davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

FATTEN1Na Hoes WITHOUT Conn. The
present year is a remarkable one for fatten-
ing pork in the West The old standby
article, corn, is by no means plenty this sea-
son and if it is fed to hogs at present
prices it should be put in the best condition
for making pork possible. 1t may not pay
to grind and cook corn to be fed to hogs
when it is only worth twenty cents per
bushel but when it sells at eighty or ninety
cents there is little question about the econ
omy of thus preparing it.
But there are other things beside corn,
from which pork can be made, as the New
England farmer well knows. The crop of
potatoes this year is very abundant, and if
! pains are taken to boil and mash them with
a little meal or wheat, bran or middlings,
very good pork may be made from very lit
tie or no corn The same is true of beets,
carrots aud other esculent roots Hogs, too.
are very fond of boiled pumpkins and
squashes and will leave corn to 60 to them.
Wind-falls of apples and other fruit can also
be converted into pork. The meal OF oats,
buckwheat, peas and beans are all used by
our neighbors in the Dominion for making
pork and there is no reason why they may
not be thus rendered available by US. There
has been good deal of barley raised this
season. and owing to the unfavorable weather
much of it has become so blaekened that it
will not be bought by the brewer; rather
than sell it at an extremely low price, grind
it up and feed it to the hogs. Its color is no
objection for pork-making Prairie Far
llef,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

When Socrates vas asked why he had built
himself SO small house-''S Small as it is, :"
he replied, II wish | could Gil it with
friends"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

In any business, never wade into wat1r
where You cannot see the bottom.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

Education pays an annual income for life
without expense for insurance, repairs, OF
taxes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

'Atsempt to be aris;ocratic in the church,
and the church dies It's true power con-
sists in cutting the loaf Of society from top
to bottom''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

Never relate your misIortunes, and never
grieye over what you cannot prevent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

WANTED TO KNOW w neither the first
chicken was Matched from an egg? II SO,
where did the egg come from
Whether woman that occasionally raps
her husband over the head with rolling pin
intends 10 make him numb head, or his
head numb ?
Whether man who parts his hair in the
middle can balance himself any better when
a little tight !"
If there is no statue against playing on a
Tyre, is a man liable for drumming lawyer
on the head
How much Poor mans plaster is it nee
suit p
Whether a man that marries modern
fashionably bred lady don't tind her IA per
feet damsel?
Whether the women have waterfalls on
their heads to prevent congestion of the
brain
Are undertakers under any obligations to
doctors for success in their business
Does the "huh of the universe have many
odd fellows connected with it?
Do milk dealers generally put water in
their milk, Or milk in their water
Which is the best place ior catching suck
ers, in the water Or on dry land
Does ''bil! ious attack" mean sudden
accumulation of greenbacks
Is she good upright woman who prac-
tees the ''Grecian bend q
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

Dry earth is said to be an excellent thing
for gals or sores on Horses, to be retained
by bandage and changed as often as it be-
comes moist from absorption,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

A correspondent OF the Prairie Farmer
recommends an application of boiled oil,
thickeued with pulverized charcoal. to pre-
vent posts from decaying.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

Never make pioncy at the expense of your
reputation
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

. THE EFFECT OF CHARCOAL ON FLOWERS. >
A correspondent OF the Rspie,9 HoTlcole
says that not long ago he made bargain
| for rose bush of magnificent growth and
| full of buds. He waited for them to blow,
and expected roses worthy OF such noble
plant and of the praises bestowed upon it by
the yender, but when it doomed all his
hopes were blasted The flowers were of
faded hue. and be discovered that he had
only middling multifora, stale colored
enough. He therefore resolved to sacrifice
it to some experiments which he had in view.
His attention had been directed to the effects
of charcoal, as stated in some English pub
locations. He then covered the earth in the
pot in which the rose bush was about half an
inch deep with puverized charcoal. Some
days after he was astonished to see those
which bloomed CT as fine lively rose color
as he could wish He determined to re-
peat the experiment, and therefore when the
rose bush had done Towering he took off the
charcoal and put fresh earth about the roots,
and waited for the next spring impaticntly
to see the result of this experiment. When
it bloomed the rose as at first pale and dis
colored, but by applying the charcoal as be-
fore, they soon assumed their rosy red color.
He then tried the powdered charcoal in
large quantities upon petunias and found
that both the white and violet colored flow
ers were equally sensitive to its action 1t
always gave great vigor to the red or violet
colors of the flowers, and the white pctunias
became veined with red or violet tints the
vi lets became covered with irregular spots
of blueish or almost black tint. Many
persons who admired them thought they
were choice, new varieties from the seed
Yellow flowers appears to be insensihlo to
the influence of charcoal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

Greatness may build the ,omb, but good
ness must make the epitaph.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05
USHELS TO THE ACRE.
And Wei Chin g
PRICES.

Samples 10 cts each. Bags...50c and 81 each.
Or in larger quantities at reasonable rates.
Address CALIFORNIA AND OREGoNSEED WHEAT
AGENCY, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
i6Q-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS!

IMPORTANT To FARMERS!
CALIFORNIA & OREGON
SEED WHEAT AGENCY.
WE FURNISH FARMERS WITH THE
BEST SEED WHEAT IN THE WORLD.
Perfectly free from insectiform or other impu.
rites: grown from Australian and Chill Seed,
yielding, on good soil,
SIXTY BUSHELS TO THE ACRE.
And Weighing
sIxTY-FIvE POUNDS TO THE MEASURED BUsHEL.
The ears of wheat, when matured, are usually
eleven or twelve incheslong
Va Put up and securely tied and sealed ID
linen bags, and sent by mail free to all parts OF
the country, on receipt of price.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

Put no dependence upon the label OF ba5
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

LEARN TO KEEP HOUSE No young lad
can be too well instructed in anything which
will affect the comfort of family What
ever position in society she occupies, sh,
needs practical knowledge of household
duties She may be placed in such circum'
stances that it will not be necessary for her
to perform much domestic labor; but on this
account she needs no less knowledge than i.
she was Obliged to preside personally over
the cooking stove and the pantry. Indeed,
| have thought it is more difficult to direct
others. and requires more experience, than
to do the same work with our own hands.
Young people cannot realize the impor-
lance of thorough knowledge of house
wifery; but those who have suffered the III
convenience and modification of ignorance
can well appreciate it. Children should be
early indui gcd i'll their disposition to bake
aud experiment in various ways. 1t is Of
ten troublesome help that they afford;
still it is of great advantage to them. |
know little girl who at 8 years old made a
leaf o! bread every week during the winter.
Her mother taught her how much yeast,
salt and -four to use, and she became quite
an expert baker.
Some mothers give their daughters the
care of housekeeping each a week by turns.
It seems to NE All sxcrllent arrangement,
and most useful part Of their education.-
Each0nge
A MOTHER TO HER DAUGHTER ON MAR
GIAGE,-You are now, my beloved child
about to leave those arms which have hither-
to cherished you, and directed your every
step, and at length conducted you to safe,
happy, and honorable protection, in the
very bosom of love and honor. You must
no longer, be the Eighty, inconsidorate,
naughty, passionate girl, have the merit Of
your husband in view. Reflect how vast the
sum of your obligation to the man who con-
fers upon you independence. distinction, and
above all, facility Moderate, then, MY be-
loved child, your private expenses, and pro-
portion your general expenditure to the
standard Of his fortune. or rather his wishes
fear not that, with your education and prin-
ciples, you can evee forget the more sacred
duties. so soon to be your sphere Of action.
Remember the solennity Of your VOWS, the
dignity of your character, the sanctity of
your condition. You are amenable to soci-
ETY. for your example, to your husband for
bis honor and happiness, and to Heave it.
self for those rich talents intrusted to your
care and improvement; and though, in the
maze of pleasure, or the whirl of passion,
the duties of the heart may be forgotten, re-
member. my darling child, there is record
which will Que day appear in terrible evil
denoe against us for our least omission,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

TTosIERY, Gloves, Trimming, Combs and
II Brushes, Corsets, Diaper, l.. G. Handker'
lefs, together with general stock of notions
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

R. H.CATLETT, JED HoTCHh1ss.
TCHOLS, BELL, CATLETT & co.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
JOHN ECHoLS,
r. .CATL EFT

=
S. e Corner of Court House Square,
STANTON, VIRG IN / A.
We are now selling, and have constant
mand for Farming, Groz'ns 7amser ana Msner+
vite parties having such property for sale, en
pecially in the county of Augusta, and the Val
ley of Virginia, to put the same in our hands
believing that we possess superior advantages
from our centrallocation, and thorough knowl-
edge of the country, and our extensive business
relations for securing purchasers
We make no charge for advertising or snow
ing property, but when we find purchaser 1or
it we charge commission of five percent, to be
paid out of the first payment made by the pur-
chaser NOV x, 1867
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05
Poetry.
THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.

BY THE AUTHOR OF "ALBERT HASTINGS"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

VI Olu lllaCu1liSl y
Agents for Judson's Patent
Governors for Steam Engines,
the best Governors in the mar
ket.
w. From this time for
ward my terms are Cash OF
its equivalent, and will not
be departed from under any
circumstances, as tits imposs-
ible for me to conduct my
business on the credit sys-
tenn.
aug2o '69-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05


- STAUNToN, AUGUSTA County VA.
TANNEHILL & WHEAT, Proprietors
We have now growing in our Nurseries $780,
600 Fruit Trees of varieties that have been tested
as suited to our soil and climate. We have
APPLE. PEACH, PEAR, CHERRY, APRICOT, OUNCE,
&C., GRAPE VINES, SMALL FRUITS, &C.,
and we hope to be able to fill satisfactorily all
orders that may be sent to US.
Our apple are two and three years old from
the graft, and our peach one year old from the
| bud-each $4,000 per 100.
N.B.-Send in your orders at once. Send for
descriptive Catalogue, containing account of va
rieties and prices june18-ly
r Attest NEWSl
IL WAR DECLARED 4!
ANNEXATION OF CUBA !! !!
Gen. Grant or any other man, who wants,
SADDLES,
BRIDES, and
HARNESS. New or
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

w CORD WOOD.
sept25-tf JAS. "A. FlPhh
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

,NJN UMBRELLAS and Parasols-a very hne
s.ools ia, PIPER Il SON:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

rEMPLE OF FASHION.
Frs. K. NJ. Kelley is agent for Grover Ba=
ksr Sewing Machine
.tle-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

nOCTOR P REESE offers his profession
~ al services to the public. He may be found
during the day at his Office OF the corner above
the Lutheran Church and at night at his resi-
ldenee on the corner of Frederick and Water
Streets, opposite the old Market House;
rs Calls promptly attended to in the coun-
ary as we'll as town.
octl5-6mo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

4 GENERAL AUCTION.
COMMISSION BUSINESS
The Undersigned, under the firm an style of
PECK & CUSHING,
having taken the large and commodious store
room of Mrs B. Bolen, at the corner OF Augusta
street and Spring Alley, in Stanton, forthe pur-
pose of onducting a
General Auct;on ard Commission Business,
solicit consignments Of all kinds Of Goods and
Produce, to be sold either at auction or private
sale, at reasonable charges.
Sales ofall kinds ofproperty attended ai-herin
town or county H. Ii. PECK,
Jan4. 1867. en-. CUSHl Ing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

T7EMPLE OF FASHION X. M Kelley
has returned with all elegant assortment
Of Millinery and fancy goods, selected by herself
to suit the tastes of her different customers.
Her stock consists of every thing that is neces'
sary, and indispensable TO complete lady
rousseau. ,.
Prices of goods will vary according to quality.
@-N. B.-Orders from the country will be
promptly attended to.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

Second hand,
WHIPS,
BITS &C.,
go to Ed Halls, where he will find the best as
ortment OF the kind this side Of New York, all
of which can be bought cheap for cash.
ED. HALL,
on wharf End door from Peck & Cushing's Auc
ton House. marl9-f
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05
TANNEHILL & WHEAT, Proprietors.

CTAUNTON NURSERIES:
- STANTON, AUGUSTA County VA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

.CO-PARTNERSHIP.- THE undersigned hav
entered into Copartnership fol
the purpose of conducting the GROCERY AM
PRODUCE BUSINESS at the old stand of Hog
& Mason and would he glad to see their friends
and the public generally.
PB. HOGE,
aug14-tf CHAS E. HOGE'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

YTO FARMERS We will pay the highes
CASH PRICE for WHEAT and CORN
Apply to orr agent, W. Il. Watts-Offce nea
the Depot.
may2I-tf l.. HARMAN Co
U7ANTED.-A WHITE WOMAN, will
w circumference, who is a good &C
an hear of pleasant home aud good wages t
applying at Spectator office.
seD1 o-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

IRON SAFES FOR SALE CHEAP number
| of Messenger Safes, belonging to the Virgin
ia Express Company, for sale cheap, on time.
These safes would be useful to farmers, and
Others as secure recepaces for valuable articles.
Call and see them at the Virginia Express Of
fee, near the Depot.
mayl4 If WM. ID. WATTS, Ag
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-11-05

| O. not DER these, the true and brave,
Whose mangled forms, n many grave,
| Lie low w here the grass and wild flowers spring
Shall dark oblivion spread her wing
| Green osiers grow,
Red roses blow,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-27
g.p. 6S.

einer eisenen Qeeion pber einem Gprps su fau1'
mein, wenn bic Mnwerbunssn in Geut&lanb
mad ben sesetensn Snitrafttonta sinen befrisbi-
senben Gortsans nebm,en. eeit Grri9tuns bss
beuti9en Militdr~ ~Gafncs babsn bic Deierttpnen
ber Deuti&en aufsebSrt.
Die 160Ranonen her 8efefisun9 Noms tper=
esn gu gierunoswanSispfintcrn i'm Mritnal un,~
sesp0sn, unb man pirb 70 binnen 2ursem 12O
neue sesueeueaanunen sur gertbsibisuns &ums
serpenpen fSnnsn. Sir bic neien Raminstun.
@smebre ber Nrmee bat bic rImil6e Re9ieruns
ieds Miliunen yatrpnen be0eQt bic in 5000
JaiTern er,partet tperben. tint ater fir bic i3u>
funft bic patronen ielbf bier anfertisen su fSn>
nen, bat man fammtlide Maldinen anb BerE-
seuse 1T 8elsien hefeat. Cine auesl-preTe fir
bic Raminstun @,webre it aus Belsien bereits
ausetummen; bielelte pern,as taoli@ 10000
auseln su fabri3iren.
9lm 26. b.M. mirb auberbalb bfs st. Yauls~
Shores spii9en BEN Iibsr uuo Der alten 8ia
Nppia, binter bem 8luifer Der Giftereienfsr anb
ben Sre~Guntane, Elm Gelb- -ManSpsr fatiTnbtn,
bel benz bic 3ruppen in gertbsibiesr nnb Mn-
areifer Yertbeilt ,perpen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-27
3nfriebenbeit.
lgus Der ,Nbenhidule")

lgus Der .Nbenbidul.)
gger nennt bic 9immelstutter mir,
Die iebem 2eib ben Stadel bri9t
DeS Grbenpilsers bette 3ier,
Die tsber Quf bic Sront ilidt2
3ufriebenbeit!
Grblidl bu ienen gettler bort
Mlit labmem Jub unb weIfer 5anb 2
Das bat ct benn fir einen 5ert
Da6 f7uber Gang ibm 10 befannt?
3ufrieeenbeit
nnb bieier @ei9e, fernseiune,
Bon 2uR unb Gbren fat erbrIdt,
Mas fsblt ibm wobl i'm 3ersenssrunb,
DAP oft iein Nuse tra,.ris blidt?
3ufrisbenbeit!
Das fsblt ben @eni@sn Helm unb 9reb,
1lnb Steiner fnbet's, mic er {u9',
gDsm' . ni9t bas 2amm aus @ottes @dpr|
81 isinsm Blut ins 5erse true?
3ufriebenbsit!
SarDpoianus.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-27
Sic rD,niibe Mrn,ee.

sfa9 einem offsielen@ussus, ben bas Hries5-
miniaerium serSFentli1t, beiiebt baS rSmilde
Seer aus 1884 Wann. 0pn bie|sn finb 924O
Steliener, 1880 Gran;uien 678 8eloier, 1913
6Oaanber, go @dpeiser, 1854 Deutlds, SO
Oeferreider, 50 &u1en Cunter ben &uGsn in
Der rSmii1en Mrmee linb bic yclen serfanbsn,
unter ben SGwei3ern itnb BIER Jiinftel beutide
S&Ssiser), 234 Ganaben'er, 184 Gneanber, 2
S&pehen, AZ Spanier, 13 yortusieien, Ma-
rceeanes. 1 Meritansr, (5turb;be, bsr Nopptio>
fcbn bes RailerS @ar), 1e Norbameritaner, 2
8raiilianer yeruarer, 3 Iiirsen (tatbolii4e
Gbriaea, l1ntertbanen bes. .@ultans), 8 SYrier,
1 Sifisbier, 4 Iunelen. :.
Die &rmee sablt 722 Sffsiere, 20 Gelbtapla-
ns, Al ber Sanitats- -ansebSrist unb 10 Momi-
niitrations'8eamte. Das ;3ouasen-@prpS BE-
ftebt aus 4342 @ann sun eieitn iuo 103 81
f5iere Der NaticnaIitat na9 befinbsn iiet nn<
ter ben 3ouayen: 230 Staliensr, 1211 Gransp-
fen, 1872 Belsier, 1853 Seuanber, q @9weissr,
103 Geuti&e, Is Seterrei9er, 10 Nuiien 233
ganabenier, 164 gnslanber, 81 Spanier, 13
purtusieien, Is 9ioroameritaner, 2 BraGliansr,
1 peruaner, Siirfe, 3 SYrier, 4Gune(en. Die
&Smii&e (antibss'ide) eesioa ;ablt 1908
Nann, BON btnen SIS SfF,iere fae (fait ale
5ransoien). Na9 Der Nationalita; lisusn id,
bic gefanctbeile 70: "a Staliensr, 1912 6ran.
3clen, 68 BeIeier, 25plaaber, 50Sdweiser, 120
Oeuti6e, 6 Oeferreider, 20Ruaen, @9psbe,
5 Spanier. Die Garabinitrie G1e1i (ss,psbn-
lid S9pei3er obsr Gsutjdc essipn aenannD
sablen 1896 Mann, sun benen IS Sff3iere lnb.
IS beinben fI9 barunter 50 Staliener, q Gran-
soien, 5 gelsier, 5 5caanper 735 S@weiser,
81 Deutite, 40 Seiterrei6er 8 6Ru1en, S eng
laneer, 1 S9weoe.
Das ariessmini1eriun', baS Nubitrriat, Sc.
nerale, @eneralfab, Gaplane, BIT Sntenban3-
uro plas<Sff3iere MAIDEN bic @eiammtsabl Don
121 Sff3ieten aus; auberbem fnb is Iann
pom gelbwebel abmarts tarunier.
Die @enbarmerie sdblt 81 Sf63iere unb 1912
Mann. @arniiun-Irnppen linb 80 Stf;iere
uuo 8o3 Mann.
Die Mrtilerie befebt aus 50 Sffsieren unb
949 Mann (unter tenen siele DeutlGe). Das
@enie- Gorps belauft l@ auf IA OfFSiere uno
194 Mann; bas Sdser=Gorss 80 Sffsiere 400
Eann.
Das erfe acknowledgement bat 70 Off,
3iere hno 1903 Mann bic Draeunsr 20 Off,
3iere nno 447 Mann, bas Gubrweien Gfi;iere
unb So Maun, bic Mpminiitratipn 19 Sffsiere
unb IA Mann. Son ben Sffisieren Tnb IA in
Disponibilat; in ber &eierse "a Sffsiere unb
7 Mann. i'm 8eterinairbisnll Mann, ais yrp.
foBenmddter bienen Wann.
Der aoIfenvuranldlas Unit &eparntursn an
ben Gefunsswerfen NumS, llnterbaltuns unb
Nietbe oer Gaieruen, bes ariessminiaeriums
unb Der Spitdler, Arbeiten unb Mrienals, Be-
uaffnuns unb Munition yferbeanfdufe fir ben
Mtsans, Retrutirune u. {. w. betrGst fir bic
9anse Nrmee etpas Ibsr Is Millicnsn Granfen.
Der @iaifer bofft aber, renn &ube bIeibt it.
benfala cine Nlillion Jranfsn i'm Sabre 1869
su eriparen. Der Miuifer GanSler sebt bamit
nm Alfe Neursd,en II, hpr rErniffben Mrnee ~,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-27

tioneu in unjerer 2nabsn> unb Mab9enl9ule,
bic mir pesen ibres eroben Gifers oiele Greube
MAIDEN. SD ertbeile wU9entli9 eine pber stpei
Saaruftiunsa. Jerner lsrnte i'd in sieier 3eit
bic binbotanii@e Spra9e, bic mir ,mumeang
LID nctbweneig 1T. Dasu tommsn Rrantenbe>
fude in ben 6sipitdlern, 1aufen, 8esrabniNe
unr terslei1en.
Ibep. Sau1er, S. j., Millun9r.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-27
ge Il + A..

!. Altinus, gif9of BON anesrs, suar sia
gater ber armen, unb Rett,r Der @efansenen.
5eIbenmiitbis eiferte ter fremme Bil1cf miber
baS berridenbe Merserni6 ber serbotsnen Gben ;
unb .peber pas Nnieben bes RSniss, nod bic @e=
malt Der @rpben bielten i'm 3uriid, bic RirGen-
eeiebe bierin 3n sertbsibisen. @tarb int 9abre
$50.
2. Simplieins, bic 3ierbe Der @siR=
li&tett Rcms nnter ben beilisenYapfen Qeo unb
5ilarins, folste tieiem 40s anf tem rSmif9er
Stuble mad. Ct uerrrbnete, baB BON benOptern
Der @ldutisen AUDI ben Grembsn uno Netblei~
tenoen tin She'll sufummen foate. Gr narb i'm
Sabre 4S3.
3. Rune9unb, @euablin bss bsiliaen
5sinrit, Sersoss BON Bayern unb natmalissn
&ailsrs. Der S9immer elmer aSnieiu Yerss
l9manb sur BEN @lanse ibrer Guesnben. @ct~
tes fidtbarer gei,tane nnterfiste le. @tarb I'M
Sabre 1040.
4. Gafimir, fSnieIiGer vrin3 BON Yolsn,
CAB iapn III ber glIitbe isiusr Sabre bic itTt~
fen MerfmaIs Der 1useneen; sdtis eseen bic
Mrmsn ernarb er fib ben Namsn fines BatsrS
tsr DIrftissn. Starb 1883.
5. Griebrid, Mct bes RloferS 6ir1Gau
i'm @iirtsmbereii@en war poll Der Qiebe @ut<
tes, isiner Mitbriiper unb Der Mrmsn. Tie
Dransiale, bic er unueroient tpesen gerlGuu.
bunsen ffiQi&weiseno ertrug, banben tbm ben
idSneu arans, NIT tem tt fein 2sben beilia bf-
f9lob 1870
6. Grfboltn, Elm fdottlanbil9er yrina,
ssrbrstete uater tem frdntiiden aSnise gblupo-
paus in 5ranfreit bas Gbrifentbum, unb sr.
baute 495 bas8lpfer Sefinoen auf elmer Rbein,
inffl oberbalt Balsl. Der 5err erbi,It ibn auf
tine 'uunsebare Deile in i.insn 8eRrsbunseu.
Gtarb 514.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-27
3ur Grfenntt,iflebre Der
&prieb,an9.

Als Muf,s einfi spr@ott auf einen Berg bintrat
unb ibn BON ienem ew'sen Ratb,
Der uuitr @@idlal lsntt uu. erSb're 3enntnib
tat
6o ,porb ibm ter Befebt, Ct lollte ron ben 3S>
ben,
Worauf er ftanb, binab ins Gbene itbsn.
bier Fob tin tlarer GuelI. Gin reitenber g II
eties bel BEN Ausq prn ieiaem pferet
11nS tranf. Rann, mar her &eiter fort.
6p lief Gin Rnabe Yon ber 9erbe
Nadb einen, Irunf an bieien Srt.,
Ct fanb ben @elbIad bei ter Aueoe,
Der Seneu bier eatfsl; ct nabm ibu unb ent>
tpid;
Wu.auf mad ebsn bieier @teQe
Sin @reis, sebiidt an isinem @tat, i9lt@'
Or trant unb ieste.T@, UNI aussurnben, nisbsr
@sin 19weres 5aupt ianf 5itterne in bas @ras,
gis ct int S9laf ees Mlters 2aft persab.
s}nbe0ex tam ter Heiter pieeer,
Bebrubte bieIen @reis nit tuiletm llnseitim
11nb forberte }ein @elb Sun ibm.
Der sllte l9mDrt, Ct babe ni9ts 9efunben,
Ser gllte febt unb peint; ber &eiter f1u9t uni
brobt
11nb lidtt 3ulebt nit sielen Wunhen
Den armen Nlten piitbenb tpbt.
Mls Rc@es bisiss iab, fel Ct bstrabt sur Grten
Dp@ cine @timmr rief: pier fannif bu inn'
tperben,
Sit in ter @slt I'D N(les eieen fiist;
Dtnn mi0,, e bat Der @reis, ber iebt i'm 8lut'
liegt
Des Rnaben Batter finf erl9lasen,
Der ten nerlcr'nen &aub ausor baron eetraeen
s. 51.....r.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-27

Sage 3u Sage, sersisbe nidt bis ~ beinsm Gube
nit ber Na9folse Seiu: 5eute, 10 bu @eine
@tin,me bSref, serfode bein 6era nitt, made
hi9 auf unb fclee Sbm nad!