davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28

40 $1,000 is offered by the proprietor of DR..
Perces AIT Ext Golden edical Discovery for med
cne that will equal it for the of all the diseases for
which it is recomm ended among which Bliousness or
Liver Compliant cOnstipated bowels impure blood scrofu
lous diseases, Eruptons Pmpes BotehOs Bo and
and lingering Coughs Bronchitis Consumption in its early
stages and and general debility Sold by druggists
A FRIEND IN NEED.-Dr. WiStar's Bdlsam Of
VITA cherry is a friend in deed. Who has not
found it such in curing all diseases of the lungs
throat, coughs, colds and pulmonary affections,
and :" last, not Least" Consumption? 3-2t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28

do not wish to inform you, reader that Dr. Wonderful
any other man. has discovered remedy that will cure
Consumption, when the lungs half consumed short
will cure all diseases whether of mind body make
men live for and leave death to pay for work
aud is designed to make subunary sphere bissf
adise, to which Heaven itself shall be but side show
have heard enough Of that kind of humbuggery when
tell you that DR. Sages Caarh Remedy oH positively curs
the worst cases of Catarrh in the Head only
which thousands can testify to- will pay $500 Reward
case that cannot pamphlet giving symptoms and
other information sent free any address This remedy
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD
Price 80 cents Sent by mall postpaid receipt of
cents, four packages for two dollars Beware of cntr-
s and lOorthes limitations. See that my private Stamp
which is positive guarantee Of GsnneHe upon the out
side wrapper Remember that this private Stamp issued by
the United States Government expressly for stamping my
medicines has my portrait and address, the words
= Certificate OF Genuineness," engraved upon it, and
need not be mistaken. Don't be swnded by travellers and
others representing themselves DR.. Sage am the on
man now living that has the knowledge aud right of
acture the Genuine Dr. sages Catarrh Remedy and never
trNel 10 sell TINS medicine, X. v PIERCE NJ. D.
a-oH' l33 Seneca Street, Buffalo N Y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28
1eaths.

AT Arcata, Humboldt county, January 10th
1871, SPEAR FoRT, aged 80 years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28

Subject to the action of the National Repub-
lican Convention of 1872.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28
INVITATION COMMITTEES.

LEwGsToN-Olney Phillips, George w. Davis.
DOUGLAS CITY-H W. Leonard A. III. Marshall j. Estes
INDIAN CRERK-C, NJ. Statton. II. Scox.
HAY FoRg-John Carter h. j. Kellogg.
JUNCTION CIrY-W. c. Given, c. F. Kuper
CANON CiTY-Wm Guthrie, Il. Flowers.
NORTH FoRK-George Yohe, Chris Nickel
WEAvERvILLE- Jacob Pausea NJ. Mulligan, G. w. Davis
VI +. Griffin, D. Hardin, W. j. Tnnin Max Lang G. W
smith, VIM. Todd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28
Relief at Last.

al had suffered much from dizziness vertigo Three bot
ties of Brstos sarsapara and two phals Pills entirely
cured me-" r, T.CoLEMAN Idaho Cfty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-05

ner Or Keene, as an agent to procure a
snnnlv. To facilitate his mission, DR. keene
was given an official character. By an appoint
ment as bearer of dispatches to the Govern
ment of Ecu ador, and was supplied with let
tiers of recommen dat 10 by President Grant,
Mfr. Colfax. Mr.. Fish and other prominent
ties that the task of obtaining
tho cundnrango is more difnculO van was
ovrected The roads to the Loja district
= -a rough and unfrequented, the rainy sea
son ia not vet over, the streams are swollen,
and dangerous to cross. ana the InoIans are
dispOsed co throw every obstacle IN the way
of foreigners, of whom tn eyare deeply ieal
GUS and suspicious. However, when he
wrote be was on the point OF starting for the
interior. and was confident of reaching this
mort in August On arriving IN the Lola
, Goo of Indians T.
Gather the plant, and being II down from
the mountains, where it grows at points SO
bioh as to be inaccessible to beasts of bur
den. 1t will then be packed on mules, and
transnorted to the coast. DR.. Keene found
that orders for Gu ndurangO had been received
at GuavaduiI from persons IN England
France. Italy. and to the Governments Of
which the Government of Ecuador had fur
nisbed samples. None of these orders had
! been filed. Ex-Gov L. L. Gibbs of Idaho
sailed from this port for Ecuador last week
Or. Bliss having engaged his services N aid
of those Of DR.. keene,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-05
The Vew Cancer cure.


-1r.rF ENFE,TEn IE AOcrsF-u.N III
IS OBTAINED.
~ discovery ia the medical world could
te received with greater Esiaicing-l elre
I'r consumption. perhaps. cxcepted-then
rho new cancer remedy tlr While cancers
are less freq ucntiy met with Chan cons5nu-
ton. they present a certain. lingering death
ia ats most awlu. form. ada they are herei
tt3ry. TITS NOT surprising then that an-
movement Of "a cure ehaald call out iununor-
able appicat ions FOR TIE cun1Ir3ng1 The
steamer Ocean Queen. which arrived ut tins
port FROM Aspmwal on Saturday. brought
intelligence that "a large supply Of the plant
may b. expected ia the Asunwall steamers
due here 30 the lst and 10Th Of August.
About three months ayp the State DEPART
ment AZ Washington received few pounds
OF the cundaraugo from the Government 81
Ecuador. through its Minister 20 this c3un-
Try. wiUh communication describing IL.
But little Importance was attached % the
matter at first. and it might have been neg-
iected altogether, had not DR. Bliss been
given a small quantity of the plant by the
kcuadorian VI mister who happened II he
under his care Though skepyical as To it,
virtues, hc began u use 1t IN his practice.
and obtained such surprising results that
the limited supply Of the remedy ia Wash
ington WAS soon divided among ea.er an
plcants. About l. cascsc OF cancer ba
been treated with 1t IN this country, and in
all its use has been attended by "A wonder
lul Improvement of the patient. though the
necessarily small doses given have beep in
sulh 'Icnt e produce its full effects. Mrs
Matthews. the mother of Vice President
CJlfax h as been nearly cured Of a cancer
which 1t was feared would end her life with
in the year, although she had taken less than
five ounces of the cundurango when the SIM
ply gave out. The wife of George G. Cor
nam, Secretary of the Senate. and a lady in
I tIca, to whom some of the remedy was sent
by Secretary Fish, are among the other
sufferers whom few ounces have nearly
cured. The mo de Of administering the plant
Is very simple, it being merely steeLed in
boiling water, and the infusion taken inter
nally.
As the news OF the discovery gained cir
culation, great number of applications for
all parts of the country, 20 or 80 letters A
day being received by DR.. Bliss, and an equal
number by the State De partment. Manv
persons, refusing to believe that the sunnly
was exhausted, went themselves to Washing.
ton from distant points, in the fruitlees
effort to obtain the precious drug DR.. Bliss
when convinced that the Gun durango was a
specific TOR cancer. sent an order for son
pounds OF 1t to business house in Guava
quill. lie soon learned, however. that. as i
was not an article of commerce, it was i'm
possible to obtain 1t by ordinary commerciaI
methods lie therefore dispatched his psrt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-05

and many other things to correspond, and
yet strange as it may seem we " still live"
In the fall we are promised visit from the
Emperor of Brazil, now in Emperor, and the
yonng Prince of Prussia we are assured is
coming, and it is said Geai Grant viii pass
through hers on his way across the Ccntinen:
so you see we ere to BE visited by - King,
Prince and Potentate. Judge Poland is
still in the city, where he is detained on the
committee of Southern outrages and during
the absence of Senator Scott has acted az
chairman. The committee on southern
claims have adjourned FOR the present, and
it is presumed that Judge Adds will return
to Vermont until the committee rcaasembles.
would close with an appropriate verse,
but being no master of rhyme and believing
there is no living -hymist that could mt 7ter
the situation
J remain, &c,
Don QCI1oTE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-05

example do they furnish of that justice
which is the condition precedent of peace
With a common language, lineage, litera-
ture and religion, now, for the first line, do
they feel a tendency N common in each 9th
er's past aud future. Now are their Milton,
Shakespeare, Macaulay, Dickens more than
ever ours; now are our Brv""t Nhltr'"-
Prescott and irving as proudly theirs Not
their Newton nor our Franklin not our
Webster nor their Pitt; not Runnymede,
nor Independence Hall, not Gettysburg nor
Waterloo for partial pride, but theirs, ours
jointly and completely, one and all, forever
more. What an illustration on the historic
page Two colossal figures, representing
the most enlightened millions Of the globe,
stretch their arms across the sea and grasp
fratornal and forgiying hands. Noble; old
England Magnanimous, young America
Since when the angelic voice proclaimed
- on earth peace, good viii toward men no
other such radiant fulfilment has the world
yet seen No longer, then, upon this ami
versary day, will we celebrate our separa
ton. Let Us rather magnify those all er-
during principles which have at length
wrought out their full lruition in our rees-
tablzhed bonds of peace. And as our Tle ans
of united praise viii and swell across the
sea let US together chant the Invocation
God OF peace whose spirit fills
All the echoes of our hills,
All the murmurs Of our rfli--
Now the storm rs oc"-
-, let frpeinpu hC Otr sons
-'nd 'et future WAsHISGTpN-
Rise, Ia lcad their valiant one
Til there Wlr no more
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-05

THE FprroRIAL EzCURsIoN.-laPort ani
change circumstances which toe committee
could not control, have rendered it necessary
to give up the trip to Stowe and Mt. Mans
field in the excursion of next week. The
revised programme viii be as follows
ToSt. Adams Monday afternoon, to remain
until the afternoon Of Tuesday, stopping at
the Weldon House.
To Montreal by special train Tuesday
afternoon, to remain until Thursday morning
stopping at ST. Lawrence Hall, and occupying
t. time as before set forth
To Newport Thursday, by regular and
special train, arriving at three o'clock P. NJ,
Friday morning the organized excursion
viii break up, but arrangements nave been
made by which individuals may continue their
journeyinss to the White Mountains at re
duced rates Of expense.
The citizens If ST Adams are warmly
interested in this visit of the Fraternity to
their pleasant and enterrrising town, and will
give them very cordial welcome Arrange
mcnta ara IN progress for ride down the
rapids a Montreal also iora steamboat ride
on Lake Nemphrcmasog al Newport.
Tie necessary expenses IF The excursion,
p. capita, as non provided. viii be between
zen ana eight dollars To pe7ent mis-
understanding, II has been arranged to pay
the hotel bills n Montreal ia American
currency.
The passes which VIII be mailed to mem
bers this week euttle holders to return to
rheir home free and 10 not expire, as some
have understood, at Newport The giving
an Of Mansfield Will be a disappointment to
many. rs it has been to the committee But
when members 9ill compute the task and
labor 80 conveying four hundred persons
ltae number az present booked for the sx
cur-isu) iy carriages from Waterbury to
Stowe ana Mt Man>seli, and back. 1t is
quite certain the wisdom Of abandoning that
part u the original plan oil not be ques-
toned Tho time -pcntat St Adams. in
stead .syill be ple4san-ly occupied. The ezcur-
sion. TO. ~ll he easier. and occupy les. time
both considerations t. Offset in small
degree at least the ui-ar appointment Of passing
~ Mansfield FIR the e.mmitt.e.
% D. HersIgs.
or ~..rlttrg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-05

rem cents per pound, and mace thirty- B!
ten p oe hound. at wholesale, with little dis
ps on the part Of h hold 1 58 to- es St
cents ,II hid and mace Sl.30 per pound ana anu
tho tendency is toward higher rates; Inc
trade generally are waiting further advi &c
s ~ to to the damsre done bv the hurricane De-
fore making engagements. There is ,, an a9+
stock in this market d. e ro sf3
PREVIOUS to the late news .-...-
The group of islands yield three fus s.rbir6
the markets of the world are snpPlI99a = I tbe
Fonr of the principal isles are devoted 70 Tue
cnititation Of these spices By an early os-
Enlistment Of their power in these regions s
the Dutch have lone enjoyed a pronta tso
trade in nutmegs, and have made Batayi9 nc
emporium of the Archipelago. The lmpor-
tation of this spice into the United States
amounts to 800 900 pounds, and that Of
mace about 30 900 pounds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-05

A CLERGYMAN. ms WIFE, AND ms FArnEr-
IN-LAw Drowned. Charles f. Sawyer,
the JniycrsaIist clergyman Of Claremont, his
wife.and her father, 5. Gushing Of Abingdon,
Mass, were drowned in the Connecticut riv-
er, just before noon on Wednesday, at Ash
ley's ferry, between Clarcmont and Wealth
ersfe!d, VI. The bodies were recovered
about four O'Clock. Mr.. Sawyer commenced
to preach at Claremont the first Sunday in
May, and was married on the 10th OF that
month. The party had been out for a ride,
and were returning by way Of the ferry. 1t
is supposed they mistook it for ford, and
attempted to drive across. The horse was
also drowned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-05

The Allopathie Medical society of PennsyI-
vania was IN session at Williamsp0rt last
week, and a resolution was introduced to
rescind the rule Or the society torbIdding
consultation with female physicians, OF with
male practitioner who consult with them OF
teach in their medi cal schools, on penalty Of
evnuI-ion. The resoIuti ion met with stronger
position but 70 nd equally strong supporter
and alter an eqciting discussion, was passed
bv a vote of 80 yeas to 40 nays
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-05

\ LEGAL DGdsIoN. Judge Barnard, ol
New York, has made 4 decision ol some inn
poftanee T. many people Il it, That Life
Insurance Comp auie~ At the North arc liable
upon tbc IolIcic, held ia the Southern Statc-.
During the war they were suspended, and .
as we have understood, forfeited, By the in
snranee comp'n'e7-therehy adding largely
70 thor assets. This decision makes them
good, and the companies liable, and, there
fore, must cause quite a reduction in the
surplus capital Of such companies as have
accounted the fJrlcitures as such.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-05

EXCITEMENT N THE SPICE MARKEr.-Thcre
Is some excitement in the market FIR mace
and nutmegs, arising from recent cable dis
patches containing accounts of hurricane
IN the Banda Islands, a group of small, but
Important isles Of the Asiatic Archipelago,
belonging to the Dutch, the chief source OF
the supply of nutmegs. 1t is stated that the
crop Of these spices in the islands has been
totally destroyed, and the consequent effect
in this market is a sudden aud important
rise in the price, nutmegs having advanced
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-05
PEACE WITH F.lEt-...


-. - y '''''' ~ ..'1 ..7 Y
'.i' "'''''' '' We '''e ..". niue
"'''.'ul s'n-.. Fe"'I y ~ VIII
'I'e i'''''''. 'i'7' - US
a.. 100 i'i 90 ''c
Ill., ".'e '-s i''.l'7 ,
...,..,.,.it,. ,l' -. ''
-
..-.5. .t,. ..-.-...l.l
- ~ - Z
....,t..,sl -. '''"
..,, .,i,. Lii. -. ~ ''''.'''s
-t.., i-l... ....~. ~ ~. -, M
l.--..I -. -'''
"e '..0 -'- '"'
','[ ..I wan. i''l I'." y, At'I--, 4 '"T
I......i. ~. 49,, .l....
...,...-, -. " ...'[ IT,
-t..,.,.+,
- A.
-. -, - =" :.
i..2.,-t.;. +. ''.' you,
r....I.r.I - -. -. -.
.,.d J,r. -, - 'i'
,,..-.,. ~. ...,.. IL
~ IL. ~ "'
a. bsti.,,,i - ~ liner
4 IN s,,,. t. T.. ,7'
+, ~ ar,n,-,fg ~ ,..,,..i.-
Fl 1T /; 80 'l''' '''"''
IL" -. - =. ''l 30 tsii'F ifom
- -, -. ~ T. = '''u
l.r.,c+ an ~, -. 'e''' -
IN All tho - ~ 80 'o- -'''- d"
80 -. ,ea,.- .,.'' :, uJ"f1 ~ @
nan The Nor+t' -. ,. i-.'I.'i'' .I.'ns
d,v1-tro5don P.le J., 90 an 'i'e
lgt,I -, '''h "-1 rs liaal +.
.+..,.i......i, ~ it'' 'i90S'
docor,fIn,. 5,I ,.b1cr,a. ~, - = .l'..'.h,
~. ire Size i.,.t l,e..,;,,.. =. =. -
ike the ,nrrnir,. S. III - -. 80,
shall She h. s,,,,sr4 -. - 80 ~
r9rradinr her nafJ. .rJ i.-i- any,
u,ori,., - oI,I -. '"lIJ "''i'' ~
tn raw ana tt,a e.. ~ - eINh "c'' ana
the Chesapea se in -, ~ -, "I.'i5
no SIR tbous,nd r,,nos ~, A., 5n
ne aid :. morn, !. .rJ A'r ",
we told ,vor aIi ,t.o.o - ', ,
tions un,.n o,- f,ae,o-. VIII many 'o'u-
But tbere came ~ ,,,,....t-.t .r...-,
bitter as vorn,,,ooJ r..
more To lift ms int, i -
promote the future No., ~ -. "
nation on the ,l.I--tbs,. ~ -.
wronos and 8me,ic.,, -. ia /, 80
ALLEVIATE Their bcar- ~ -. ~ -. -
was this event Y,n OIL -
Determined ~ bold ~ - '''1" nave
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-05

aa.ar IameEay Offers Is -i,, @ld.uu1,
tVa-tatst~ 9i the am1eut needed. towards the
endowment 81 q feminine pr,Easssr-hiI 30
meileia in Tie Harvard University
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-05

lie r..n u woman suffrage is among
tae first Il BE ean=iieted - the Nebraska
Constitutional Convention. General Snas
>iriek.aa j. president 81 tile Convention, in
rdueei tle ..aet. and advocated thc right
IT ~4fral, irrespective " Sex THE next
day q COMMITTEES rsg 'rtei 3 r.-,I alton favor
ing tie p'ea.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-05

EruARK--AS the national auuIE er-.rE e..---
ms wear on the chief market daE 81 the Wets- 81
Irtueh OF the business VIII ice carried over 70 wee.
la-tlav that our report VIII not be rs fuil as Hsla
Most 6f the Northern lambs arrived on FRIDAY ans
~srar .a-. The demand for lambs mas been -5It
and the cost ur Albany OF 81 u ite per 70. r.
western and southern lambs, and of ) 90 = per POS
for sheep. has been the basis of sales there, ana
rur 70 good lamb= have brought from 3 y ;. per
he..f according 70 size aud quality q. Il. Isles
sofa III. Name lambs at 81 each; ana ~ Nnrt7lr-
I.- -.t = 80 each y. = Cushing and A Eee.e-
sofia Vermont lambs al - - Per head l-eel rat,-a
nave been sold aU inst about last week inquiries
rs have pOuluues, et-. HIDES are 4uoled q ----e
higher IL also are pelt~- an account OF me natural
growth OF the wool
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-05

of which were dangerous in the extreme
has safely passed shrough tho agitation oil
as mohentOuB questions of religious, So
eial and political nature ever fell to any
people, and has survived the overthrow OF an
institution which fortified itself IN all OF
these. extended its brood arms almost across
the continent. and at last attempted TO ruin
what it could no lon~cc-- control 1t may
well be 6c.1uuted if any other form of govern
ment than that which is . OF the people, by
the people and for the people = would have
stood this test. a. believe this, 3 said JET
ferson, 1.-THE strongest government ON Garth
! believe it is the only one where every man,
at the call of the law, would fly to the stan
dard of the law, and would meet invasions
of the public order as his own personal con
Germ. " How grandly was such sublime
confidence as this Of the great atatesman ex-
emplifed TO the eyes Of our cmbattled thou
sands az we stood, eight years ago yesterday,
at Gettysburg to receive the shock of Rebel
lions highest tidal wave For many an
age-like hour the Giant OF Battle,
So with death shot glowing in his fiery hands,
And eve that -corches all il elares upon,'
had sent all there is of mortal terror 20 the
hearts of our unmoyed and stcruly waiting
men. Bat when those solid columns of the
loe, Drawer than their cause deserved, came
snTging, wave upon wave, against our line,
how it would have made the hearts of those
who in its infancy pledged their all to protect
this experimental nation, leap with ecstacy
to glance along our line and see those old
starry standards waving to ard fro above the
smoke and fire, AZ if 10 welcome on the foe
to swift and sure destruction All there
was strength There was the rock where
Liberty had buildcd her defense And as the
blood red sun Of that fearful day sank upon
tie eghty-seveath year Of this Declaration,
while the last echoes of our triumphant
strife reverberated across the keystone mills,
iancicd that for the first time had We re-
turned a great answer to the y0icc Cf that
old Independence Bell, upon whose rugged
side, cast If letters Of prophetic fire more
than twenty years before the Declaration,
stands to-day the great instruction d" Pro
claim liberty throughout the land, mo all
the inhabitants thereof -
But the Declaration meant more than IN
dependence, more than liberty, more than
strength-it meant
PEACE.
Though like the Prince Of Peace, IT came
70 send a sword, Yet one ef its highest prop
o~itions was the right &c all to tie pursuit
of happiness, and 1t did nos omit the prom
lee to regard all mankind ia pcaccas friends
At the recent annual convention %; the
Grand Army Of the K 7poblic. in Boston
dispatch was received from tine Universal
Peace Association in New York, asking for
declaration in favor of uncnjng peace.
Quick a flash the Convention replied - We
are bound t. haze peace n NC have % light
for it, So it was with the Declaration.
lt sought peace, but not until IL secured the
conditions of peace Il did not gloss over
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-05

for ihe lrsct ending Julg + iH'I-
4s.aurtof stock n Eatkei;--
,sule. sheer shatss W. ,zaa.
Tt- week, -te- 80 o1...
Last week. 2UcS tOIO
ono wear ago 33-3 -35l
nee, Fstfsslsdg Ia so l2s nrs1gasirl g. -.t-
kI66a. "a quality 50 O1 10 % jdqa7i'j t75' Z.
- = ,er.s.tou total weg h1 OF nude, tatiaF SaE-
tra.ssa 6zef A Iew choice single pairs al 81
400 o.. poorest. Sc--$s cot" 90.
,Vark,ug oAen-sI4Jt 10 % per psif or aec'rdint 8
.b.ir r.I,,a a : Rect Handy Steers, $40 to sum
Hl,6 Co.gs-S00to 500 Xtra good, SCOT 5000, ~
rns % gree" AFRO" ana of-iHz
tSr5zrs-IegrIings 81 10 se)s Two years cid 9.
10 !: three years ol3, &ug 10 c2.
Veal Calves 20 81 per HeH'.
-bazf,-Cro &c. extra IS ra Stts- perth
sheen and I.amb=--t. NJ TO a. PER head
Far Hog 10 o
shoes wholesale. r. 6zrs retail. { 10 g.
H.4ss-triyhtcu ! 10 $ ass- Country lots 5tts-
rqIla,y-6 to IL. Country tots DO &C.
si-lt~-,vith wool $50 To - 81 =+chs country "'
e. 20 s. 20.
fskIuE 10 Er r ct7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-25

9ab mid Su ibm, i'd mill iie ibm per.

9ab mid ;u ibm, i'd mill iie ibm per.
treiben.
Ser olga ibitteIte ben appi. Gr t6nnts
ben 9plb na6 Dir perfen, 9tf ttoteu.
IS brinat ibn gum @obniinu, Wenn er ein
gGeib iie5t, benu Der !0err Der g8elt lit ber
Stlape leiner Stlapin, uno feline Seele lit
trant mad ibr, Die ltuter Yulmen panbelt,
ludbrenp er Die SABINE beS YrUpbettn 9es
gen 9orben trdgt.
8eb' binein uno lag ibm
Su bteiem 2lugenblid riei Spiimunn
ben olga, Der iib ;tterno Oem Eager oeS
9bpen ndberte. Gr tebrte raid Suriid uno
bieB bic Sumanieriu eiutreten.
Sic 9ebcrate. 6intcr ibr feI ber gprs
bang be8 Settles serdul6lcS wieoer gu.
Sultan Splimun lag auf rctbIeioenen
aiiien auSgeitredt, bas eolc 6oupt auf
Die redte 6ano geltiiBt, lpie Elm 6elo aus
Sauienb unp Giner Nabt.
Sa3 ib6ne Dual, Die l6ari 9ebc9ene
gtaie, Die inter langen @impern 9liibenz
ben i6warjen 9lugen, Der 9elbe SENT
prrben ourb ben puftig peiBen Grrbnn
eigentbiimlth 9eboben. ST trlIg etnen
turjen Satan ppn tpitbarcm perFii6en
Stciie, iein trdftiger $oaIS mar blpb, bic
ieineu rOtben Pantpiieln Seigten ben sier'
liden SUP.
Gr rihtete ii6 aui uno itredte Der &u>
man!srin beinabe Ireupig bic ,9anb entses
gen.
Sd 9libc Sid, ipra6 er wei6, mcine
Seele iebnt ii6 nab einem 8eibe.
(i5ortieBuna folat,l