davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1869-10-14
A vEsPER HYMN.
BY ARIES G.. HALpINE

The evening bells Of Sabbath ill
me dusky silence Of the night;
And through our gathering gloom distil
sweet Sparbes of immortal light;
such hours of peace a. these respite
The lahOr> Of the weary week.
When thus. with souls refreshed and brigh
Forgiveness of our sins we seek.
on help lis, Jesus. to conform
our spirits thoughts, and lives to thine.
Beyond this can lhly life and storm.
oh. make Thy star of love to shine,
When we are sinking in the brine
OF doubt and care-oh, come, that we.
As Peter did may safe resign
')ur sinking helplessness TO Thee
Thy Godhcad-whcnco all glory flows
Thou ddst not Scruple to abaSe.
10 rescue from undying woes
The sons Of Il rebclious race,
no can unmoved, unweeping, trace
Thy meek obedience to His will,
Whose soul appointed means of Grace,
lhou didst cen TO the Cross fulfill.
Cur maynard footsteps wander wide.
Pursuing JOY, lelusive rays;
And. in our hours Of health and pride,
Too oft from Thee our spirit strays;
But soon descend the darker days,
When truth and strength their lustre hide.
And, .journeying through painless maze,
We turn to our neglected Guide.
Lead back, oh Lord, thy wandering sheep,
oh. guide us gently to Thy fold.
Instruct us all Thy laws to keep
And unto Thine our lives to mould,
For we arc weak, and faith grows cold,
Nor ever sleep the Tempter's powers;
Thou art our only stay and hold
Through Thee alone can Heaven be ours,
A darker shade, denscr gloom.
Descends on III the folded flowers
While silent as the voiceless tomb.
Above them roll the midnight hours
To-momoWs dawn, and their perfume
Again will fill their glowing bowers
Lord, after death so bid us bloom,
Where no frost chills, no tempest lowers,
The Republican journal., 1869-10-14

A GIRL OF THE AGE. A paper thus describes
specimen Of this genus in New York: "Sho
went to the theatre and two parties in ono
evening, carried on three tlirtations at each,
and the next day refused three offers of mar.
rage, accepted two, and broke off three prcvi-
Gus engagements; read four novels, wrote
two letters and one hundred notes of invita-
tion practiced her music lesson, made herself
new waterfall ate breakfast, lunch, and
dinner enough for two milkmen; took walk
on Fifth Avenue, bought two pounds OF
French candy, and ate it, rode to the Central
iark with one of her lovers, and walked home
with the other.
The Republican journal., 1869-10-14
$4,000

Miss MILDLY Morgan, an educated and ac-
complshed Irish lady, is the market reporter
Tor the New York Times-the cattle market.
The Express says:
Three times week she visits the pens ofthc
newly arrived pigs, sheep, and beeves, in the
suburbs, and dlscourses learnedly on thcil.
condition and current value. When sale of
horses takes place she is on the spot with a
critical eye, and her lucubrations upon crops
are quite as luminous as those of her male
contemporaries. Horses and other domestic
animals have been a passion with Miss Nor
gan from her early childhood.
The Republican journal., 1869-10-14
9 a u TT O NJ
TO Females in Delicate Health

TN. now, Physician and Surgeon, No. End
~ COLT ST., Boston, is consulted daily for all discas
es incident to the female system. Proapsus Uteri or
other menstrual arrangements, all treated new
pathological principles and speedy relief guaranteed in
very few days. SO invariably certain is this mode
of treatment that most obstinate complaints yield under
it, and the afflicted person reoices in perfect health
DR.. Dow has doubt had greater experience in the
cure diseases Of women than any other physician in
Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may wish
to stay in Boston few days under his treatment.
Dr. Dow, since 1885, having confined his whole aten-
ton to Office practice for the of Private Diseases
and Female Complaints acknowledges superior in the
United States.
N. BAll letters must contain dollar, they will
not be answered.
Office hours from A. NJ to 0P.M
Boston, July %, 1869. ly4
The Republican journal., 1869-10-14
y1zl-z]V 5;{sX!l
CLOTHES yl;S[\ls3;!
IMPROVED.

The Strongest & best WRlNGER in the Market
DOUBLE GOES AND DOUBLE PREssURE.)
The only Wringer with LONG DOUBLE CoGs and the
STOP to prevent the cogs from disconnecting
when wringng large articles.
Amy sensible person can understand that Wringe1
having cog wheels which play apart disconnect
when large article is passing between the rolls is little
any better than without any cogs at ALL because
the cogs fail to be of service when most needed The
Universal has not this fatal objection, but is War.
ranted Durable. Inqpirerfor the UNIVERSAL
andt no her.
Sold evd Pwhere.
GEO. H,AQOD, Genl. Agt.
~ wAj rn ST.. BosrcS.
Bg-Wrngcrs of all kinds repaired.
The Republican journal., 1869-10-14
For sale by all Druggistsfn Belfast

q SnA WILL BE FORFEITED BY DIR. l.. DI X
sDcOO if failing to in less time than any
other physician, more efcctualy and permanently, with
weather. with safe and pleasant medicines.
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident to Married and Single Ladies.
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
Mercural Affections Eruptons and all diseases of the
Skin; Ulcers of the Nose, Throat and body Pimpes
the Face Swelling Of the Joints Nervousness Constu
tiona and other Weaknesses in youth and the nd
vanced, at all ages, of
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
The Republican journal., 1869-10-14

FTNO TIE LAD lES.-The celebrated DIR. L, DIX
L particularly invites all Ladies who need Medical or
surgical adviser to call ut his Rooms, Endicott ST.
Boston, Mass, which they will find arranged for the
special accommodations
DIR. DIN having devoted twenty years to this
particular branch OF the treatment Of all diseases peculiar
to females it is conceded by ALL both in this
toner's in the safe speedy and eectua treatment of all
female complaints.
His medicines prepared with the express purpose
of removing all diseases such debility weakness I'M
natural supprcssons, engagements of the womb also all
discharges Which flow from morbid state of the blood
The Doctor fully prepared in his peculiar
STYLE both medically and surgicaly all diseases of the
female SEX and they are respectfully invited to call at
No. II EntIicOtt Street. Boston
All letters requiring advice must contain dor to
insure an answer.
Boston, Jan. 1 1SC9-1yr
The Republican journal., 1869-10-14
WANTED! AGENTS !
FOR PROF. PARSONS
Laws Of Business,
With Full Directions and Forms of all Transactions in
Every State in the Union.
BY THEOPHlLuS PARSONS, LII. D.,

Professor OF Law in Harvard University and author OF
many Law Books.
A NEW Book FOR EVERYBODY. Explaining the
rights. duties and obligations Of all the relations of life
well every kind of contract and legal obligation
correct, economical and safe Counsellor and Ad-
WISER giving directions for every proceeding and show
ing how to draw and execute every kind of legal nstru
ment. ESSENTIAL TO Every Farmer, Mechanic, Manu-
facturer, Public Officer Landlord, Tenant, Executor
Administrator, Guardian Minor, leirat- Law Legatee
Apprentice Mariner, Auctoneer, Broker, Notary Bank
ocfr OF the reaee Gomssn9r Sner Under
Widow, Trader, Marketman, Citizen, Property holder
SO plain, FULL accurate, and complete that person
the results OF the labor and study of the most popular
and successful writer of law-books in the country
WORTH TEN TINES THE PRICE ASKED FOR IT EXcu-
sive territory given. Send for descriptive circular Ad
dress S. 5. SCRANTON s. CO., Hartford, CT 4w11
The Republican journal., 1869-10-14
zlslzR THE GREAT CAUSE
sESs& OF
HUMAN MISERY.

Just Published, IN Sealed Enrelope Price sic cents
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness or Spermatorrhea,
tency Nervous Debility and Impediments to Marriage
generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits Mental
and Physical Incapacity &c.-By ROB. j. CULVER
WELL NJ. D., Author Of the " Green Book &c.
The world renowned author, in this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
consequence of SelfAbuse may be efectuay removed
without medicine, and without dangerous surgical opera
tions, bouges instruments, rings cordals pointing
out mode of cure at certain and eectual by which
every sufferer no matter what his condition may be, may
ture will prove boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any address,
on receipt of six cents, two postage stamps by ad
dressing the publishers.
Also, DR. CULVERWELLS Marriage Guide, = price
25 cents.
Address the publishers
CIIAS. j. G. KLINE Il CO..
la3 BOWery, New York. Post Office Box A,ISG.
The Republican journal., 1869-10-14
Notice to Lumbermon.

TTNIIE copartnershp existing under the style ul
i HALLS COOPER" expiring by limitation
next monthtcy offer for sale their property situated n
East Sullivan, consisting of about thousand
timber land, three staye mills, circular mill and
some other machinery, a wharf, sluiccs, and al. The
nccdu appurtcnanccs belonging thereto. All the aboN
is in good running order, amt will be sold NJ bargain
and on the most liberal tcrmsin order to close up tn
concern the coming fall. Enquire at the store of Hall
Cooper Belfast or of the prorrirtors the premises
HALLS * COOPER,
The Republican journal., 1869-10-14
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,


such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history of
upon the confidence of mankind as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through long
series OF years, and among most of the races of
men 1t has risen higher and higher in their cstma-
ton, as it has become better known. Its uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
of the lungs and throat have made it known as a re.
liable protector against them. While adapted to
milder forms of disease and to young children il rs
at the same time the most efectual remedy thai ran
be given for incpent consumption, and the dan.
gcrouS affections of the throat and lungs. As pro-
vision against sudden attacks of Group. it should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as MI
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs al
should be provided with this antidote for them
Although settled Consumption is thought in
curable still great numbers of cases where the dis
seemed settled, have been completely cured
and the patient restored to sound health by the
CHERRY PectorGt. 50 complete is its mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat that
the most obstinate of them yield TO it, When moth.
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee
tOrat they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great pro
lection from it,
asthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
bronchitis s generally cured by taking the
cherry Pectorat in small and frequent doses.
SO generally are ita virtues known that we need
not publish the certificates of them here, or do more
than assure the public that its qualities are fully
maintained.
The Republican journal., 1869-10-14
RUFUS DWiNEL'S WILL.
From the Bangor Democrat.

From the Bangor Democrat.
The last will and testament of Rufus Dwil
of this city, who died on Wednesday nigl
Sept. 20, was read in the Probate Court
Monday. A. matter of interest and curio:
ty to our readers, we give the names Of t
lcgatees and the amount bcqucathed to cac
REQUESTS.
Emcline Thomas SIS
Mary Thomas 10
Anna Thomas 10
Simon Dwinel 80
Mrs. Kilgorc 30
Mrs. Smith 20
Jededah Herrick 10
Mrs. Heath l,5
Mrs. Hayden l,5
Mrs Abbott is
Mr.. & Mrs Stephen Davis 1,5
Children of the same 80
Amos DWinel 80
Daughter of Amos Dwinel 30
w. S. Dwinel 80
Lester Dwinel 80
Gren Dwincl 30
Daughter of oren Dwinel 10
Mrs. Octavia Dwincl Everett so
Mr.. & Mrs. H. w. S. Cleveland 30
c. G. Everett in Trust for % so
:" g g g q Henry 30
" Ralph 30
Mrs. Cecilia c. Bruce 10
Charles Dwinel 80
Frank Dwinel 1910
Mrs. Julia Prentiss 10
Mrs Mary Myrick 10
Mrs Hannah Roberts 5
Mrs. Eliza True Lousardcr
Mrs. Eveline True Brown
Mrs. Judith Day Is
Miss Eveline Tibbetts 10
Miss Catharinc I. "A Lille so
Mrs. Harriet French Thompson 10
Dwinel Thompson 10
Mrs. Geo. W. Merrill, - 10
Mrs. Joseph Carr : 10
Mrs. Mary Car stillwN = 10
Mrs Haren Mitchell 10
Mrs. Anna Mitchell 10
Miss Marion Mitchell 40
Mrs. Alice PlummeH 10
Mrs. Elizabeth Hap Fatt Bsxtlctt 10
Miss Mary Hamma 10
Mrs. Caroline Wei ter Smith 10
Miss Susan Stack pole 10
Mrs. Nancy Larrabce 10
Miss Miss S S1sae K K3&@ 10
Miss Helen Sherwood 10
Miss Sarah Chadock 10
Mrs. George Barker )
Mrs. F. F. French )
Mrs. Harriet Adams
Miss Abby Cowan 40
Mrs. Charlotte Hersomc 1,0
Mrs. George Bradburn j
Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Bradburn 20
Mrs. Abby Prcntiss Godfrey ,
Mrs. John A. Peters 10
Hon. John A. Peters 1870
Miss Anna Peters 2,5
Miss Fanny Peters 30
Chas. II. bennett 1870
Elias Merrill 20
Robert Long so
H. r. S. Rowe 10
Nathan Ellingwood 10
H. A. Head 1,l
Thomas Mcdaniel so
Andrew Maxfield )
Jonas Cutting 10
VIM. II. Wheeler 10
John II. Lyndc l,o
Thomas Smith 2
Joseph Carr 1,C
$ s &: 8! 3; {; ga /;
Rising rtuc Lodge So
St. Ana tws Lodge sc
Mt AForiN Chapter< 80
Total H'>'e"'s (, \ s'7'.'
Emcline Thomaf e2,5
Mary Thomas c
Anna Thomas
Mr.. & Mrs. Stephen Davis
Mr.. & Mrs. II. w. S. Cleveland c
Mrs. CECILIA Bruce 1,C
Mrs. Hahpah Rogers /
Miss Abby CSwan \
Mrs. Geo. ,Aradbun - 10
Thomas Smith i
| Total Annuities 81.
Rev. c. G. Everett $40
John A. Peters POO
Elias Merrill l5.C
w. H. bennett 100
Total Trusts $50 q
The Republican journal., 1869-10-14
DUNKLEE'S
Golden Eagle Furnace

Is the result of thirty years practical experience in
e furnace business and not only combines in Fur
advance with new plans, following strictly by natural
iaws' however simple they may be- Viz
amount of fuel
by making large amount of atmospheric air impinge
directly upon this large surface, take the
neat to the rooms to be warmed.
ny taking advantage of comparative expansion and
construction OF metals in the combination of its parts,
so as to prevent the escape OF gas
BY preserving fire day and night by the modern mode
OF mounting doors and regulators.
rejecting All friedrich, and conductors, substi
aaing very heavy fire pot, II inches thick at the
points OF combustion thus saving the hithero alb
sorbed by brick, and as melted coal will not adhere to
IRON, It can never clinker nor require new lining
5y easy manner and convenience in tending Furnace
by addtod OF eight radiators upright around the blaze
giving
twenty-five Square Feet
moro heating surface than any furnace of the same si
can give without them
By placing the vapor pan where it should be.
above the heating apparatus, to restore humid
pints now.
1t is law of nature that the higher the temperature
the more water air will and contain. If Furnace
ar oe not supplied by proper apparatus the supply will be
drawn from any and all sources Even from lungs of
those respiring it. If they happen to be weak much
1t is we'll known fact, that the Sirocco winds of the
Sahara and Arabian deserts become the balmy air of It.
ay by passing over the Mediterranean sea- after
ing nesen ana taking ups proper and hcalthful per
cent. OF humidity.
Hence we claim this Furnace to be the most powerful
as well as the most economical heater at present
isence and will warrant No seven to do the work OF
any No. eight OF any older pattern offered to the
public.
AS to durability, we will come under bonds that they
shall last as long as any reasonable expects amy
Furnace to last.
And will every one to give perfect satisfaction
agStove and Furnace work of all Kinds promptly and
faithfully executed. =. =. Iii ERSEY Il son,
5mosts No IS Main Street
The Republican journal., 1869-10-14


The last will and testament of Rufus Divine
of this city, who died on Wednesday night
Sept. 30 was read in the Probate Court, on
Monday. A. matter of interest and curiosi-
ty to our readers, we give the names Of tho
legatees and the amount bequcathed to each
The Republican journal., 1869-10-14

arranged that patients hear ach
Recoect the only entrance to his office is No ~. lay
family interruption, that any person
hesitate applying at his office
The Republican journal., 1869-10-14

engaged in treatment of Special Diseases, fact 80
known to many Citizens, Publishers, Merchants IL
Propretors, &C., that he is much recommended, and
10
The Republican journal., 1869-10-14

boldly asserts and it cannot be contadiccd except BY
quacks who will or do anything even perure them
Selves to impose upon patients,) that he
THE ONLY REGULAR GRADUATE PHYSICIAN q
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
[6ertieBuas felst.i.

Nem yprf.-Ni6t ubne Snterellt
linb Die 0er9leidun9er, pel9e IN rer
G%aseeprele 5wiiden II f unp Jest
an9e1t,lt merren. Oils bic &pm1pie
Der prdlicenten,pabl nit ibreu &naQefz
feften ausselpielt tpar, CAB es 2eute,
bic ft9 Don Der nddfen 3ufunft bae
blanfe @elo perlpraden. Grant auf
Rem Yrdfipententubl Der Ser. Staaten
unp Die Observation-Disclosures oer 8aar;ab@
lung fdien rie(en 2eutet 10 '3temli9
elci9bepeutenb. SEPT ieben ttelelben
nit einisem @Gredeu. oab i1e mad Der
MaN einsetretene &ube nt@t lpwobl
Elm Gr;euenie tes @oblbeba9e,s ais
Die Mpatbie nod BEN Jieter 1T. Man
rcitt li9 Die ausen, tla9t fiber fdledte
We19dfte uno lentet lelbit belorsnibpoue
Blide mad @albin5ton> nidts 0uteS
bonn @pn9ree erpartenb. Die &la9e
dber laledte @ei4dfte remit fl9 3tpar
IAledt NIT Rem eml19en Greiben auf
ben 9auptperfebrspldben Sem yorts,
100 man Mube bat, ourdy cas- 2abYz
rintb belateter Wo9en ff@ 5u trincen.
une bod ldbt e6 f9 nidt leu9Ven> oab
in pielen @elhdftslpfalen peS bieltgen
5anpals bic Sabl1iben elerfs mshr nit
Sim u1o 6erldieben BET Waarenbalz
len, ols nit Gerpiren BON &dufern be<
lAdftist fnp, i3iebt man Die Statiitff
III 9latbe> 70 fdlt ras Ga;it nidt 9erace
su @un1en pes einbeimilden 5anrels
aus, tenn einem .Grport pom etraS
iibe 49, MiQ. Dollars I'M Mpna
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02

ISM assen.)

IS HeGeH.}
aaBt Tits GSr Dem psrrn Der !3ettea
Sent Soueuber, Sbrt, b~ers'ten.
Seeer teiBt bas 2eben fig:
G5ett i1s, Ser u,s leben Lisp.
Sur BOT ibm femmt Sell unb Segss
Dem, Der folset feinen Besex,
9eeieafrieesw, jenes Gut.
Das uns ltiblt NIT frebem Mutb-
Ssnet laut ibr 6riebeuslieosr,
SSnt e6 fort ibr @brifus7@ lieber,
Vrsis une Danf firs alt uub Men;
g!aute, 9cfauna eieb fiirs ueu!
Dieit trsi ais ecelunsssportt .
1altet feR an ieeent Orte. '.'..
8etsbeits Mufans: GurGt bts Sierra
DAD lei euer 2stensferu.
llntemertt fnb Ne serridruuusa e
DEE ptr1oEneu Sabres @tuaoem .
Nun crit {9 4 MANS, wenn itr 8ttb
Inns NIT 6reub uns Grof erfIdt
5insrung FAINT bic 3eit riat bsiassr
gw'se @9dBe su errinsen.
eins ueue 8rta! @orau!
HIn,ssr auf Der 2etensbabn!
&. 2. Wfbredt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
$ebnim0t

lIs:tr wtttsus, tisiem Meers,
SSns ten beuti0sn Gaterlaae,
aaRt!ts. TT ser Seies Sesrs
gisst sin 0Srfein unbsfanyE.
A:lt oaA @dmId Der Nebeabuss.,
aliYt Der alien @urssn Aubm
stsiuss SGteies to!5s Jliiss!
2legGt Is fres ftin Gigsntbaut.
Nur cit Oori uatb 5aaienN:te:
estmsrM 6aus unb isroberr Dad
Msnig un5 S5ier in elmer 9utte,
Drp6e Oirls, Helm 0emeG
gur bsm Saus Die Gi9snbursa,
Diff unt 8lumen neben oran;
Sings, uratrdn;t son &au, BEN srune,1,
gartsa, Gele unt @ieIenptau.
limb pas 9ausdsn sort, eas fle'ns,
IN bes DSrfein 5stbeiaum
.3eist mir oft int solbnea @d9siHs
Der Griun'runs iiieer Eraum.
HinesrluF unb Sinoertrsbes
fuaten bort meiu fleines 9ers.
Hub:s slitt tabin tas 2eten,
Setttn tritte Is Der Sdasrj.
Sisi i1Sn sss ID auf unS nieetr,
VTudte rlandet iNonen @trauB;
Absr niresnos inb id piseer
Ssaes Dprf nne ieue5 6aus:
Sarp 9pienas.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02

8riiber, reiebet e,teb bic &dnbe'

1reuaef, sieies turss Gresnssssn,
Sur ein 9au9 it's scsen Gp,sts's.
2aBt in, @eiiesius uns i~euieits l9trsben,.
So bic @pttbe;t tbrcnt int Stsrteafleto.
Deum Ge bfil;ste nes Meai9en @trsbsnl
Durd les G3!autens MaGt il. nnlrer Hrih
Olante fol- gum 9inamsl us,5 ertebeh,
Ms GrlSluns ,pi,ft uao etr'ae Stuff.
Sin Gilt bielss Seben - bin ;unt Gaot.
Darum gruocr rsi1si eu4 tif 5aats! .
Sur cit Saswsrf ITS, sa5 rtr soltriasen;
Selis, Der IS tpotl uae neil ppl1bra9t
Gr eutlawset auf lanften @sraptsi1pinsen
sslsebelnr eie|er llarren Grpeuuagt.
99rsdt Der yfab eud, bsu 10 sitle sinss1:
@9redst eut Der Nsiebe @urser Gos2
5s9t bet gjSterirabl eura @ulfen Sritsen
Griten slanst Elm ep' sss Morsearotb.
Ori6t taruu,, . eriBt bic UriebensTatts'
Gc heruter bic GYsreie bisst.-
Dpu ssnis6st, 6riitid, ras tsidisssn
DurG bes @9Spfers isssasuus @aae,
NunberidGn it bic Natur bierniecer,
@9pn int eeensesi9mud - i'm SsrbFsspa'.e.-
Nabret cures 1sr;sns bsit'sen Jrif"
Ben,
9itt' uao 5reuaoiuaTt ipllen eMh int
fatn,
lluo oei aynisn, iGpadsw Seaeu5mubsH
pfIest uns trUi1et ayf Der Ournenbabn
4au., aeoere,, - nint! psS 2ste1s Gnoe:
0ara,H, Srurcr, reidst su4 bic 6anbe!
Vhii;pp ASrttr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
8ier:9tntien.
gsn genan; Maller.
SaltHrSeiGidtlide 8eoeMtars ses Sieres.

SnltnrseiGidtli&e Seoenta,s ses sieres.
Ocrtissnns:) $685..
1pd S9ers bel 9eite. Gs iiberz
trpb MIDI inner 10 etn mitgDiperwiuer
9emiiGtes Mitleio, ,peun id pie1
Mrafs BON @eiblidfeit spn mutbwp
ltsen @diten bduleln lab uro 1penr s
truafen genadt, cte ldlptternren Beke>
gum 5anSen spin9en pier NIT lerertn
Wumtaenltppen unflatbi9e3cten resen
mii6en. NQein nidt MQe, pel6e ben
Jictti9fprb ldlepper, ino ypn sanfyem
Sdla9e. Die u3lnftiee" 1T ftet ein
letbbaftiser Npma1 yp1 friiber Gffib@
r,tng, ipdterem CATER lno alien
Gleno NIT drpni1bcn Srannt>einou<
leln.
3uweilen besinut pie 8pSeit init
faltem 8etter. DieTpl9e ifpaB maj,
niGt wobl tint uOarten" pce' lit ben
yNrfaoen" fyen mag. Orfnen aber
I'M ul1tern Saale-fcine Noe bat je 10
et>paS 9eroden, feline 2unseI iplde 2uft
eeatbmet. Sur III perbwpmmener
unrillm taud,en Die 0el ralten Ser
3edcr, pie gietelbilrer, als Der nit
9anpm g%reifbarcn SabMsra,,9wplfen
auf. llnp purb Get 9leibmdbieen
etpigen 2drm> BET Brauun9 ces 0ieez
res Yerglet@bar, lumnet bic unp ia bic
betlern Nffprpe elmer leensmicen 9arfe
uno idrtllen bic Sdpersensldreie elmer
ser;petfflnpm gtpli,e.
Mter I'M res 9ftrdubpdes wiIen
ertrdat nan geIoi1p1 allie llnbequeutz
lidfeiten. Oieler1e1te GpllblutzG Gin
bpd> wirpis lein!r erellen Nbnen, 1T
Der lietli6iteTrWlinsetpte III rer&1nt9
per Siers. Sn retniten p,rpurbrauz
,,cn Mantel, nr Yerbramt 1T init ccm
sartelten mil6wetben Nabm> pra19t Ct,
lpie eth redter &Int9, uno buffet ut,<
sla,tblid mlr;ts u1o ipielt nit sabucz
ien Yerlen. llnp er 1T Elm gutter &Snis
mo9t feline llntertba1ten 9luflid unp
pertreitt, ,parm prnMo9en auffletternp
Die falte Spr9e aus Dem tnnerltenNSin
fel res 5er,ens.
Gin frDbliber Menid 1T aber Elm ee<
lunter Wtenld,. 9fidt obne @ru,tp
eebrauhten u>iere ,petlen Gpreltern bic
v8pf&& Mau ersdhlt ia, it,
9e,p cine 9erso9in ppn 8ayern ,par
fled unp bu,oert Wer;te tonnten tbr
NIT 1ommt tbren tauleno Mr;netbidi en
nidt belfen. sic marc nur FEEDER.
bic Metisi seridwanben talo
sSie lsidter Morsenbsn1
sic ipra9eu a@ unb ipraben IT..
gu Gnb it aQe aunf"-
fang @uipp 0Irres, Der frcnmeD tdter
oer Marienlieoer> in ieinem San9e:
Der erite 8pd", unp Graf Ypeci BAT
bic Manp;eidnungen na5u gemadt.
&urS bie5er3csin 9elunrete ourhSpde
bier.
lleber ben 8rd 1T idun esnus o,,u,z
mes3eu9 9eprudt prrrcn. Dies beurz
fuucet flar bic III BET Staatetitltctef All
Mitnden an9eiammelte Bpdliteratur.
SD aber Babe aus Danf6arfeit fit biz
POM 8pde senohenenW pbltboten ieiner
rubmYpuen @eididte nadsefori9t uno
mill 9ernc ras melpenwa6 i'd aufFnce11
fonnte. .,t..
Das 8ier Der weilano %bonnGreriz
l9en Gait Climbed peer Gtkz
par einit bod an9eleben i'm eeutz
lden Getd,. ..@...
.. [%5ertlebuns folst.I.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
limb 10 brtnst BON, fernen Srte.
Dieies 9latt Dir 8~lunaenworte, !,
MGser lie ppr Detnen Bltden
Gid nit fril9en G@arten d. nj Il fe n.
Ganuar

Nie pom Silberbuft umspaut
Gisumidient Der frafe 5alt
Nennt Jpn bari, bod its ein Mann,
Der tie @elt bebe:rlden tanu.
Start unb ebern 1T bic 9anb,
Die ben Strom CUR Bride ipaunt,
Rnij9enb brDbnt ietn l9arfer Gang
&aub ertStt iein 2uftssiare.
@abrli&, auf Der 2etensfabrt
@rauGt'S ~ n,GnnliG barter Mrt,
Die Dor lei@tseidaHnem S@mers
59irmt unb itdblt bas Menidenber;.