davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
JUDGE YE.

The Republican party stands before
the country again in 1868 Just as it
did in 1864, simply upon its record.
1t asks to be Judged by what it has
done, and relies upon no uncertain
promises of the future. In 1860 it
advanced no new principle. 1t took
its stand uponits we'll known advocacy
of unceasing hostility to slavery in the
territories, and the people approved of
it and elected the Republican candi-
date to the Presidency. The slave
power chose to stake its existence upon
the defeat of the principle of freedom
in the territories, and it lost the stake
slavery was obliterated. This was
the page of events to which the Repub-
lican party pointed in 1864. Again
the people indorsed it. The reaction
lists, unable to maintain slavery, but
regretting to part With it, attempted to
establish caste in its place. and the
struggle thereon has lasted until the
present. time, but is now closing upon
a record of the republican party, in
which is inclined the full establish
ment of the civil and political RIGHTS
of the oppressed race, and the recon-
struction of the south upon a free
basis.
r. A.: ,,.t Ii
have been settled. The Presidential
power has been restricted. Congress
iional authority vindicated, and the
Supreme Court restrained within
bounds; the banking system reorgan-
lied on a sound basis, the currency
made national and reliable, popular
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
should the Democratic Party be En-
trusted with Political Power?

We answer no., for the reason that
party destitute of moral principle is
entitled to no confidence. That the
Democratic party as party, is with
out moral honesty, must be obvious to
the most careless observer.
Let few facts be Submit ed in
proof Of this proposition, The Dem
ocrats inaugurated the shareholders
rebellion, by the commission ofperjury
and treason. Every leader in the re-
bellion was Democrat. The first
gun trained on our flag at Sumpter
was sighted and fired by Democrats.
Our soldiers on their way to the de-
fense of the Capital of the nation were
shot down by Democrats in the streets
of Baltimore, and forbidden passage
across Democratic soil. When the
Chief Magistrate of the nation called
for men to defend its life, the Demo-
cratic party opposed the call, and
sought every possible way to defeat it.
When draft was ordered, the Demo
Gratis mobbed the officers of the law to
, prevent it. The Democratic party in
the Democratic city of New York shot
down, like dogs, the Government Off
cials who were there only to discharge
the obligations of their office.
The Democrats of the Democratic
city of New York murdered defense
less colored women and children for
no otiense, save that they loved and
honored the flag of their country.
Democrats are to-day burning down
colored school houses, that colorcd
children may be prevented from learn
ing to read and write.
Democrats in all the unreconstruct-
ed States are numbering Union men,
where any Union man dare avow his
Union sentiments by openly proclaim
ing his love of ofcountry.
Democrats are now openly threat
ening to assassinate any Radical Pres
ident that the people of this country
may choose to elect TO that high Office.
When Democratic Buchanan sur
rendered the Government into the
hands of a Republican President, he
surrendered it robbed of its last dollar
by Democrats. When our Republi-
can President came into possession OF
the surrendered Office, he found the
army and navy scattered to the four
corners of the earth by Democrats, that
Democrats might rob and plumber
unmolcsted, the arsenals of the nation
A Democratic mayor, in the Demo.
cratic city Of New York, lamented
that he could not surrender to his fel.
low-Democrats Of the South, who had
there purchased arms and ammunition
with which to shoot down Northern
freemen and prey on Northern com-
merce, because, as he informed his
Southern Democrats, they had been
seized by q loyal Governor, affirming
that II 1t lay III MS power they should
at once be delivered for the use and
purposes for which they had been pur-
chased, There is no depth in political
degradation to which the Democratic
party will not descend to secure politi-
cal ascendency and power. Murder,
arsen, treason, are mere playthings in
the hands of the Democratic party, in
this their last desperate game for office
Tile Chlomotype.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
WHAT WE MEAN BY ORGANIZATION

/. To furnish information, through
periodicals and pamphlets, to all who
will read;
=. To obtain a complete list OF the
Legal Voters in each Election Dis
trict;
3. To provide efficiently and sea-
sonably against the polling Of Illegal
Votes.
Each of these ends is important
but the first is the most urgent and
the last most Indispensable. No one
ever heard of Il Democrat who was
heartily desirous that Illegal Voting
should be prosecuted or punished.
Every copperhead organ is now
claiming Pennsylvania, on the strength
other last October contest, when Judge
Sharswood was elected by q few
votes, put through by means of Natur-
alization papers forged for the pur-
pose. The County of Luzerne has
notoriously been focus ofthese frauds
for years. See how her poll has been
swclled by them:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
Ths Mauaesburs Republican.
THE COMING CONVENTION.

The great question in politics now
is, what will be done on the 4th of
July at the Democratic Convention in
New York? We aroy"not u prophet,
nor the son of a prophet" but as "com-
ing events cast their shadows BEFORE"
we may predict the course Of that
body, and let time tell how near we arc
right.
The first struggle in the Conven-
ton will be on the "two-thirds rule"
This, adopted we think in ~, requires
a majority of two-thirds in the Con-
vention to nominate candidate for
President. The Pendleton men will
undoubtedly move the suspension o.
this rule, thereby making a majority
sufficient for nomination. The sub
iect has alre ady been broachcd in the
Times. The opponents Of Pendlcton
will as firmly oppose its suspension,
and having Democratic usages on their
side, it will be hard work to carry it.
The Democracy is notably opposed to
any change or reform. We may pre-
dict then, that the two-thirds rule will
continue in force.
The next struggle will likely.be on
the platform, that is, if it is taken up
before the candidates, as was the case
in our own Convent on. Here there
is bound to be mighty conflict, and
one that may rend their party into
two factions! Negro suffrage must
come before them. The inevitable
ghost of Cuffy will rise up and
shake his CORY locks"
at them, and will not "down" at their
bidding. The World has already de-
clared for manhood suffrage, arguing
that the negro vote-an important ell
ement in the next tcontest-can be car
ried only on that platform. But the
old "unterrifed" war horses of the
Pomeroy kind will rise up in their
might to utter their everlasting pro-
test against making the black the equal
of the white-or else they will shut
their eyes and swallow it down with a
gulp and gag. But seriously, talk
ing all things into consideration, it is
not rashncss to predict that negro suf-
frage will be plank in their platform.
II must come, and the sooner over the
better. But oh! what a change will
that be!
Then, on the Bond question. The De-
mocracy are not united on this. The
Pendleton and the Seymour factions
will come into contact here, and it re-
mains to be seen if money or ignorance
will rule that body Of enlightened (?)
men. We say that money will win,
and therefore that the platform will
not be anti-bond. The very fact that
the Convention meets in the headquar.
ters fthe bond-holders argues in favor
Of this. 1t will be strange if Belmont.
Seymour and their fellows will moi
triumph over the West. But the
"greenback" men will die hard, and
their apostle, Pomcroy, has declared
he will support no bond-holder. In
this, as in all their questions, policy
not principle, will be their guiding
motive. They must give the lie to
their Chicago platform of "a. The
war has NOT proved failure, and they
will be forced to admit it-at least &C
far as subduing the rebellion is con.
cerned. This will be a bitter pill on
them. And what their declaration in
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
goetru.
"GOD DEFEND THE RIGHT"

I'VE see 1t announ ,ed that General Charles G
Hafpine-oihcially known as City Register, po
iitically as tire Democratic Union Party, an,
POLITICALLY as Miles o oRielly-has been appoint
ed to present the claims of Mr.. Chase to tn
Democratic Convention. Gen. Halpne will in
troduce his speech by singing the fcllowinl
verses from one of his best known lyrics. W
fancy the sensation the strains of his manly an
spirited tenor voice will create as he warble
the folio wing g:-TRIBUNE.
Come MI your glasses, fellows,
And stand up in row,
On a Presidential drinking
We are going for to go;
Let us have no more discussion here
At least no more tonight
While for President Ulysses Grant
We take our foremost flight
y, for President Ulysses
Let every glass be bright
May he rule the country he has saved,
And God defend the right.
In the world to-day no prouder name
Is borne on any breeze,
And with Grant to steer the ship of State,
Our flag shall rule the seas;
And South of US no foe
Our Stars and Stripes in the Canadas,
And likewise MeSicol
For with President Ulysses
VIII be few who care to fight
May he rule the country he has saved,
And God defend the right
80, boys! final bumper,
While we oil in chorus chant
"For ncYt President we nominate
Our own Ulysses Grantw
And II asked what State he halls from,
This our sole reply shall be,
"From near Appomattox Court House,
with its famous apple treem
For twas here to our Ulysses
That Lee gave up the light
Now, boys, "To Grant for President
And God defend the right!'
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

ton at all points. If then, we are
asked why the National Conention did
not declare in favor of this thing or
that, we answer that the party has
hitherto made its claim for support
always upon the ground of what it
has accomplished or essayed, and ask
ed to be Judged by the spirit of that.
There is very much yet to do, and the
Republican party is the only one COM
petent for the work. North American.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

ORATOR MORLEY PUHsHoN got
off a good thing the other day when
requested to speak. "Speech is silver
and silence is gold," said the orator.
Gas lido not happen to have any
small change about me this morning,
you will accept the gold q and he
gave them nothing else
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

HENRY A. WISE and the Chief
Justics visited the African Church in
Richmond together on Sunday, and
heard divine service.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
Terms of Advertising
] Oh w o n X .

'ADvERrIsEMESTs insertedat 81 80 per square
for three insertions, or less and 80 cents per
or less ofths type counted squarel All tran
sient advertisements TO be paid for N advance.
BUSINESS NOTICES set under the head OF local
news viii, be charged invariably 10 cents n line
for each insertion. .rls
\ liberal deduction maae TO persons advertis:.
Ing by the quarter, lulf-ycar Or year. Special
notices charged one-hali more than regular adj
vertisements.
Jon PRINTING of every kind in Plain and Fan
cy colors; Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards Palaphlet
&C., OF every variety and style, printed at the
shortest notice. The REPUBLICAN OFFICE has
just been re-fltted, aud every thing In the Print
Ing line can be executed in the most artistic
manner and ut the lowest rates
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
Terms of Publication.

THE wAYSEsBURG REPUBLICAN,, once In
Sayers' building, east OF the Court House, Is pub
lished every Wednesday morning, at 81 per
annum, IN ADVANCE, or ~ oo II not paid with
in the year. Alisubseription accounts hrsf
be settled annually. No paper will be sent
out OF the state unless paid for IN ADVANCE, and
MI such subscriptions win invariably be discon-
tinued at the expiration of the time for which
they are paid.
to,nmunicatiOns on subjects of local or general
interest are respectfully solicited. To ensure
attention favors OF this kind must invariably he
accom- panied by the name of the author not for
publication, but as guaranty against imposition
All letters pertaining to business of tho Office
must be addressed to the Editor
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

RpabGcan. Democrat
1850 Lincoln ...7, 300 Fusion ........... 6,s03
1862. Cochran ..5, 76S Slenker .......... $3.50
lS63.-Curtin. ,022 Woodward ...... 9.S0S
ls6+.-Lincoln ...7, ,645 Mcclellan 10, 0i5
lSGG-llartranft6 6, IoG Davis ............. 6,9l6
ls66.-Geary ....S, 733 Cymer....'' '.....l 2,3S7
iSGI.-Williams 7s9Sj Sharswood. .lO, ,iOi
These monstrous majorities for
Mcclellan, Clymer, and Sharswood,
were fabricated by means of forged
Naturalization papers, stained with
coffee to divest them of their natural
rawness of appearance, and otherwise
fixed up so that aliens could vote on
them without fear, and Democratic
election judges would take them with
out hesitation. Such are the means
whereby Grant is to be swindled out
of the Presidency, if audacious, unscru-
pulous villainy shall prove equal to
the emergency,
Republicans! we must be SO organi-
zed that fraudulent Naturalization
papers shall nowhere pass unchalleng-
ed, and fraudulent votes be nowhere
polled. To this end, we must organize
in each Election District, BEerSxrSe
NOW. 'ra-' Z @l''t s-'P ei''Ll ili
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-01-23
Elm ScDsuinDiiicbtiac.

Der llnttpeibnctr, na6sem or Sabre lang
an rincm beiigen vungrnilbsl unb jensr fiirt.
terlihrn 1rantDrit, her S6winblutt aslitten,
wurpe iii ipsniOen SSp6en burb Gin einfadcS
Ntiittl her 6,cluntbcit wieeer eesebrn-unb III
in 6rlse trilsn trSirris iriurn WltIcierntrn has
VtitIel lclnfr SSiseCrbcricllung miButbsilsn.
gn Vile, bic es winldrn, tpnb or cine Mb-
i6rift ecs SrtrdudIrn 9trrrpisS Qoltrnfrei su-
icnprn nrtll glnwrilungrn fur ;3ubrrsiiuns unb
@etrdub treielten, mrbes ilr ais cine | d. 6.
re sur fur auS5sbruna aifbma,
Srcn 6iti& Snltem Grfaltunsen
nnb alle Salss unp yunIsniibrl fnbrn ipereen.
Der riiSige ,}wsd rss anssissr5 in Ssneuns
brS Hccrptes it eCr. zen Yriesnten niiBIib au
lein unc bic arnntnie, peIte or fir unlbGbbar
balt, su pertrrlIen; unc or bpft. pab jsper Qei.
benbe lsn SciImitirl pcriuhrn werpc, Ia Is ibn
ni2ts trlIst unr iId ais Sescn erpsilm mag.
Vile bic has &rospt frei susri@itt wiinl1sn,
ipp!len 9cidlliJlt aerfilrrn
&ep. COWARD u. WiIIpn,
gEilliamsbnrsb, SinsS Co., Nsp.yorf.
SUM 6. tS67-1S.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-01-23
Wtii1ler's &rautcr Sitters.

Or. Sarlnian, entlG!cIsr, bsr Sahs tesiis-
ib ssr 5riIfraft BON ,,@ iiblerS 0rGuter
9itters" auf ben Grunb su frninru, sumal
tbm bic tiBlid lid prrsrGbcrnte Vilte her Ia"
fur9 aarirten faIf n'S Jtei6 bss 9Buntertnrsn
Su ssbbrsn i6isn, tpanptr ih an ibrr bunerrt
seri9irbsne esuis, bsren glamen ben publi,risn
3susniiIen une Danfiasunsrn tciseist wnrelb
unb fane, bab bic SaGe Td ni6t blpS 70 per.
bielt lontern, tab bic SaIftc nittt bsfannt &C.
wprbtn mar. Die brlreiisneen eeuis, al bic CT
lt panbtt, perlpisisn ibu wirber AT bunesri
anbsrt bsren Wamrn nismaI5 tsfannt 9riprr'
ben paren, unb baruntsr fane CT siss Isiner sis
genen friibrrsn paticutrn, bic ibm freimiithil
bsfanntsn, baB iie ihren brrieitissn GjriunO.
beitssulanb Isbisli6 bsr Ssillraft spn % / ID.
Iers arGuter- 8itters prrtanf.
ten.
Gs IL bic glbI6t tsr sessnwirtisrn Gissn,
tbilmsr bicirr 3utsrsituns tieienise Ste0s an-
;upeiirn peIte ibr nit Rsbt srtitrt nimlidb
ben erifcn Slang untsr ben mebisiniiten Sril-
mitteln unisrsr 3sit unS 70 iprit ais mSJlih
ferne Won bra esnpsn WiidunDen, pscbs ais
0tirGnfe in ben S6enfwrIbitaitrn ts5 Din-
gen 4anbr5 psrfauft prrern.
Der Gbaraftcr non WiIblcr5 0rGu-
ter 3 itters rubt in ben brifrn Sinprn unp |
bcsarf bios ors S3ugrs, brr 6iIiduns une |
euSUscn ;u wrrpch I'M gum
llnipcrialmittrl pon 9Imerifa su wrr-
zen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-01-23
Sarrisbura, SSa., Dpnneritas, Samuar 23, 1865.
poeIic.
Come gams, father |!

(5rris llsbsrtrasuns ms Dsutfts.)
8 gatsr, mein Batter, lomm bod ispt bsim |!
S'ili Gin llbr lbon In ttr Nadt;
Du srripratif nns bod au fommen eIti@
Srbalb eu bein Iaspsrf pOaba1t
OaS 5susr III aus,
S'iit tunfsl I'm Saus,
Die Wuttsr barrt seiner lbcn IanJ
9aS griiosr6en Benny 70 iranf IN brm arm
. fOmnl, ss pirb mir 70 bang!
acmm bsinl, fcmm bsini, fomm bsim!
8 sib @sbUr tss Slintss Gang!
Gr flinJt iO iib, setrassn pom Wirb,
gDer fam tpirsrisbsn 70 bittsnbsm alans 4?
spmn, Batter, fumm, Batter ssIGwinb!
. Batter, msin Batter 70 fcmm bod isBt bsim +!
Die aburmubr i1Ius sten i6sn 3pa;
Nlein Benny III i6lmmsr unb bic 9la6t 70 iaIt,
VI ipiini6t bid 70 isbnIi6f bsrbsi!
Or III fO franf
Wama 70 bang
Stniert Dor sinsm fleinsn gsH.
- las III bic aunbe, bic i'd Dir bring,
. frmm tcb, eb' es,u Ipat!
acmm beim, fUmm bsin, fommm bein
. Batter msin Batter, fcmm bsim
8 sib @,sbSr bsS alnbrs Sans!
Gr fIinst 70 iiih sstrasen pom DinS,
9Err fann picsrIsbsn 70 bittsnbsm alans ?
aomm, Batter iOmm, Batter, ssl9winb!
. Batter, msin Satsr, iOmm snbli9 jsBt bsim
Die Gburmubr i&lus chen ldon Drsi!
.3u 9aus ilf's 70 sinlam, bic Wutter allsin,
. frmm ep6 unb iftbe ibr bri!
Das Saus IN Ierr,
Slsin Benny ni6t mebr
Npd iirrtsnb bat sr bsinsr srtatt
Gr ipra6: rYrinst tem gater ben Iebisu aus
llns FACET ibm quite Na6t."
acmm bsin, fcmm beim. fcmm bsim!
. Batter, nein Batter, ipmm beim!
8 Glib 0sbDr hes Slintss Sansf
Gr fIinst 10 ftp sstrasen pom 9Bint,
SSer fam ipiperiftbsn 70 bittentsm 9lans?
aSmm, Saier fOmm, Batter selGpinb
8. Mnueft.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-01-23
Grare's Geriibmte Sal6e.
Son @t,. Samss Curtin, BON 9lmeSbury,
MaIaAuletts.

Son Wt,. Samss Curtin, BON 9lmesbury,
@a6aAuIetts.
sd mar nit sinem i6prren @eItpiir aui
sinsm mrmer Singer bsbailst unp psrluttle pie-
lc Srilmlitcl, pbue Grrictteruns Su rbalten.
Nrins 6cnuer nrranlaBisn mib, Sbrs Cal.
be gu sCtraWdcn. Su Swri lassn ,cs bic
S0lbr tir GntSiInruns aus mrinsm Singer, 70
bdb ib I'M Snnte mar, wiGer an meine Wr-
belt Sn 0shrn. Sd fam wpbl laSsn, bnb bic
Salbe cine maSilds 9Sirtuns bate, bsnn ie
bspirtie cine 8vllun9 pbns eins Warbe su bin
terlaIlen. S9 utIare pbne 3Essrn @racs's
Salte fir rln ausSSrihnrtsS Ssilmitsl unb
sprilIs niht llr wirp ais lplte i'm san,tn gau-
be anrrlannt icn.
9lur 20 Gents bic Gha6tel.
Sstb %. 6ople unb Spbn
Spitcn, Mah., Gissntbimsr.
gnfauft in slppiDrIcn unb @rceeris StOres.
Sannor 3, tS6S.-iM,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-01-23
+ c u i((Ct 0 n.
Ycgaius int So9c.
y
Gr3ablun
Ron
9. 9ittbaii.
8.
(6prtlrBurl.)

Ginen auSenblidlans berrld ldte brau,
6en in Der empGrten Naturpas Sawei-
gen res @rabes aber uur einen au.
senblit lang, pann fam es wie Elm
SerenlaSbatb nit Yieiisn unp pumpism
@esrca, wie ihreienpe Stimmen tlans
eS binrurh unp wis fernsr 8anOnen.
bonner, jest - isbt In Der Nabe pie
Gin 8pttenieuer, pulterno unb fra6enb
- unp &raden unb Ypltern sins
bur6 has alte Saus iebt elm
S6las! Elm entlebIiher Jau - -
-S6neeacden wirbsltsn Der junsen
SHUTTER in's 0eFtt eine StautwOlte
butte bas Sett elm.
Sc6anissridtet iab asnss 9urns
int Bette, ben 8naben iOrslia in 8il.
fen sebcrsen, uno aus pem blalen, liil.
len @eFdte blidten rie sroben ausen
sesem ben Rurmserwiblten Binterbim.
mel emppr.
Der @iebel bes SauieS mar ,uIam.
mensebrUhen, ater bic alten @runbie.
fen bauerten aus, fe blisben unper,
iebrt."
ySerr erbarme Did bes I'M Sturme
seburenen &naben, laGe Define Sterne
lacinen iiber ibm !" febte asnes NIT
gum 5immel erbOtensn Sanpen, NAB
renp bic Sbranen iibsr ibr blafss Sc.
Rdt rdnnen.
nIein sBeib, mein @eib, bic Sterne
leudten wisper !" rief g8illiam nit BON
SAlud,en unterbrpdener Stimme, tn@
DEM er aufparts reutste, mo- bic pom
almablis Fa lesenben Sturme tdnell
iiter bas 5irmameat binsejastsn Dol-
fen li6te Stelen frei lieBen, aus wels
welden bic epis rubisen 0eatrne ber-
abblidten auf pieie Statte bes 1umul,
ties unb Der 3ertUruns, auf bisIe ger.
IAmsttertsn 8alper, bic ie entmaiieten
S6iTe unb biele 5auier nit ben ,er.
brodenen Saloten unp aufsbedten Da.
6ern.
Dur6 Winter unb Sturm fel Elm
Stsrnsnblid berab In pas sisbellole
Saus, mob ild cine SternenslOrie um
pas 5aupt pes faum entaanpenen Wlsn.
iden, unp auf SternensIan, idwebtsu
bic @ra,ien bsrab, ibm Wunb unb Stir.
ne gu ti6en. @ter ba sOssn wiepsr
fdpere Wetterpolfsn Ssrbuntelnb teran
unb b6bniI&e @eiiter, bic pem @Ottsr.
lieblins ben @Stterblid neioeten, tpei9.
ten lein Ser, ben Samer3en unb feline
@dnbe Der mibepollen ringenben @rbeit,
ieaa 9sbsn benz Sturme. Dod iiber
G,epittern blinfen In wanbelloler 8ute
Die hiot9en Sferne.
-Sp warp 8obert 8urns ssboren su
IaumeY In Sdottlanb, SdDttlanbs
9fahtisaa i'm grauien bes Sturmes.
Der 5turm tpbte nidt immes, bic
Sterne leudteten wieper unb auf biele
erfe Raht fOlsten icnntse uno tribe
Gage in aetem @edlel; bUa mar su-
msif Dem SOnnenldein nur bas tnnere
aeben porbe9alten, pabrenb pas aueere
fd trib senus sefaltete.
SO lag elm brennenber Gbrsei, In
ber Seele tes Glansmannes Der &eitb
Warilbaa, cine abnnms Der @rSbe, bic
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-01-23

bet binanf ins Grter,immer, 70 BAT ein
ei&t setrannt, ais i'd sefern Atenb su
Bette sins, lo bat's scbrannt. ais itb
beut Naht mad Der braunen Se6 lab,
unp 70 brennt es nod beut Mcraen.
Der 5odlanbsr blidte binauf gu benz
erte llten 0ibeIfenter, paS nur pann unp
mann tsr auf. unp abwaneslnbe SAat-
ten eineS Wannes perpunfelte.
sd nil su ibm binauise9en",
iprah er.
Der @lte fannie ben @es. Gr lhritt
in bas SauS purA bic 8ii6e, no sr Der
erltaunten @liee uno Barbara, ben
Sttwefsrn &uterts, isinen 0lorsensrub
bot, aa Gilbert portti, her i'm lbwei.
Ssnb nit rinem aummen 6anpstrud be.
sribte; er iraSte niAt, mas ben slltsn
lu f0 fra1sr WiUrseuitunpe naA 9tobert
ssben lieb, i9m abnte eS, unp Der treue
SruSsr sins, teute ein pVppeIteS Sage.
wsrt 3u tbun, 3usleiA fir pieisn, pon
weldem cine innsre Abnun1 ibm laSts,
oaB Der bentiSe Gag ibm wsnis @uies
brin9en wiirpe.
Der Sphlanosr trai 9lcbrrt rallcs
I'm 3immer auf. unp abJebenO, wie lein
Shatten es ibm lAon perratbsn. Das
unbsribrte Ss't pas tieinispsrsebranns
s aiht, bic Msuse Der bsiArirbenen
uno wisosr JerriiTeaen Slatter auf rem
aiIhe pertilapstsa irine ihlalSs ,use,
bra1te 9ladt, pom &i in leinsm
Snnsrn jsuSte pas lhmsrJourhwiblte
Weiat.
er bate es sswubt, bab Sane ssltsrn
in Wobs'el Sswelen; UNI ibr nibt ,u
bsSssnen, mar er auf leinsn einlamsn
@der 8egan9en, ater Dem gBunIte lie
,u is9en, rrr 8sue ss ni6t 9etban gu
papen, tohnte er ntht au5peihen, am
wsniSitsn iepc6 ben Shmer,sn, rie Jpn
antlaSten, ben Gesl itsin Marie ssssn
Die 9tcie Sane auiJeben ,u wplen.
IS mar Elm eisentbiimlihes Serbdlt,
NIP, bas ibn an Maris banp, fait lu wie
pas beS 1rputaccurS ,ur Gpelramc, sS
mar pas binSrtsnpfe, sarteite -ssr,ens.
psrbaltnib, cine Ssrebrun5 pon teiren
Seiten lcnser @leihen, Elm 9unp Der
Sselen, Dem eS jeoch, um elm Sunp
far's eebsn lsin ,u IUnnen, gum Mitsin.
anberleben 3u lebr AM Srpil lbsn feblte.
Wlarie mar pes Dihter5 Qieb.
(5ortieBuns folst)