for them in vain,
When stranger form and n stranger face
shall stand in your honor'd pastors place.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-19

COLUMBIA, >. o., May 2, 1867.
hN and after SUNDAY. Nav s. tho schc-
~ dule of the Passenger Trains over
this Road will be as follows:
Leave Columbia $40 u u,
Arrive at Charlotte at. .12.15n n m
Leave Charlotte at 1920 \. N,
Arrivc at Columbia at. .. ESQ a, m.
Close connections arc made ut Columbia
ana Charlotte with mail trains on the North
Carolina and South Carolina Railroads.
By this arrangement, passengers by the
Grecnville Road may so Immediately
through Eastward, and have no detention
in Columbia.
THROUGH TICKETS arc sold at Colun,-
bia to Richmond, Va, Washington, d. c.,
Baltimore. Md, Philadelphia, Pa, and
New York city giving choice of routes ria
portsmouth or Richmond-and baggage
lotte for Charleston and Augusta.
An Accommodation Train, for freight and
local passage. leaves Columbia at a. M,
ON Tuesdays, thursdays and Saturdays Of
each week, and Charlotte on tho same
days and hour; arriving at Columbia and
Charlotte at p. IN.
Mays c. BOUKNIGHT. Sup't
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-19

There are no people in the world
with whom eloquence is SO universal
as with the Irish. When Leigh
Richie was travelling in Ireland, he
passed q man who was painful
spectacle of pallor, squalor and rag
gedness. His heart smote him, and
he turned back. eff you are in want, -
said Richie, twhy don't you beg?"
"Surely, it's begging I am, your
honor" "You didn't say q word. -
CAV course not, your honor; but see
how the skin is spakin' through
the trowsers, and the bones crying
out through the skin! Look at me
sunken cheeks an the famine that's
starin' in me eyes! Man alive, isn't
it begging I am, wild a thousand
tongues?'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-19

A California gold-digger, having
become rich, desired friend to pro,
cure for hima library of books. The
friend obeyed, and received a letter
of thanks thus worded: "I am
obliged to you for the pains of your
selection. I particularly admire u
grand religious poem about Paradise,
by Mr.. Milton; set of plays (quite
delightfuD by Mr.. Shakespeare.
If these gentlemen should write and
publish anything more, be sure and
send their new works.
An abbreviation, not to be found
in books, is to be found on tomb
stone in Dunkirk. The mourners
intended to put an old aunt to
sleep, with the customary phrase,
'let her rest in peace" but the
space on the stone gavo out at the
close of the word cher" The ready
witted sculptor, however, inserted
the initials, and now the dear old
lady sleeps beneath the laconic, but
inelegant, epitaph, "Let her l. p."
The most trifing actions that
affects mans credit are to be re-
garded. Tho sound of your ham
mer at five in the morning, or nine
at night, heard by creditor, makes
him easy six months longer; but if
he sees you at q billiard table, or
hears your voice at tavern when
you. should be at work, he sends for
his money next day.
The bar is noted for its wit; but it
Is not always that the best things are
said at the bar. A poor fellow, in
his examination the other day, was
asked if he had not been in the court
before, and what for, (he had been
up for body stealing.) cit was for
nathing at all, said tho humorist,
.'honly rescuing feller -cretur from
the grave
Professor Agassiz, in a recent lee
ture, remarked: "Thc monkeys of
South America were far inferior to
those Of the East Eastern monkeys
were found so nearly approaching
the human species, that some natu,
railsts have discovered an advantage
on the part of the monkeys"
One Of the difficulties of the Lux.
emDurS question, heretofore toe
much overlooked, is to be found i,
the names of three villages in tn,
Duchy, which arc called respectively
Schimdermand derscheld, Obserschlin
dermanderscheld and Niedcrschlin
dermanderscheld.
Mark Twain says that to see ,
lovely girl of seventeen, with he
saddle on her head, and her mnzzl,
on behind, and her veil just cover
ing the end of her nose, come trip
ping along in her hoopless rcd-bot
toned dress, like a ehnrn on fire, il
enough to set man wild.
We overheard conductor kindl,
soy to an aged lady, Don't hurry
madam; we've all got to be old some
times, if we live" That man mus
have had grandmother whom Ii,
loved.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-19
HEINITSH'S CELEBRATED
GERMAN HORSE POWDER
For all Diseases TO which a Horse is Liable.

NNiE various diseases to which that no
Il bic and useful animal, the horse, is
subject, and the little knowledge that is
known of them by farriers and ignorant
ostlers, have occasioned many remedies to
be offered to the public under different
forms, with high encomiums, and sane
toned by digniicd names. Some of these
are injurious; others, at best, of little use,
and many entirely worthless, and do not
meet the want. A good medicine, free
from objections of this kind, has long been
luablc horses. We therefore offer the only
good medicinc-the true "G Err NJ A n
HORSE POWDER" which has proved 80
ei1icacious in all the diseases 1t is pre-
pared from the original recipe of Dr. Hei-
nltsh, OF Germany. Its cxtrac crdinary vir-
tues arc attcstcd to by thousands, and for
nifty years has stood, and still stands, first
III the estimation of all experienced farm
ers and agriculturists as the best medicine
for the horse. 1t is recommended for
horses foundcred by eating to excess or
drinking cold water when heated, to such
as have symptoms of glanders or are cx-
posed to the infection by being with other
horses, for indigestion, distcmpcr, hide
bound, drowsiness, loss of appetite, inward
sprains, debility, wasting of flesh, soro
eyes, swclled legs, grease, mango, snrfcit,
old coughs, for exhaustion from work 1t
carries off all foul humors puriiics and
cools the blood and prevents horses be-
coming stil and foundcrcd. 1t is n stimu-
lus for weak stOmachs, and renders the
limbs and skin soft and fine, giving q
smooth coat to the hair. Ask for ''lici-
nitsh's German Horse Powder" For sale
by FISH ER f HElNITSH, Druggists.
March
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-19
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
READY-MADE CLOTHING

HNHE ladies, gentlemen and young peo-
Il pie of Columbia, who may be in want
of ''SOIETHING TO WEAR, are respect
fully and earnestly invited by the ladies of
tho Industrial Association to call at their
Work-r room, in the Female Academy, and
examine the articles which they have now
ready for sale. Some one will always be
found ready to exhibit the ready made gar
ments and to receive orders from those
who may wish to have work done neatly
and promptly.
The object of the Association is to fur
nish constant employment to those who,
having been impoverished by the war, now
depend on the needle for daily bread.
Does not such an object commend itself to
the hearts Of our citizens? Or must the
anxious applicants for worl, be told that
our people prefer Northern made garments,
and that there is, therefore, no moro work
for them? Shall it be said that such an
Association as this cannot be sustained in
tho capital of South Carolina? Jan 10
BEWARE OF THAT COUGHr'
TIME changing season is productive OF
IL many Affections of the lungs and
throat. small cough is the voice of ma
ture telling you to beware of the danger of
neglected cough. For all kinds of cough
and affections of the lungs, use "STAN-
LEY'S COUGH SYRUP" 1t vii! cure you.
Begin at once. Don't delay. Go to FISHER
Il HElNITSII, and ask for '.Stanley's."
Ihcy are tue propNetors. Now 9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-19
General Superintendent's Office,
EEM "a sisg { ~ 81;
CHARLOTTE 81 s. G. RAILROAD.

CoLUMBIA, s. c., May 2, 1867.
m and after SUNDAY. May S. tho schc-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-07
}}~ J. EtH :-.; g.
9tut1,1tter ASS

mo'e mar f& awetelbaft, Oh mtr uidt Elm
4mtano 3u Sbr 9sfcmmen f,f, Der ols
Gorilteut1a ptefer 2etenStroe6pi. betrod<
ttt wtreen fonnte. Na&ber entfitl mfr
ete @tf@t@ts. 8eronefy unc pt. Brfefe
truotn ea3u bet oab t& nttt petttr
fer(6te, fonit bate mt& cine tin,ioe1rooe
an Slumer belebren m1f1en, ro6 i&
&tnntntb pom (pdtern Gnt(&iteeunoer, ber
prtn3sifln @otlinbe erIanat b,tte
Nun? rtef Gppnsr b.ai.rta. mos
6ffnete Sbrsn @sud@tntbfoif.n ,nrl{h :
@eeerat f&attelte ietn 6aupt NIT pid.
tt8em @rnf. Saiien Ste une ben Gapt,t
oer @r3dblun9 oa aufntbmen, no Bluu,,r
tbn abft init. @ie tperben ftd ertnntru.
oab Der alte 6err anoeutete, prin,eR Nbe.
ltnoe BABE mhtli@ BE Soee o.bott, IA.
mals etne fol&e 6etratb awifden elmer
3teeunertn unb etnem norec.ut(dtt1
Slnaltne III ftiften unb pas fletne Nrttz
gut als Mlpl tes neuen @tommes III
betra@ten. SD war bamolS etn Ruobe
pon a@t BIG neun Sabren uno ,tr, Qau,
entl@teoener Verebrer Dor @eidtdter, bte
aufreaenn, fpannenp, init erdultaen &nbe,
NIT blutt8em oter unbluttoem Nusoond
!etn mu6ten. @sine 9ant. im@i&sf,lct'
ote t& ottmals beiudts, bate n ii tt,,eS
Eoaes ni&ts etlfeerss ~ tbun, ols mir bft
@eidt te ber f&6nen 3fseun.rin u. ttreu
i@5nen 6olabauern 3u eradtlen. Der
t@lub lautete ereretfenper, ols utr ttn
tennen, ober ct NOR mir ceunod, entfollen.
Ssbt tpeib t@ tbn!-
@enn er Snterei7e fdr mid bat, 70 tttte
t4 UNI Nidtbeilun0! -..'~ .',.S
Wetne. Gante er3dblte NIT, bic Nadb.
barn fetea atbemlos ber3u aeftdrat, ols 'Ge
BON fern oas i&redIt@e @el&ref BET (dbb,
nea Ma'tnna 8eb5rt bdtten. @te 1eten
aber itfQ rrteoer 3u'ideeaanatu, ,petl
pl6s|t& @Qes flu eemorren pdre.
Dte ldrmenpoQe Dtsbarmonte awtideu
Dem lun9en @btpaare bdtte foft 3ur So
oesorpnun8 aeb6rt uno iei pebbalb meutq
bea6tet. Mebrcre @tunoen (piter erif
mar es bann elmer Na6barfn oufoefaQen,
eab ote Sub uneemoIten auf Dem 8te1
isnFsd 8efanben unp fie bate ous Be,
iorgn'e> neuen @treit enlbrennen 1u (ebeu,
ntdt6 etlteere8 3u tbun, ol6 Die SUB Ut
melfen uno Der iuneen 6rau Marinno
oas @tfdb NIT rer Mi& ~ iiterbrinoeu.
90 mte ite BE 9bar 5ffnete, fab Ge pte
blutdtfrltr5mte 2et@e bsr iunoen Nrau
uno ftirSte. balb tout Dor Cord, pfecer
tort. um 5dlfe au bo!en. Sn 8ealeituna
fammtlt6erNa&ba,n fam lie na@ eintaett
yttnutsn aurld. 3aeeno be,rat mon oas
Std56en-pon @rausn Qsi@dttelt woate
ti@ Msmonb ndber uub als fb ibre Mus
sen enoli& an cas Ddmme,lidt TN 3tu,-
mer 9ew6bnt tatten. pas erbltdeu FEE
Oas fletne, en9elld6ne TSdter&en pe8
@bepaaree faft ittll uno rabta neben ber
Fet&e. ftret3elte tbrer Drama Die blet&eu,
fa'ten Banaen uno flbte fie unter oem
l,ebltden &auosrpdl1d, wie Elm beinab
3peiidbriaes 8tno be,porsubrtuaen pAeQt,
INNER auf ben, 9ei&Io0enen Munp. @e
{oQ Elm entleBli& id5nsr Mnblid eeweieu
letn, oies unldulptee @eien in nd@fter
Ndbe be6 Tope6 NIT f,Sblt9em 2aQeu
uno beieer &inoes3drtltdfe,t! Ct unter,
tra@ ietne Gr3dbIunp> ols woue er BEN
Doctor aeleeenbett eeben au Der Graee, BE
ct mtrflfd oud olei6 that.
(GcrtieBnne auf Der :. @ette.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-07
$elletristist Ties
Oa$ Ratterbanfett tim 9ariie,
&tabtbt1u8.

Oa$ Rat{erbanfett tim 9arife,
&tabtbouS.
Gum @tattbaus faulen pinbes(&neu
Sn Golsl9abrafen bic TrabeE
Dom @taotbaus elan3en tasesbeu
Die 5frpnen unb Gaubelaber.
Der @tsrnfwra9t ffrablt aufsetedt
8un Graden unb Naden Demanten3
Der 8raten buffet Is i@dumt Der @eet
Gs febeln bic MuTfantsn.
@el@ bebrer Mnblid Wel@ Elm @lan3!
@iel Giirlsn fben brinnen,
um lie in auserle1nem 8ran3
5er3ose unb 5er3uoinnen;
Da3u nit better la@enbem 8lid
@iel budbtrGbmte Deeen
Mu9 8aierns aSnis 2ubewtG
@eweien, ietenb susesen.
@el@ frietonsftali9 Rendez vous!
QDem mub es bas 5er3 ni@t paden7
Dort 6 & in tusltbiitorii@er Stub,
@S@, NIT BEN biRorii9en Naden!
llnb bort-ten Raiisrbymnus 1abt
GrtSnen aus luf'sem @unbe -
llnb bort Elm aaiier ais bober @af
Mn SG9NGR Gafelrunte!
GN aber bebt emp:r bas @las
l1nb ipri&t: "3um Griebtns3ei&en
Iuf's Dobl bes aaiiers trinf i'd bas,
Muf's @ubl an itinen @ei9en"
Ia ltu&tet Der 8eeeit'runs Blis
Mus Iaer Nus' unb Seele,
l1nb bis aur Bride son-Iuftrltb
Muftau@3t ber pariier aeble.
Drauf ipridt Der 3aiier BON OeRerret&
Das 3aupt gar fful3 erbaben:
80 t0nnten pir 8 bunb Streit iooleid
Sn Der 8ater @ruft beeraben!
gu 9fancp riefen mir bas ms 3er3
Der Nbnberrn Monumenta !"
8rapp !-lp tSnt es a(lern1rts
8is gum Boulesarb- -Ma9enta.
,,Sa, rur tpenn in ber Giirfen-@ruft s
Wir @rod unb Neib ber(enten,
Damn erR 1T in ter Greibeit 2uft
Mn @0lterfrieben 3u tenten ~
Gin bumpfts Murmeln ben @aal bur@ltef
Der ifubenben Giirfenbriiter;
Do9 @pltaire's @siilerRimme rief
Gin lultie Draw" bernieber.
BerL Rlabbtrnbat@3.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-07
6 q II iu Ia t

fHr ett Tbnt9ret8e
preuBen, @iirttembero, Batern u. Sa1{en
fhr bic @re6berso stbamer
Olbenbsnturg, 0s1en. gapeu, Medlenbu rg.
@trelis uuo Medlenburs' @&psrtn,
BE 5ersuetthmer
5a&@eu Metutneen, @abien Altenbur8 un,
Nnbalt Ds0au,
uub tas garfenttun.
@haumbure""- Qtppe.
Der unter,etGnete tR tesen Tae wabrent Der 81
7ddftsRunpen tu 6nben tn (etner 0t6ee, @ueretlt&
Gdeter Drttten uns Matnfrase. Cincinnati, q.
g. q. Meae, Genful.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-07
1ur@ Ma DIT gun gifb t.

YulW W u W. 3uM w /.
9tfortl@er. &oman
Gru(1 cfritt.
DortieBune) !:
@eben Ste f@ osbbalb ni&t etner
iiteretIten Metnun9 b!n> iu9te @eoeraf
mit!eioia. al6 er ben Sammer ibres Snz
rern auf Dem blet&en> id6nen @e6&te
auseeprdet fab. Der Name 1T etn lef<
rer S@au-pes prtelter6 Sseen ba'
tbren 8uno ael6lo6tn-por ber @e|t
1eben Ste als bic re9tmdbtoe @attin
tbres Gotten ba unb jbre @be mus
our& rt@terlt&en Spru@ 9et1ennt tper>
btn.
@onnanse preBte tbre III einanber ae
falteten 5anoe &rampfbaft feft ee8en tbr
fart tlppfenbe6 6er3.
Wtr TT uur unertIdrlt6, mel@e @r1noe
ibn aur Nnnabme peS NamenS M1ller
trteben-lpQte er tbn in Mmerifa eefabrt
baben2 6aben @te iemal6 bapon ee<
bS't.. oo6 Sbr @emabl in Amertta gene,
fen 1T?
NtsmalS ST bat MIR er,dblt, ba6
ibm sin 3erwurfntb NIT letner Gamtlie,
mseen politii&.r Nnfdten, bte 6.tmatb
perletpet babe. Setl Sabren mub er in
fransSGiden 8doern ltin lnmeien eetrte<
ben baben. Dort trat er ftst6 unter bem
y}amen Baron M1Qer auf unb td ttelt
pieltn Non,en fur letnen Gamiltsnnameu.
Metne prtnaes bat ntemols BEN miaosfen
3metfel an feiner Mbaummuna oesetet
5te fannie BAG !6aus ietnes Baters. fe
fannte ben olten Baron ielber unb msr
ben era5Bli@en @r;dblun9en BON bst
@t9entblmli6ttit pieles alten> teuti@sn
De9ens. pte er lelber 1@ ffsts nennen
iou, bp.dte, Die pedlel6wetie Don 8etpen
por9etra9en wuroen, BET 8emantt ote
uettrseunun9, bob Der iun9e Man1 NIT
bteleu Vater ME barmonire1 tonnte.
SroBeem balte t6 mstne Mni@t fef.
entaeAnete Wecerat, bae pir eb NIT BEN
mtrflt@en 8arpu 8eronsty au tbun b.
ben. trelder Dor is663ebn S1bren burd
6lu6t elmer f&tmpRidsn @trafe enteonz
gen TT. Man 8|aubte Jpn in Mmerifa-
man bat ltttctm nidts BON tbm a.b5rt-
ifst TT er fred 8enua. unter ietntu1 nab
rem Namen wicrer Bstrt 4ersi,n aue3u>
annen. ct i@lug bas Netinbeft auf uno
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-07

@t ol5, Deau uno 50.
Gneros"pdneler tn
@tleno, Stabl@ unp 8le@>Waaret,
Sefen uup Mder0erdtbi9aften,
S@mteDez, It16ler> uno Rlifer Werts
3ensen, platttrten @aarer
uno auerlet
81 hengerdtben
Sefhdft8setaen ju,1 Nmbof.
Drtne Strabe, @t.paul, Wnn'
q 412
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-26

.dafiisn4 bls lseusi aasa
,sisas 8ssg 4e N
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-26
aatnnl,,pau,iaftes aasiteI.

;stsa cs,,.e,,,e,,n rSer e;,, Iiterari1f,eS
eP''.sts olta'ss, W.. -. n.
atansps' aass%s,as'.' s ~. g. ~,
'srVa'Aas :. .aa'.s sS9.. ~ ~ s $50
Ma1'Oa 0ss Sso'ug'ss,,0.9 ~ AA0 '"'''
pom psrrit Sistnepe1s'
@n bemlsIben Mbeno otefes fur unsi
Iere Beifbihte 70 -tpi6tiaen urb ereigr
ni6naIIen Saaes folIte, ipie fi@ Der gae
tiae 4efer, aus einem Der porigen Gapis
tel erinnern miro, cine Gsfellfhaft beiin
Serru bereoletteut Bergftein Fatts
.fin6en, 6erafelben Serru, iDelder eiItit
ianyntli1e befannte iHbifbe drgefebene.
EorniIien tp6brerio zines 8aHes IN ieis
mem 6auie nit Dem beuuBte1 qiebbas
berS S heater iiberraf6te. = Dir beutise.
@eleH ldaft, pel9e, beiI6nlig 9etagt, Die
bebeutinnte BeSeihButs ,,erites lttera<
RIDES Rronsben" .flbrte butte cine
bobere 8e0eutung, isao mir feben uns
lOesipegel gen6tbi0t, benz 2efer I'm Dor
aus Gint8es 5lr @rftdritn9 bariiber
| ,mitsutbeilen. 81. 49,. :. ial
Das oliteroriibe Srau3den" mar
Elm Stub, Der helte Mpeuo innl erlten
Nfale nnfer BorfB felfler petoen 90 y !!
Ysripablten EraFoenttn, oes relnlltltn
gebiloeten 6raileins So1aiifta Ser9<
liein uno -7--rsET oes perm Stelnomet9,
unferes alien Betannfeii eronuet ners
ben folte. Il Sa, Der cole Bu1talter
mar tnirtlid iilIll noro entl9en Mlits
gllsoe" rre Yraltoenten oes Stnos els
mo1lt moroen uno Iptr lpHHeu ueIIl ulels
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-26
Nnllllner 311.

: q
ibl aus 9lRertertung NIT iener Gbrens
ftelle betrntit uno aus dgen 0ielen TOM
men mir binldngli1 erfeben, bab feline
9prif, wabreno Der 3eit, 0ab Apir ibn
nidt gefeben baben, snr boaiten anb
iippi9lteu Bliitbe berangereift mar.
Die Mitalie6er 0ielcs ,,Iiternriihen
6rGna6ene," bic man herber ourdb cine
Sabicriptiouslilte 3ur 8etbeiligung an
oeullelbeu. eiu0elaoen bate, beitanbeu
nteiftens aus DolAen ,lin6 Settet 6er
lln9eren Generation, tpenn fi1 au@
bier uno oa iuobl cine ycloiIif1 aes
itiminte" dltere Sungfrau benz getpeibs
ten 6reife oiIgei9lofen bate. Go 1T
natarli@eriDeife ieIbftperfanstid, bas
ale Wit8lieoer lpeniefens NIT einer
uneemeiner o8iloung" gefegnet Ieiu
muBten, urn in 0ieIen Stub anfaeuom,
men gu iper0en, un6 ehenfo llatiirIidber>
iueiie miro nan es isIbfperitan6Iid
fnoen,, oab aud Der SeI6 uuierer Sc
fdi9te, Der funfiinni8e, iiberlus gebil.
bette Serr 6rant Pidbarter aIs Gbren.
| niitglie0 aafseHonimsu mar. Dieieni.
gen aberf Die. nidt begobt maren ODER
fein Gefiibl fir 0as elpie &16ne bat.
ten, mnbteH f6 in ioIden @eieni6af>
ten ben altereti @6iten, ME alien 8ans
Tiers un6 gef9dftsIeaten, beidbrten
Ritterr uno Sentell anf9iieBeu lnb
IfiG bic 3eit in einem anoern 8immer
entfreoer burd Bbiltipieten ODER bur6
s!eiagllti9e sefprd9e, 70 gut es chen
| ging, pertreiben. x Sente aber 0urfte
Seoernnnn ben gebeili9tea, clafiifden
Booett, ben 9ouptiaaI hes 8er9ftein :
f9en Sauies nalpli6, Der ~ bieien.
Suede ei9ens ein0eri@tet mar, betre :
ten un0 aud Siihfoelpeibte 6nrften benz
,,Iiterarif9en &fdh5@en" beiipoBneu,
neil Ginipeibanss s6eier mar.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-26
.,ffuilletolt.
Orr franI . Yidbarter
GuGen.. GalinSer.
(6ortiesuna.l

(Gortlcsuna.1
limb oie &rante fredte Dem gobn
nit Iiebensller 3artli6teit bic Sano
gum 9lbf6ieoe entseeen..
,@ute Sfa9t alloM rfef fi6arb, Die
Sano erfaiieno, uno nit Sta4ornd lebte
er bin5u: sllno balte Sein Seripres
henl"
Oarauf berIieB Der iunse Menf6
oas 3immer. $50
,@fein 8eripre1en, lnein 8eripre>
6enl" rief Die &ranfe nun mebtlogeno
aus, oils fid bic Sbir eefdlo6en bate.
80. oaB i'd meme 8er9an9enbeit
ipie elm unleliges 8ebeinlniB Dor ibnl
berbereen muBl"
~ Sierauf ipur6e es cine 9Seile gang
ltiIl in Der fleinen Gtube. Die &ra1fe
bcpegte ibre Qippen, ais menn fie Ieile
bette unb hattie bic 9lu9eu gei6lO6en.
gfa6 elmer 8aule bob fe iuie flebeao
beibe @rmel bon Der Oede 0ss Bettes,
ri9tete9 an6a9tig ben Bid gen 9imniel
llRb rief plit leiier, Dor innerer Befue>
gnng sitternoer Stinme: s.ssez -
vBenn eS 0enn fein tiaB, gu,
mein Soft, 10 fenOe mir, bebot id|
fterbe, cine einsise, trene, ineni9li9e
Seele, Der i'd oas gren5enlofe 2eie
meines SerSens auslhltten uno per<
trauen fannW
Gam fanfen Die 9lrme tuie6ertri
iAlaff auf ole Oede nieoer; fe i@IoB
lire Nugen pn6 oas leiie. regelnlabige
@tbmen Der &ranfen berrietb enbtid,
oab iie enti6lumnert iei.
GrauBen bate fi9 lest 0as Mnges
ltiime, itiirnsiide Mprils 98etfer gang
lid anfsetIdrt. Die idmukigen, 9raus
oiliteren gBolfen tparen ale binipeg9es
trieben unD an benz reinen, bunflen Sinn-
melseep6lbe itrablten bic Sterne uab
Der Nlono, Der iest nit boiler 8raft
fein Flares 2i6t anf bic Groe un6 aud
in baS fleine Stlb9en er9oB uno bef<
| fen heller. Sdein Die 3iise Der bLei9en
&raaten, Die bier rubte, seiferbaft be-
lenAtete.
| Das arme, 70 frie0li9 rubenbe @eib
bate beute, tpie mir lpilIen, einen idlint
men Sag erIebt, einen Sag boiler Gorge
ufio DUAL; bate aber Seniar6 fie iest
! 10 rubig fdIumn,ernb seieben, 70 piiroe
er nit @edt gen1eint baben, fie tribune
4 alaalih, oenn Elm berfldren0es 2a@eln
| ipieIte fortpabrenb UNI ben blalien,
| balbge6ffneten Wunb.-gieleiG bate
Soft ibr feben6es 8ebet erb0rt uao ibi
i f@on i'm 5raume Die treue Menf4en>
i ieele susefibrt, Der re iI6 arbertrauen
j .ipolIte, aber per tam lolhe emig ltnauf9
i .l6sbare Ndtblel erratben? 90 btel
| MUIR in geuib, baB mad 8erlanf bon
4 elmer Stunbe Die &ranfe in gSirtli1teii
oura bas. @erdufb Der Ieiie 9e6fneteu
i,nb pieSer 9eidIoienen Sbur ertpd9ts
iun6 oils fie, nod in1rner ipie ielig la
4 deInb bic Auseri aufi6Iu9, tano boz
/ ibren Bette Elm: ilnieer Wfaun nit of
fenem, freunolidem uno wOblmeiHen'
j benz @eFdte., zs.F 49,.
i ,Sant, Gane, Su bait mir Oeiner
3etter aefanotF rief re iest nit freu'
4 bigger Gimme aus. ID, 3err Doftor
lid babe einen berrli9en, wunoerianler
| Sraum sebabtl" 49, .s,>