davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
Put Him ThrOugh.

Not long since brace Of lovors
from tho interior entered m up
town photograph saloon, and
wanted their pictures taken. The
lady gave precedence to her swain
who, sho said, chad to be tuck
fust aud real natural"
lie brushed up his hair, gave
his nccklic twist or two. ask ed
his girl il his collar was O. H., and
placed himself in tho operators
chair, where he assumed tho phys.
iognomical characteristics Of II
poor mortal in the dentists hands,
and about topnrt with one Of his
teeth.
"Now look purity" begged the
lady, casting ono OF her languish-
ing faces.
The picture was takon. When
produced, it reminded The girl, rs
she expressed il, "just how Josh
looked when he got over the mca-
slcs;' and as this was not an era
in her lovers history particularly
worthy Of COMMUNICATION she
insisted that "ho should set
again"
lie obcycd, and she attended him
to thc chair.
"Josh," said she, 'just look
kinder smilin' and kinder don't. "
The poor fellow tried to follow
tho indefinite injunction.
Ella !" said she, "you look kinder
all puclscrcd up"
One direction followed another,
but with as little success. At
last, growing inpatient and dos.
pcratc, she resolved to try an OK
pertinent, which she considered
infallibIc, and exclaimed
"l don't kccr if there is folks
round"
She cnjoincd tho operator to
stand ready at tho camera. She
then set IN her follows lap, and,
throwing her arms around his
neck, managed to cast q shower Of
haxcn ringlcts as II screen between
the artist and tho proceedings,
which whcro betrayed by sounds
which revealed what was taking
taking place. Whom the billing
and cooling had lasted long enough
to produce the desired effect, tho
cunning girl lcapod from Josh's
lap, clapped her hands, and cried
to the astonishcd artist
"Now you've got him--put him
through"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MARCH "a, 1869

ploxity as to what sho ought to
do. Sho still: loves hcr Breclen-
ridge, she iwritcs with trdo wo.
manly f6eliny-still loves what is
left of him-but her parents arc
bitterly opposed to tho match,
because no had no property, and
is disabled from working, and she
has not sufficient means to sup
port both comfortably. "Now
what shall she do shc asks with
painful and anxious solicitudo.
1t is n delicate question it is
ono which involves the lifelong
happiness Of u woman, and that
Of noarly two thirds Of Il man, and
L feel thut it would be assuming
too great n responsibility to do
moro than mako Il moro suggcs-
ton in tho caso. How would it
do TO build to him? If Aurclia
can afford tho expense, lot her
furnish her mntilatcd lover with
wooden arms and legs, and a glass
ego and 81 wig, and give him ano-
thcr show give him 80 days with
out grace, and il lie does not break
his neck in the meantime, marry
him and tako tho chances. 1t
does not seem to me that thcro is
much risk, any way, Aurclia, be-
cause if lie sticks to his propensity
TO- damaging himself ovcry time
ho secs good opportunity his
next experiment is bound TO fin
ish him, md then you are all
right, You know, married or sim
gle.
IF married, tho wooden legs and
such other vnlunblcB ns he may
possess revert to the widow, and
you SEQ you sustain no actual loss
save the cherished fragment Of u
noble but unfortunate husband,
who honestly strivcd to do right,
but whose extraordinary instincts
were against him. Try it, Maria.
l havo thought tho matter over
carefully and we'll ; it is tho only
chance | SEQ for you. 1t would
hnvc boon n happy conccit on tho
part Of CNruthcrs if he had started
with hic n.~l- nnu. DiUkon IlI,lI
first but since ho has seen fit to
choose Il different policy and string
| himself out rs long as possible, l
do not think We ought to upbraid
him for it If he liked it. Wo do
tho best wo can under the circum
stances, and try not to feel cXas-
pcratcd ut him.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

EcCLEsIAsTIcAL RApAC1TY.--OHe
OF the strongest scenes which has
been witnessed in this crooked
world, for long timo, must havo
been tho NJ. E. Church Conference
in Alexandria. Tho chief matter
OF discussion in that rev erond body
was tho snonneo tho,- i..-i ...SU
with in wrestling tho church build:
ings and property out Of tho hands
Of tho Southern Mothodista, and
the hopo was expressed that in no
great timo they would be nhlo to-
mako clean sweep in tho bastard
State ofWcst Virginia and through.
out tho Old Dominion. An assom:
bly, Of rcvcrond divinos pattering
their prayers and psalms Of con-
graduation over their SUCCESS in
tho unrightcous acquisition Of
property not their own.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

PRACTICAL RECoNSTRr CrioN.-.T The Now.
berry 6. g. Herald slatcs that within =
week twenty moro immigrants had
arrived in That town mud gone to wo,k
ON the lnrms in the ncighborhood, and
that m"rc arc Immediately expected. II
is the same with other towns rot ONLY In
South Carolina, but throughout tkS
South. Now is the time fur Northern
iarm )ahorers |" 60 South. In n few
years they will possess plantations Of
their own. Az for the owners Of tho
farms in the South they can sell out 1T
great advantage nt the high prices res{
estate is ruling now. Go South nhtl
live in almost princelv stylc. without
undergoing half the drudgcry and labor
bestowed upon your oHn rocky hom. ::
stcads to rcalzo scanty livelihood:
Now York Herald,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
THE RUSH FOR OFFIcE.-It

THE RUSH FOR OrFIcE.-It is
necessary to be an eyewitness to
the sound now transpiring in this
capital to form an adequate con-
ception Of tho scramble for offico
which is now going on. "The
oldest inhabitant" cannot rcmom-
bcr the time when there wcro so
many people anxious to servo
their country in all sorts of ca
pacltics. Hotels, first-class board
ing-houses, sccond-class boarding.
houses and the cheapest boarding
houses arc all crowded with as.
pirants, from the patriot who
wants the govcrnorship OF a ter
ritory or tho appointment Of su-
porvisor Of q district, down to the
moro humble individual who will
bo content with an appointment
as messenger in ono Of tho do
partmonts, q door.kccper in the
capitol, or an officer on tho capi-
tol police forco. The great bulk
Of thoso oflicc-scchers como from
the West. New England has fur
nishcd but fcw so far, and tho
numbors from tho Middle Statos
are oven less.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
NO 12.,,
Vsxed Questions-1uauguration Result
The Washington correspondent 6fthS

soAeo VUesSloub-'AuHWBuIAt1Ou Ae5ulS
The Washington correspondent 6fthS
Baltimore Gazette writes : rir,nm;.,.
"The inauguration ball was brilliant
success financially nnd many inquisitfvS
individuals nre asking who p8ckoted tho
money! 1t WAS announced Tint fiftSeti
hundred tickets would bo solo, and ar.
rangcmetit8 %er6 tiiado for this number
Of bats and cloaks. Ono gentleman re-.
ccived ticket for his hat numbered
1850 and when he call, d for It there was
no Int for him, and no loft tho building
with q lady's lacc veil, which he had
picked up, tied about his ears. HUH:
drcds left the building hntloss and coat.
less, and tho inquiry today is not only
who got the money, but who gathered
tho harvest in the way Of hats and conts.
Some parties havo evidently madc 4
good thing Of it, and those who wer6
the victims must remember tho old adago
mat they who dance must pay tho
iiddlcr."'
What is history worth The cor:
respondents of all the papers differ cven
about the details Of tho clothes Grant
wore at bis Inauguration. Tho corrcsc
pondcm Of Now York Herald gays ho
wore corn.colorcd kid gloves: tho cor.
respondent Of tho World says he wore
canary.colorcd kid gloves; tho CORES:
Pondrnt of tho Times says hc wore straw
colored kid gloves, tho correspondent Of
the Tribune gives no Information on tho
po'ht-probabIy because the now COM
rtlt"tional amendment forbids all dfs.
elimination of color. Again, tho World
Says that at his Inauguration Grant Ind
on n "shirt pierced by three spiral smnll.
nobbcd gold Studs" but the Herald says
that mot a single ornament of ieweiry
appeared about his person. not oven gold
shirt buttons" aud "upon his shirt bosom
nothing glitIcred brighter than agate
buttons" Now, irsuch points cannot DO
accurately settled and precisely stated,
how shall we give crcdonco to reports
about weightier matters
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
OPPOSED TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE

OPPOSED TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
"A negro preacher Of the Gospel,
doubtless little inspired, on being
asked if he was in favor of WON an
suffrage, with great pomp: No,
sar. I is posed to dat do woman
was do first to commit sin, sar, |
tell you dat dc damscl demanded
ho head Of John dc Babtist, sar.
/ tell you dat when God made man,
lIo gave do man. power over ali
living, and mado do man boss
over do woman sar. I toll you
dat God lot dc man namo cbly-
thing, and de man named do wo-
man Evo, because she was the
mother of all Evil, [ tell you sar,
it will mover do sar, for I am q
preacher, and my father was q
preacher boforo mo, and I am n
better preacher than ho ever daro
bo ; L tell you what, sar, dat I
understand do Bible q good deal
good deal better before could
road, dan my old missus ever did
sar, | tell you it will ncvcr do to
lot doso women vote"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

RATES or ADVERTISING IN New YonK.--
Complaints are sometimes made by
business men MS to cbnrgcs ,nade fot
advertising. The following arc tho rGtcS
in the city Of New York.
In the New York Tribune, 20 cents
per line l"r cach inse, ,tion. Special noti.
ces, 9Th pagn, 10 cents per line, for each
insertion. Fancy types and cuts are
charged double rates for space occupied,
In the Weekly Tribune, tho rates are a.
per lire for each insertion, md $3 per
line for inserting announcements. Tho
other New York papers charge tho aEin6
rates with tho exception Of the Herald,
which is about 80 per cent higher, Tho
business men Of New York ali advcrtisd
extensively and consider even these ratea
cheap.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

The radical papers arc at tagaiH.
Listen "Just as Grant kissed tho
Holy Bible, yesterday, tho sun
burst through tho clouds in glo,
rious effulgcncc, and both tho man
and tho orb were loudly Ghecred
by the pooplc. " Every timo q
radical President has been inaug-
uratod, old Sol has thus been ruth
lessly driven on Il "hurst," Tho
thing is just as absurd In Its way
as Louis Napolcon's tamo caglc.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24


The President makes no secret
of his determination not TO make
removals except for somc cause
other .han difference in politics
until the Tenurc-of-oflice law is re-
pealcd. lie has so inform cd n
large number Of senators and
mem bcrs who have called upon
him for the purpose Of having
obnoxious political opponents re
moved. The members or the Cab
met are n unit in supporting the
President in his desire to have
the Tenurc-ot:ot1icc act repealed,
and lose no opportunity in making
their sentiments known. Said
the Attorney General to n senator
yesterday "Sir, we cannot run
the administration successfully OK
ccpt that law is repealed" The
last few days have, without qucs-
tion, Witnessed q decided change
in the minds Of Senators with re-.
gard to the obnoxious measure,
and it is n general opinion that
when tho subject next comes up
in tho Senate the vote will be !.
worry large oac in favor ofits re-
peal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

From q dialogue reported in
"IIa Vic Parisionno," it appears
that tho necessity of classifying
French novels has at last been
recognized. A lady entering q
circulating library asks for novel.
II don't know how to tell you
exactly tho kind 1 want" she
says. "Oh, I think wo shall be
ablo to suit you" II moan somo-
thing lively" explains tho inton-
ding reader "the sort of book
that would not DO precisely suita-
bio for tho library Of a young
girl" "Marie;" cries tho keeber
Of the book shop to her assistant, t,
"novol for q woman Of thirty five"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
Manufacturing Interests of
the State.
THE vAucLusE HANurAoguRING COMPANY,
GRANITEvILLE, S. c., !
March,, 1869, {

GRhNITEVILLE, >. ",
March,, 1869.
10 the Editors Of the Courier.-As
our State is making great strides
Of progress in tho race Of prosper
ity, it may not be amlss to keep
you informed of tho various enter
priscs that arc being undertaken
throughout the State, and with
this Wow, I propose to givo you
brief sketch Of tho prospects
and progress Of an enterprise with
which You are probably familiar,
and which has boon lately com.
mcnced in this section
1t is proposed in a short time,
20 opcn books Of subscription to
the Vaucluso Manufacturing Com
pany-thc capital to bo S500,000,
sixty por cent. OF which will be
paid in when the whole stock is to
ken, and the balance, forty per
cent, will be called in, in four in
stalmcnts within twelve months.
OF this capital it is proposed to
spcnd 100000 in tho erection of Il
Mill Of 10000 spindles in fine
goods, or $4,000 spindles in heavy
fabrics.
There is at Vaucluse magnifi-
cent water-power Of 48 feet fall,
and 800 horse power, the banks
OF which arc SO steep, that dam
of less than 600 feet and q canal
Of 300 feet can secure it. In 1859
there was erected " stono dam,
which was half completed, at a
cost Of between $4,000 and 81, 600,
and which stands now. 1t can DO
completed now, it is said, at cost
of $4,000, including the cost of
driving wheels.
Tho tract consists Of 2,4G4 acres
OF well timbercd land, out of
which it is confidently asserted,
1000, 900 feet Of good lumber can
be had, which from the situation
of the land will not have In hc
hauled more than mile from any
point to tho creek on which it can
be RATED to the saw mill. There
arc now on the tract over sixty
houses, containing 200 or moro
rooms, with large dwelling and
necessary out-buil,lings for a Su.
perintcndcnt, and besides n num-
bcr Of cotton warehouses, which
arc available for workshops.
The Columbia and Augusta Rail
road passes directly through the
place, ai1ording a vent North via
Norfolk or Uia Savannah. The
South Carolina Railroad is near
by and the Port Royal Road will,
no doubt, have its branch to Gran
itcvillc, tapping the Columbia and
Augusta Railroad, which will con
meet at Lofts with the road from
Ninety-six depot on &c Green
vile road, affiording aaothcr out
let to the coast.
With these great advantages as
to water power and locality, and
with tho improvements on the
place, much confidence is felt in
the success Of the enterprise, in
case tho capital is raised. There
is an abundance Of labor, and every
mill started in this section will as
sist in forming n labor market,
equal to. Now England, besides BE-
ing q public institution, giving
employment to the poor, and adj
ding to tho productive capacity of
tho State.
The charter has been granted
tho company by the Legislature,
the enterprise is in tho hands of
gentlemen who arc thoroughly
convcrsant with tho business. A
largo amount ofthc stock has been
promised, and in fino thcro is q
reasonable hope that tho impor.
tant enterprise will be pushed for
ward rapidly to completion.
salts.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

"Fcllow. citizens" said O stump orator.
1--WE have the best country in tho world,
and tho best Government. No pooplc
on tho lace Of tho globe onjoy more
privileges than wo do. We have tho
liberty Of tho press without onerous
dcspotlsm. What. fellow. citizens, IL
more desirable than thisp Can You want
anything more. my countrymenS '.Yesl"
shouted one Of tho mob, II want a pull
at" Tint efo flask sticking ont Ct your
coat pocket" .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

A Coon SrcS.-It is a good align, says
tho Macon Journnl & Messenger, to see
tho energy displayed by our nufactu.
ring enterprises. Tho Nowton Factory
was burned to tho ground not month
since, but new machinery has already
been purchased and ~tll be soon be Ia
operatiop.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

A contemporary thinks the rain strange
power. It keeps thousands away from
church on Sunday, but wont deter a
single man from attending to bis business
on week days. -. ...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

Eleven marriages and twelve divorces,
In March, ia tho highly encouraging re:
port from a Western town.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

Marriage makes man and woman
ono; but tho trouble Is 10 Tell which Of
them is tho onct
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24

a Now Hampshire lady Of 80 Is cutting
hsr third set Of teeth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-24
Police, $4,000, if so much be ne.

Police, $4,000, if so much be ne
ccssary.
Sec. 6. Educational Department.:
For the support Of froo schools,
$50, 900, in addition to tho amount
raised by the capitation Tux, to bo
apportioncd to the several Coun-
ties according to their representa-
ton in tho lower branch Of the
General Assembly; for tho pay of
tho Professors in tho University
Of South Carolina, $4,000, if 50
much be necessary for ono Do
monstrator, 81 900; for a Librarian,
Treasurer and Secretary of tho
Faculty, 81 500; for the Bursar and
Marshal, $500 for insurance and
repairs Of the University build.
ings, $1,000 all Of which shall be
paid upon the ordor Of the Cover
nor.
Sec. 7. For the payment of the
interest on tho public dobt ac-
crued since the same was last
founded, 100000.
Sec. 8. Military expenses TO
dcfray tho expenses Of enrolment,
organization and equipment Of the
militia, $40, 900, if so much bo ne
ccssary, to be paid on order Of tho
Governor.
Secs. For tho payment Of the
salaries Of the commission to codi-
fy the laws Of the State, Sl0,5O0.
All contingent expenses connected
Herewith and allowed by law
shall be paid out Of the contingent
fund of tho State, upon tho order
of tho Comptrollcr-G General.
Sec. 10. That all taxes assessed
and payable under this Act shall
be paid in tho following kind Of
funds, viz: The bills receivable Of
tho State, United States currency,
national bank notes, gold and sill
vcr coin.
Sec. II. The Auditor Of State is
hereby authorized and directed to
levy, and cause to be collected, Il
sufficient per centum of taxes to
raise Il necessary amount ofmoney,
upon tho assessed valuation Of the
property Of tho State, to meet the
appropriations cnum meratcd in this
Act: Provided. There shall not be
assessed or collected, under the
provisions Of this Act, an amount
exceeding one million dollars.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-24

- ADeH 10y Late to-nlght.
1 4ss&.AshA - -. Il ss.eAs ss
. WIN rays Of rosy lisht
g Aad loving eyss are cleaning.
40 fall the shadss q night;
~ Aaa white thy sssps ars leaving \ IT,
-a4e 4 Tsas circle pusssnd bsighe as
4 tender voiee, half grisvios,
4ays, ~ ssys, .'Don's stsy late tesisht" J
Ths world in which thoa noysst
IL busy, brave and vide; sss.a,s a
Stii The world Of her thou lovest
tz u at the ingls side;
She waits for thy warm greeting,
e Thy smile 10 her delight;
Her rsnsIs voice, sntsss,ing.
"a 81 Says, "Don't seay lsts tonisht" Il
The world, cold and inhuman.
Will spurn thee II thos fall ~
The love q one pure woman
ys Outlasts and shame them all;
Thy children will cling round the,
Let fate be dark or bright;
At bone NO shaft can wound thee;
Then "Dont stay late to. night"
-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-24
Timber for Sale!

T-HAvg FOR SALR 40 Acres Of Cord
Timber, to vit, s. =. n. 3. Sc. 80
Tr.i4 Range ~ lying half mile south Of The
MarysvtDls eaw Mill. s.sssg, ssl
TERMS. sls pr sere; ore BE-, Y De- Z, ,sa
Kspxvills. lows, Nay 40. ~. 347tf.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-24

Az HBNHVER YOU vsst to sell yspr
]" rsFo, To.p pf"fsrty, ~ U.siMf s6vSl
lssd, lssvs Asss.i ptiei Vt 4 yish
,. J. 0P1HIy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-24

90, JAYNE'S,
AYERS. HALLS,
sCOVILL'S. BULLS.
GOES, DAVISS, COS
=. TARS, RHODES. CHRIS
TIES. BAKERS, McLEAN'S,
STRICKLAND'S, KANSOM'S.
NICHOLS. MERRiLL'S, TIL,
DEN s, MERCHANTS. MOOR,
HEADS, THAYER'S. WRIGHT'S
SLOAN'S, HOLLOWAYS,
SCHENCK'S. WISTAR'S, WINS.
LOWS. Notwithstanding
OF SARSAPARILLAS, COUGH
REMEDIES. PILLS, LIN
IMENTS. OINTMENTS,
BlTTkRS, DC &C.,
With many other varieties not named.
The New aad Popular Dye, Rose
Aniline-with oil of Reeds Domes
tic Dyes. all colors; Indigo, Nader
Extract Logwood. and all kinds Of
Dye Woods aud Dye Stuff-iu fact
everything needed 10 the Drug OF
Medicine line for Mar or Beast.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-24

euRLtNo'N BRIDGE FINISHED
1868 EAST 1863
The Burlington 4 Missouri River,
|. In connection with the d, ~ 'ss
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy
Er~ AHI RR"A ID
Offers 70 The travelling public the nos1 direct, sue
and safe route 70 al points II
OHIO. -sass- INDIANA.
PENNSYLVANIA. ILLINOIS,
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND.
Tickets for sale at Abba. Ottumva and Charlton.
Baggage checked through.
Rates Invariably % low - BY other routss.4
Ask for Tichsls Via bURLIAGTON.
ehippsss Of Epsiaht aAA eb1u4 viii 1ud aAvsI-
taeeous 70 try thlH AUe. 49,
Al slslns psompeiy ss1aoesH
pullasp's elsselng CAmops nnight tssins.
No. 3 going Issts leAsae 091w8ek G001. n.
No. e. Asasass = II II We t&A ~.
No. O. yAIAA ~.
e e I !. s'''a"''s !, rs II
u ss ssssAsss' III III s. 49,. 40 .,a
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-06-24


- -.
IS .ssJgsis "a ,a.a ~
WHo u 8
y - - u
Il u IF a i u
/, nn,ln cronr,
' -
81 >,..r.~-.
A3( -
:, ' q.
60 T, C.JACKSON
rs = s.ar>-:.@ : r.
,..,r,l., - Will - 10 H.. :
ss@
ID. OV ERTO m.
ARE NOW. RECEIVING AND
~. yr ~, :, rn,u,
-. "a
MENU HHIEM HWllhUlllJH
u.s.
On the North. East oor ner of the puh.
TIC square,
f..
| kynVVYuv w InVIyl
r. .hNUAilhhh, lUn "A,
!. -. r
70. X:
~st $50 S~"RSss Ss"SA Va
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-26
Don
Gpnrun bpr 8plnnnett
II
Die Sitiebride.
(Tortiebun9)

NirsenoS muntereS @erece, Wafenz
ldrn, ODER lutiSe Reiterlieper! Gin;tlne
faee11 in Gfen lumber, In oiiterem 5inz
ter por 1t9 b%tnfarrenp. &leine@ rup>
pen batten fi9 Sebileet, 100 man in
dnaltli@sm Some Dom Mnsuee pes un<
ermebliden T~Irtenbeere6 5pra9, wel4es
iecett Mu9enblid Dor ben Mauern CUR
8ernidtun9 eer leBten Gbriite1 erl3ei<
1te,1 tonne.
Die Mnfunft Der @rdfn bra1te etntz
Aes 2eben rnter bic @ersasten. Man
Hide nit 3eiden ber 9o9a@tun9 uni
Bepunoeruns auf Die 9elrin BON Do
rYldum. Gbenlp fonnte man in ben
3i9en manaer &rie9er eini9e S@amz
r5tbe bemerten> pelde ibnen ba6 Gin
treden ber muttisen Sun9frau in Der
sefdbrceten @tabt auf bic 8an9en
tritb.
@1p suten Mlutbes, liebe &rieesse>
feuen ia9te Wilbelm BON Nacbura, Elm
tdpferer uno munterer Nittersmann aus
S@wattn. M9arpis trdst cine 6un>
bert Edrtenf5pfe i'm &6der, uac i'd
bddte, mir ioltea uus ron 0eibern
ni4t belaamen lalen.
Damit elite er per @rafn entaesen,
btelt ibr ben 8dsel uno bot tbr ieine
Dienite an.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-26
En- Elm album.

WiQft bu III fremeer 5er5en Sdadt
SIM eisnen nidt elm Tremcer iein,
Sur auf Der Nusen Demanti9eiu,
Der @eele @piesel, babe M9t.
Menn bu umrinst BON talter @slt,
Na9 @abrbeit iuaef unb Matur,
Damn Bah Elm 9arfes 9use nur,
Das 9Db'n unb 3isfen Dir erbelt.
Nidt 9lle tpeibt bes 5immels 5ulb,
Das Slid, mie ettel &au@ persebt's,
90 bab' Elm milbes @use fets
Cir freubes 9eit, fur frembe @9ulo.
Gin offnes Iuse wiro au,5eit
Sen @ertb bes Daleins Dir erbDb'n,
Sir B a s, tpas ebeL gut unb 96n,
@ie fir ber S@6puns oerrli9teit.
Menm Jreuo' tn beinem 8lid lid malt,
Menn lang Grlebntes Dir 0eldab,
@ei Dir Elm bellies Muee nab,
Das beine Greuhe tpieberlrablt.
Gin treues Muee leudte Grol,
Mie Monbenslan3 auf bid berab,
@enn Dir Der 5immeI 2eiben CAB,
Wenn @turn, unb @etter bid un1tof.
.11nb tuenn bic @inne Dir Sfrseb'n,
.Menn beines Qebens 3eit perrann,
Gin ~ltebenb Muee ipre9e bann
Dir tpeinenb mad BON Wieeerleb'n!
q. &.