davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-25
Qlnsnrmahltr ggaarrn inr plr ,Erittnnc.
Opns mrrnct 9lr tIllIn 2

,@ckhGit IN Wcluc ErcitiNoH" tl bic gntrUurtY
eunM Gut iDbrn EGu bciudt ciutH Stuottn 9uriu5
IN Srpdnt, StrattOu * Zatlcr's eanbclsihulr.
Attldbc IN ourdpt8 rcuoulrL rene Simmer NIT
outcO'crttu SuclhiCrnngn rrO tu6uAclGgt un0 III
nc lu SRNtbt Der SlCCptu bCe 9tudye uHe etr @y-
icbtu0e Utcgobrn ictt ClHt oU bcpCu SdluIeu tlH
rInoc. guitnigcn, luclUC bltOcs lurltbUhbmtt Gie.
l1Gs ollcNt nod ntut aciCb,H, iouteH oCicG tbuI,
i Icgt GcDrur SC6cr iunGe NuHu iOait bicitltc be-
lntcn 9e il cine aueidgc UOU StttuHo S'eto, tUCite
hb r,bultb bsBogu.
Glt,ru Wtrbcn pobltbun bit, luutbuonCn Enrc4
guugtn eu bCaMttn uro Nh bCnyCWGs 30 DUbaltcn.
SG5 bCitc gtgGt. UCldC6 ilr GUJGr NiEbtru UtTma.
,bcn t0nnt, n cre ptltt.ihc SBtebnn0 lEi2slsl:
GrlusYorfcr SaGDai}cnsMeBI,
hrcit UuU otn hublcn bcIcNtn.
Niroltr mrIbtn hrCft uuiulGt Iu htu ncbugGtH
BrICu non Den 80.
CsittiuaEr, Scrr s Comp,
GnmwlifonGry uDc Dlauulutur AScHttu,
i3N-l Nr. rs uuc G5t ShedpNec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-25
E4 Sas aSnd)enbiatt bes ,,9rut.
idlcn Snrrrlbnnncuteu"

lIhclnI lsotn NtciIaa. O N ctnes Der orokten unt
fttb9aitGiten YlGtef psr Bet Staaten. s,ei uu,
tcrm 1rasern aemod,te Seitetiunssn persen Az
D Geuts prp sSpdbenbl tbelo1ai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-25
Sfeme S5cin,ud,una Sb,eaao'S.-Gin
xornaop feat iibcr bic Stabt uno
,crftnrt pcrichicSenc GcbGuoc.

Gbicago, %. Deg. - Gin perbcercnocr
Stnrm rai'te beutc Nadmittag NIB 5erii6rts
mchrcre I'M Sou bcgrjiicue @ebduce. Die
inncreu 98dnoc Der ucuc,t Siibm Der rSri,
biine" wurncn mebr ODER ucnt9er beldlaoigt.
DaS ncue, bereitS ucr Stodpcrf bobe @e=
bSipc beS 'Sru. Wiorton on oer 2Soi9ingtons
ilrni,e lplIrpe a9nilidl benolrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-25

Yarlor>G DanOeliers,
8Grlor=@ @banbeIsrs,
1arcrzG Gbanbeders.
8ibliotbe bef. 6 haneelierS.
Sbtotbet. Gbnnbeliers,
9ibIIotbeiz GbanoeIlers.
GhSimmer g bdnsclicrS,
@BjimmeIz SbonbeIiers,
gBSimmsr. &tanoellers.
banSfurs 6 bdneelicrS,
SauSlurz& &banbelcrs,
Sau5Fur= GbGnosIterS.
Mas 9Irteu 05dSciuricJuuacn.
Wafierz mo IS GSrobrenur urb
WepGraturen tci
6. q. 9apieipu,
9r. ., olosgi6trtplr lrafe.
(apriIl97Sil Str. ., Rorc zeibripir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-25

Nrploficm III ben WctrDpOlitlns
6aSipereen" " cips 2jprf'S.-S
aanse obcre 1beil Jleip 2Jprf's
fir 3--4 WGtbtc tn Sunfel aes
bullt. = Gine flrdtbarc Rata.
ffropbe cnreb bic 6eiifc89cacnz
mart eincS Sedmtcn Der Sons
pa9nie perbinocrt.
Ne,p sOorf, ben "a. 9cibr. Sm
9ebdube 6m ,Distropolitan.@as Gompags
uie" entiiaub In Solgc elucs SeblerS AT Der
qeitung 9eiieru Ibeno llbr cine Grploiion,
meld)e bas Gsbauoe .erIDrte uno ble obern
9bsile Der Stabt bes gaslitteS beraubte.
Ser 8ssfpii betraat $4,000; Wienihenle'
ben iiub nid)t III betlageu.
Sine pcitsre ytahriGt laptct: Die Grplo.
Iiop bes Qdntsrnng. Sanies in oen 8erfell Der
nRstrasplitags @as.S s.Sompa9uie" mar Don
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-25
gleue Qtn;ei9en.
8arrnu ors gr69uoe, :3uiUeftors,

Baltimore tsr e. Itgtmbfr 1871.
9HpdtcJt1t ..-a-6 -6iB=@ @tiu4t nm
| lol8eHtt SGu FriDiltattu rGGItt1;
Ron So9u Doe AM oheueu Strpp'H, 80 ttt . ElR'
I b,1tu sr lgiou Eueu, Eb4e7 iutI4 ooH Btt9-
WoUoitr;
ron 4 qlrmm nm gpd girscpfoGta am G'ORfrs
JlHeii,,ne oor ocroDh0cu,c5 safe" 6aust'ss, "d7e
ocn : Eauucl O. 3auIor nm oFnrr 2tupptu. 90
BET 30 vuB, buier ftr Gat uOu Attcc THH uno Gdror
liuCitr.;
non 1. G. scuworb nm Gin GGtb nm ben Etls
atopbeu Bioheu out ocr showtu Sfe poH SiGtt' u.
ron y. Wiaubrid nm ofttreH 5tuppsu, Il bel q
,tuB. btHtt ott &0ooli Sdc pom gtHts uEo GeoJGea
SuGbti
Uea Eri,cub gcgu um sctroHeutn Stun, 80 tel
II tyuR, bintpr oer GcluMbias. uape 8oppictCnVt.i
uoH Z. Rut nm atibonUsn Shuppen, 10 btt 5
6uB, ttutr VI. 81, 5rthuid. aoenuti
pcH =. y. O Obt um geldicncutH ztaQ. 10 bet 10
NuB, blHtlt yir. GtU, G1el 6aputtitT.;
non y. Z. .9britbliIu MN &roroRaruug ttrsr STaH'
ca. - bel 1uu grttr III 452, 9|oIb I5remontJ,;
non VI. z. buu nm GsidIotentH Stan, 10 bei u
6uR btrtu JiI. $50 GcHniuluauiq aUHuc:
pon lFu'te g. Wrutu nm ofu ortEe Suupptu, Z
btt - Nug bntcr yr 49,, lll uu6 ii7, SciiuiOHiir.
cNr bruacbridlttGt euhcr auE, RE et auptpt, tGB
cr Samhag, ben so. Sdbr.. &grmIttggs 10 uur, tn
lti1tm SurSau auwcitnb 'tIu niyb. am trastt Gta
luUe IN StnagunH 80 Nttrg lno ourubtt Be'nluB 81
dncn. 9m Auitr50c: NN. ?. gSatfinS.
@o5l Sts., 90 @etGuoe.3 3nigsitots.
glusgrWaBltr g9aaren fur Die ,Srlttagc.
Eir ictHhCr
SdliiUruins,
sort, Ebcrtp. unb
2IuaeGied. ~ sint.
Eoueuucr 5raubena Rrfiucu,
6riid)s wine, SciaCm, aReintrdubcn,
hnvcridllhten sSbitfen.
SrduuupeIn, Mum e. UG
q Hcipts 4uulap,
ti05.TN Rr iS. SSed SaItimGrthr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-25
DDspfptiker,
Dertw eifett ntdt!
Muimuuteynbe &unoe fir GnG

gspspeptifer unb qeibrnoe on sebers aEp Naasn'
qraHibeiten petbe pon daoern arsnelen ts'hs os's'
I ara erbaltfn, Nub elngelaben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-25
sluS 1ttab.

cat cate Gitp, "a. 0c3. = 0amp'
ton, CONS linb Slptbe iinb otm Criminal.
periabreu ibermieien morocr.
Sine @tornlonc ia9t, oab Brigham Doung
nGt,lte Bod)e bier eirtreiieu puo.
Sn ben Diiltenoiiiritten lie9t Der Sd,nce 10
Run bod,. 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-25
OR. &curG 9iculinn

IN pon europa buritgstCUtt uHb Ulrb, Ule irhbu,
icine 5prtWitunbcn iir augrH- uRb 9 bTrHIct.
oero tG0ItG non II bt6 ubr in Rr. BG, Worr'
SharicshruGe, abbatttn. (264-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-25

@runtlibrr ratitalcr liuSperGdui ppn
--AA- aicttunGGNhrf
IN CtI
,Vt arb les @dlle,"
HcrSoftScfr esr Noltimorss uuc 5rrScriofHr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-25

Or cbcsc &6til rcr GtaSt, obubalb ocr
3t. SHaBt iii nod iumcr IN 0unIel &C.
biiNt. Die StootbObmO9Cu miiiicu icbr
lnn9iom I0brcu, Die atrdcu III benz OnntCIru
9iilriftc blicbcu glbcubS gcihloiiau. Der
YrdiOcnt Ocr ,.DictropoIltOll @oS Comp"
Otrip:idlt, OoB oc @eiC(llhait morgcn Ab,uo
iutOcr gaS bis II llbr licicru tauu.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-27
&" | Feel it PulI.o

In the deepening twilight of sum-
mer evening" pastor called at the resi-
dence Of one of his parishioners, and
found seated in the doorway a little boy
with hands extended upward, holding a
line. "What are you doing here, my
little friend ?" inquired the minister.
Flying my kite, sir" was the prompt
reply. -
"Flying your kite" exclaimed the
pastor l can see no kite-you can
see none."
II cannot see it, but l know it is there
for l feel it pull J."
A few years back the angels came and
bore far above us out of our sight, one
that was very dear to us all. The at
tachment of our heart was not broken
The connecting ties were heightened, not
broken. We loved her while here. We
love her still. She loved us while in the
flesh. We are sure she loves us none
the less in her new condition Rising
higher and still higher in the heaven Of
heavens, we feel her influence. She is
with Christ, and attracted by gentle in
fuences, we are tending toward her
peaceful home with the prospect of the
same glorious companionship.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-27
S U N D AY r BEADING,
An Atheists Grave.

The churchyard of Tewin, in Hert-
fordshire, is spot of some interest to the
curious, from the fact of its being the
resting place of the mortal remains of
Lady Anne Grimstene. The "od wife's
tale OF the neighborhood is to the effect
that the said Lady Anne Grimstone was
an aetheist without shadow of belief in
the Deity; and that, so firm was her be-
lief in the non-existence of God, that at
her death bed her last words were to the
effect that, if God existed, seven elm
trees would grow out of her tombstone.
Whether such words were used, and in
such manner, it is impossible to deter
mine; but, whether the tale be correct
or not, seven elm trees have sprung up
through the solid tomb, and have broken
away the solid masonry in all directions,
making the reading of the inscription
difficult and almost impossible feat. The
iron ratings that surrounded the monu-
ment are in many places firmly imbedded
in the trunks of the trees. The numer-
Gus names carved in all available parts of
the trunks attest the number of visitors
curiosity has drawn to the spot
The trees are each distinct and sepa-
rate, and Notwithstanding the strangeness
of the locality appear to thrive well.-
Many suppositions to account for their
growth have been started, but some are
of so improbable nature that the coun-
try people still cling to their favorite old
story of Lady Anne's aetheism.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-27
Gle Gintes, New BLOOMFIELD, 1]a.

looking fellow that came along" exclaim-
ed the gentleman, triumphantly.
/ have not changed my opinion yet
of Eva," she replied.
Have not changed your opinion You
do not believe that she is still in love with
Boldon, do you 2"
Wait and see"
Why I have just given my consent
to her marrying William Curtis-and
she went off as happy as bird"
The mother smiled incredulously but
said nothing more.
The next day Mr.. Merrill was sitting in
his office, when suddenly the door opened
and Eva entered, leaning upon Mr.. Bel
don's arm, looking very happy, but lit
tie nervous.
My husband father" said the au-
dacious little lady.
"What's that he inquired, pushing
back his chair.
"Don't scold now, papa," she contin-
ued, you said / might marry the gentle
man | rode with yesterday-and this is
he, / was the veiled lady you saw consol-
ing him.
Mr.. Merrill looked very grave for a
moment, and then said 4:
Well, children, your two younger
heads were more than match for my
old one go and see your mother"
And the happy couple were very sure
they heard a sound strongly resembling
laughter, as they left the room.
Papa" said sweet voice, in few
moments afterwards, "you are very anx-
ious, you know,to have Will Curtis in the
family; and-and he is willing"
What do you mean, Maud You
haven't commenced your affairs in good
earnest, have you?"
Eva is settled-and Mr. Curtis wants
me to marry him."
Not for two years yet"
He is willing to wait" And kissing
her father dozen times she also left him
to join her impatient lover ....
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-27
Chinese ChOpsticks.

SsOF the Chinaman's social habits, I"
" says the Rev. j. G.. Wood, in
" The Natural History of Man." "none
is more widely known than the use of
the chopsticks,' or the two little rods by
means of which the solid food is eaten
This is not the Chinese name, but is one
invented by foreigners, who have en-
ployed the terms as a sort of equivalent
for the kwai-tsze or nimble lads they
are very appropriately termed by the Chi
nese. Originally they were simply two
slips of bamboo, but now they are of
wood, bone, ivory, and sometimes silver.
Two pairs Of chopsticks in my collection
are nearly ten inches in length, and about
as thick at the base as a small goose quill,
tapering gradually to half the thickness
at the tip.
" Much misunderstanding prevails as
to the use of the chopsticks, many per-
sons supposing that they are held one in
each hand, after the manner of knives
and forks in Europe. These curious i'm
plements are both held in the right hand
after the following manner One of them
is taken much as the pen is held, except
ing that instead of being held by the
thumb and forefinger, it passes between
the tips of the second and third fingers
This chopstick is always kept stationary.
The second chopstick is held lightly be-
tween the thumb and forefnger, and can
be worked so as to press with its tip
against the point of the other, and act
after the manner of pinchers.
"The adroitness displayed by the
Chinese in the use of these implements is
worthy of all admiration. l have seen
them pick up single grains of rice with
the chopsticks, dip them in soy, and carry
them to the mouth with perfect precision;
and, indeed, after some few lessons, |
could do it tolerably well myself In eat
ing rice in the usual manner, the tip of
the chopsticks are crossed, and the rice
lifted with them as if on spoon. IT.,
however, the man be very hungry, he
does not trouble himself with such refine
ment, but holds the bowl to his lips and
scoops the rice into his mouth with a ce-
lerity that must be seen to be believed
In point of speed spoon would be moth
ing compared with the chopstick.
The reader must understand that the
Chinese never carve at the table, thinking
that to do so is an utterly barberous and
disgusting custom. The meat is brought
to the table ready cut up into small NOR
sells, which can be taken up with the
chopsticks. The only use made of knife
at the table is to separate any small pie
ces of meat that may adhere together /;
and, for this purpose, a narrow, long blad-
cd knife is generally kept in the same
sheath with the chopstick"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-27
CNTSO1J'S Stellar OIL
FOR
ILLUMINATING PURPOSES.

The proprietor Of this Oil has for several years
felt the necessity of providing for, and presenting
to the public, as a substitute for the dangerous
compounds which are sent broadcast over the
country, an oil that is SAFE and BRILLIANT,
and entirely reliable After long series Of labO-
riOus and costly experiments, he has succeeded in
pTSSyidng and now offers t9 The PHb&G III such
should be used by every family
1ST, Because it is safe beyond a question. The
primary purpose in the preparation of STELLAR
OIL has been to make it PERFECTLY SAFE,
thus insurlng the lives and property of those who
use it.
Cd, Because it is the most BRILLIANT liquid il
luminator now known.
Sd, Because it is more economical in the long
run, than any of the dangerous oils and fluids
now in too common use.
4TH, Because it is intensely BRILLIANT, and
therefore economical giving the greatest posi-.
bic light at the least expenditure to the consum-
er. Its present standard of SAFETY AND
BRILLIANCY will always be mantained,-for
upon this the proprietor depends for sustaining
the high reputation the STELLAR OIL now
enjoys.
To prevent the adulteration of this with the ex
plosive compounds now known under the name OF
Kerosene, &c., &c., 1t Is put up for family use in
Five Gallon cans, each can being sealed, and
stamped with the trademark OF the proprietor; it
cannot be tampered with between the manufac-
turer and consumer None is genuine without the
TRADEMARK.
STELLAR OIL is sold only by weight, each can
containing five gallons of six and a half pounds
each, thus securing to every purchaser full meas
ure 1t Is the duty and interest OF all dealers and
consumers OF Illuminating oil to use the STELLAR
OIL only, because it alone is known to be safe and
reliable.
% All orders should be addressed to
JARDEN ~ CO..
WHOLESALE A&ENTS,
1856 South Front Street,
51y Philadelphia.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-27

BEI" One cold night Rev. Dr. Ezra S.
Ely, of Presbyterian fame, was preaching
in prairie farm house. When about
one third through the sermon, two late
comers drove up to the door and entered.
The doctor stopped and said that as these
friends were very cold with their ride, the
meeting would sing hymn while they
were warming themselves which being
done, he observed that as they had taken
so much trouble to come, he would begin
his discourse again for their benefit and
taking his text accordingly he commen-
ced once more at the beginning and re-
peated his sermon, rather more to their
edi6cation than to that of the rest of the
audience perhaps.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-27

D9- Why deal with your heavenly
Friend with more strangeness and less
confidence than with an earthly friend !;
and desire his help and sympathy only in
seasons of extremity; yet He is fond of
them that call upon Him in the hour of
need; He cannot deny Himself. &C In
their affliction they will seek me early"
But why not accept that companionship
which throws light over minute work
ing of His Providence, and gives voice
to the Interpreters of His love, hour by
hour, moment by moment?
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-27

BeS~ The sluinbers of an Irish gentle
man being disturbed by another gentle
man who had come to administer horse
whipping, he asked him whether he
meant to be so uumanly as to fog him
while in bed. Certainly not" was the
visitors reply. Well, then" rejoin-
ed the other, quietly rolling himself
up very snugly in the bedclothes, "you
may wait as long as you please, but hang
me if III get up while you're in the
house."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-27
500 VOLUMES IN ON E.
agents WU7lteH.
THE LIBRARY OF POETRY AND SONG


THE LIBRARY OF POETRY AND SONG
Being Choice Selections From the Best Poets,
English, Scotch, Irish and American.
With an Introduction
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Under lolose critical supervision the rohine 1caS
compiled.
The handsomest and cheapest subscription
book extant. Over 800 pages, beautifully
printed, choicely illustrated, handsomely
bound. A Library ofover 800 VolomeS in one
book, whose contents of no ephemeral nature or
interest, will never grow old or stale. 1t can
be, and will be, read and re-read with pleasure
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gethcr.
"A perfect surprise. Scarcely anything at
all favorite, or at all worthy of place here, IS
neglected. 1t is a book for every household
". y. Mail.
We knOU Of no similar collection IN he Eng
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selection and arrangement, can at al compare
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Terms liberal. Selling very rapidly. Send for
circular and Terms to j. b. FORD IL Co., 27
Park Place, N. Y.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-27
A Hundred Years to Come.

No man ever appears to think how
soon he must sink into oblivion-that we
are one generation of millions. Yet
such is the fact. Time and progress have,
through countless ages, come marching
hand in hand-the one destroying, the
other building up They seem to create
little or no cOmmotion, and the work Of
destruction is as easily accomplished as a
child will pull to pieces a rose. Yet such
is the fact A hundred years hence, and
much that we now see around us will
have passed away. 1t is but repetition
of life's story we are born, we die; and,
hence, we will grieve over these venera-
BILE piles, finding the common level of
their prototypes in Nature, ultimate
death.
We all within our graves shall sleep,
A hundred years to come; Y %
No living soul for us shall weep,
A hundred years to come;
But other men our land will till,
And other men our streets will fill
And other birds shall sing as gay,
AS bright the sunshine as to-day,
A hundred years to come
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-27

B1~" But these hacks are dangerous.
We might get the smallpox" "You'ye
no cause to be afraid of my coach, mum,
for I've had the 'indwheel vaccinated,
and it took beautiful"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-27
CARSON'S
STELLAR
OF L.

TINE alarming increase in the number of fright
l. full accidents resulting in terrible deaths
and the destruction Of valuable property, caused
by the indscriminate use of oils, known under the
name OF petroleum, prompts us to call your spe-
cial attention to an article which will, wherever
USED, remove the CAUSE OF such accidents
We allnln q
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-27

D0- Nothing is so dishonoring to God
as unbelief. Even supposing that our
prayer is not answered so that we can
recognize it here, yet we have honored
Him by asking for that which he alone
can bestow and them that honor Him
He will honor.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-27

This is not the lowest priced,
but being much the best is in
the end by far the cheapest.
DO not fail to give il a trial,
and you will use no other.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-09-28

te; tonnte sr ii& bod fassn. tae obne
ittns arsus unp aufcpfsruns Der junse
@raf D. Wcntfort ptelletht nie wieetr
tn lstns MGit stugtis6t woresn mare !!
yiur Gin @tpapt tribte fetn Slid.
bsr @ebanle an 2uetan's Batter. an G,t.
ntn aeltsbtsn 6trrn. Dem CT 70 oiele,
plsle Sabre binpurh Der treutas Die.
nsr 8sws(tn MAR. Gab phisr fblte bel
Dem aasemetnen Sutel, bae bsGsn Mu,
&c nttt bte northumberland gltde uno
bic froben @sadtsr fsinsr unt.rtbanen
isbsn fonntt-eas mar Der bcrbe Wers
mutbsirppftn, bsr bas Slid bss etrli&
en- Brtaust f6mtr,lit prrbtttsrts. Sn
bsb bs3wang er feline Btrabni6. um bte
Greaes Der Gnoeru niht ~ nSren. unb
wenu CT auf eueian fhauts. 70 empfanb
CT 5rof In benz @spanfsn. ba6 bod
wsntsnens einsr osrtr, bic sr ltsbte, eir
mem trauriaen gsrtansniiTe sntrcnn.n
une btm Slid unb Der 5rtupr, surads
9e8etsn war. r'
(cShfuE fof,tl
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-09-28
+ G uiit eI II.
Sreue 9eluinnt.
-(;oD-
Gr5d blnn9
BON
Tran, Soifmann
Sfeunte8 RapiteI.
Ser 9lllerhD6ite lit Den gctts
loien ftinb, uno miro Die @ptts
lpicn ifr1frm.
(Guriistuns.)

@nbli6, nab ttpa tintr Stuuts, wa'
rem ale Sassr usrIammrIt, unp teobad"
tttsn init 8srwunbtruns nnb Grltaus
nsn tsu SSnia. psr unrubis auf tsm
8a(snplabs ucr osr GOrfbhtts auf une
nteb,r fdriti, unb pom 3.tt su 3tit sts
nen forfGsnesn, mibtrauii&sn 8ltd auf
ben @rafsn 5oussrss wari, wsl&sr f9
ben san,,n leltlamsn Guitrttt nt6t ju
etIdrsn Usrmu6tt. Dieter laasrts
tstmli6 NIT benz abte earols, wel&sr
itn tmmsr mtt elm faftrtr S&atten be.
sltitste unp tbstlts bsmlslbsn feline Bs.
fOrsuiGs iitsr bic Rttlids libel eauns
anp aufrssuns pss &Sniss init.
.Yab. mae wiro sS w,iter istn." trO ;
asts Der abte. ..ois Sdso III fals&t
ausssfalltn. Der R6nis - man fsbt
ss an 1tinsu btl&mubteu 8letosrn. III
Obns 3wsiisl nit Dem Yf.ree seaiirSt-
unb isesnfaus braudt Str ia nttts 3u
firaten! QaSt elm nsuss 1rsiben an.
isusn, Wraf, bann wiro bic able eauns
OR. Naisndt balb Ssrldwunpsn fein."
Der @rat ndberte a& etrfurdtspca
bem 26niss. sd bsflas. ttsf, Sire"
faste sr, "eab Gu. MaisRdt an,ufris'
ben f6ttnsn - bic Sasb mar ihle6t -
bsf.bIsn Gw. @atefat, Dab Elm nsusS
Srstbsn bsstnnt 2"
nSa, ia, &raf 5OuSerss." sr,ptsesrts
Der 8Bnts init isltlamen Gusbrud unb
NIT sinsm ,u,tbsuttssn addslu, lid ba-
&c sinsn Gu&s aufssipart, unp, @ottss
1ob, r fou aus istnsm gaue sstsst
wsrbsu, pab 90 etne Grsubs fur isbsn
rsatltaTsnsn Sds,rsmann IT,"
sd wta fOslet& 8sistle ssten,
Stre. baB :"
.getn. OF nstn. BE Sa&t bat ietns
70 8rpbe Gtle," unttrbra& Der SOnts
ben @rafen. "Sast bod, bisie 0aleer
bier warsn aliu has Gis.nttum Der gu
ten @rafsu .. MSntfort 2"
vSa, Maisadt!"
,llnb Sbr isio ter na&fe Grte
nt&t9"
,,@swie, Siu! Gw. Maisfat batter
BITE @nats. mein 8s&t an,usrfennsn u
mid In ben Bells Der @ittr ttu,ule'
tsn."
,,atw fasis Ger 8Snts. sd fird'
| te fat, MIR taben uns ba ibsrsilt, msir
5srr @raf! 9sbt bsnn wirfli1 kit
Sprpb metr pom Stamme ter Mcnt
forta Wia bantt. Der quite @raf BAIT
einsn gotn ssbabt, stnen iunssn ba6
9&sn Rnabtn! CT mar In Yaris-Jt
,pibt Ia. als :"
,Sa. alS Gw. Maisadt bic 5unet 81
Bobsn warfen," fsl GouSorss elm
Nd, Sirs, bic NontfCrts - Fs ipars'
8srfoists--absr bsnnOd--it bate let
ne ndtsrsn Blutsfrsunes--i& iuats Il
| 40 rettn - aH, 20 sslans ni&t - Bsib
| fslsn unttr ben Sdwtritrn Der iltSrst
I den partsi! Sd sr,ablts gu& eiss vi
lee f&on, Sire"
| so errinnsre mid, ia," sntsssnst
Der &5nia nit itpsrbaltsnsm Borne, bs
nar aus ben f&waraen roasnbsn Muse
blibh, .Sa. Str srsatlist mir bic
auss - absr, @rat ~tbt Str aud 81
wi6, ba6 bic Montiorts sstSStst .pur
ben2 Beits, @roff 8stbes"
,Bslbs, Stu" fpra& Gcusstts nj
feeder Stiru. vTu @atsr wures s'
f&oiIen, tn Sotn taadte an msin'
1rua isInsn lsbtsn attsm aus
S&msr,lit bswsinis Id ibtna ob--ab'
ms,ne atrausn, a&! tonntsm has EN-
iFstsas asbsn ai&t suradrufea !"