davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-18

The railroad bridge between San Fran.
cisco aud Goat Island will be a novelty
In architecture. It is to be run through
an immense tube of boiler iron, support
ed in the water by it's own buoyanoy.
and held thirty feet below the surface by
complicated system of cable, anchors
and buoys. The tube is twenty feet in
diameter, and strengthened by an inter-
nal iron framework. The principal pro-
blem with tho engineer was to have the
bnoyancy OF the tube equal the weight Of
IL train of oars, 30 as to require the mini
mum OF anchorage or support. Should
the bridge prove n success, submarine
railroad tnbes may become quite oom
mon, Az they may be- used where regular
tunnels would ho impracticable, or at
lehst very expensive.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-18

Political DoTTINos. A circular let
ter sent out by Mr.. J. M. Edmunds.
postmaster at Washington City, member
OF tue Radical Resident Congressional
Committee, and who in 1868 was Presi-
dent Of the Union League of America,
has, We doubt not, been sent broadcast
over the country, and without being
aware of the fact. it is nevertheless
doubtless true that the independent
Democrats are being run by the Grant
machine at Washington. We quote the
circular:
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 80, 1872.
''DEAR SIR: Please send the enclosed
circular to active Democrats in your
District, who will not support Mr. Gree
ley, and will cooperate with the Louis.
vile Convention. Send me list of such
men in each County Immediately.
f"(Signed) J. NJ. EDMUNDS,
Secretary"
We ask honest anti.Greeley Democrats
how this sort of thing strikes them?
Are they willing to be made cats paws to
rake Radical chestnuts from the fire? If
not, they must halt! The energy OF the
Grant retainers is almost super-human;
and they will leave no means untried
which promises any sort OF aid to their
tottering cause. They know very we'll,
as does every man of intelligence. that
with solid Democratic vote for Greeley,
his election is an absolute certainty.
Hence they would willingly spend half
the money in the Treasury to divert
100000 Democrats from Greeley to IN
outside candidate. And to this end, they
are at work.
Ool. james Watson Webb, formerly
editor of the New York Courier and En-
quirer. and prominent politician OF
the last generation, has written letter
in favor OF Greeley.
John Morrissey is Offering to bet that
Greeley will carry New York. without
counting the vote of either New York
CITY or Brooklyn. He also offors to bet
that Greeley will have forty to sparo in
the electoral college.
The New York World, OF tho 18th,
says: We have information that Robert
q. DeLarge, one OF the colored Repub.
lican congressman from South Carolina,
has written q letter, which will seon be
Published. in favor OF Mr.. Greeley for
President. Judges Willard and Grahum,
Republicans of South Carolina. are also
reported to be for Greeley.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-18

ABOUT FISK AND OTHERS. flames Fisk
was never a big drinker. but ne liked the
good things OF the dinner table remark.
ably we'll, and some remarkable things
he liked.
He had Yankee passion for dough
nuts. Tue first thing he asked a cook
was in relation to their ability to make
donghnuts No cook knew anything
about 'em, but u baker was found who
crcpt into the basement early every morn
ing with three or four dozen.
James praised 'em; no store dough-
nuts for him; he knew homemade
doughnut. And 80, for nearly two years,
the baker came bright aud early, aud no
matter what high style of feed Prince
Erie INDUCED in, he topped off an epi-
curean dinner with quart bowl of cof-
fee aud eight Or ten doughuuts broke
into it.
Publishing the secret won't hurt him
now. He will never know how many
store doughnuts were put off on him for
homemade.
Poor Jamesl How he is missed at
Long Branch. At u point on the road
down to the Branch, side by side on
rock, is the vestige of n painted an.
nouncemeut OF Col. Fisk's band and u
promenade concert, given last year ut the
Branch. Then its companion is the last
shot (of poor old crazy Helmbold) at re-.
treating fortune-a very grape shot; it
being hio Catawba pills, with which be
made desperate attempt to hedge on
"Buchu." No Branch this year for that
highfyer, who, according to all accounts,
has subsded into q lunatio asylum-a
fact ] feel inclined to doubt, believing,
with the Rev. Mr.. Hall. that the posses
slon OF wit Is necessary for the losing it.
There was never the slightest similari-
ty between James Fisk, Jr, and Helm
bold, except in the way they both ran to
four-in-hands. Helmbold was u mise
rable little monkey Of man. who per-
sisted In telling what O fearful sickness
information of the bowels" WIS. Very
little information he had in his bowels,
or anywhere else.
He was almost rs bad as old Mrs. Lin
coin, who forever got big words cross
way. When she was in the White House
she announced one day that some new
inventor had sent her fifty packages of
"desecrated eggs" and another time
gave orders that the ''irrisated bread"
should be served at the Presidential ta-
BILE.
My graciousl what run of ignorant
old tabbies the White House has seen of
late. If for no other reason pray for
Greeley's election, that lady-like, we'll
bred girl like Ida Greeley may change
the base of backwoods vuIgarity that has
reigned so long.
Missouri Republican Me,o York Letter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-18
over 81, 900, coo of State stocks and

over $1.000,G20 Of State stocks and
bonds, which had been once converted,
and conversion bonds issued in lieu
thereof, and which were. in the eyes Of
the law, Cancelled the moment of their
conversion, were again issued and are
now outstanding as debt of the State.
How is it, Mr.. Chamberlain? What have
You to say why the good people of South
Carolina, and throughout the country,
should not hold you in the same estima-
tion as they do Scott and Parker, or is
that matter of Indifference to you? Tell
the public what has become of the $11,-
600, 600 OF bonds issued by the Financial
Board, of which you were the master
spirit. and inform them particularly
about the fraudulent conversion bonds
and your responsibility therefor. Come
out fully. openly. and above-b board, let.
ting no ''pride of personal character" re-
strain, nor love OF special pleading pre-
scribe you.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-18
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rooms to Rent.
r. D. Sem g. Son-Bol.ed Meal.
3. B. Pickens-S. @. Railroad.
University of South Carolina.
Meeting Columbia Lodge.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. August II, I872-Nicker-
son House-R = Barnwell. Nashville; J Ker-
shaw, Camden; 8 Anglo, C; McDuffy, NJ
Q; E West. 30 Ex Co; John " Zimmerman,
BAtesville; Chatham, Helena; " W Hunt
ing. s G: w III Thomas, Chester; J Chapeau,
j Barrett, Charleston; J NJ MmcKay, Abbe-
Vile; G Hasbruck and daughter, Pa.
Columbia Hotel q kion. Winnsboro; A N
Jack.on. Ga; Pretchel. Md; E " NJ Msckey,
Barrett. Charleston; Z Whitney, W b Nc.
Donald. G; G Puffer, Union; Q II Sadler,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-18

Gen. Albert Ct. Myer, better known AS
"Old Prob bilities," has boen made u
Doctor OF Law Ivy Hobart College--his
Alma Mater. He stands henceforth as
"Old Probabilities" LII. u.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-18

Tho Financial Board and Mr.. Cham
berlatn's Connection Herewith.
The parties mainly and almost entirely
responsible for the immense public debt
which has been heaped upon this State
during the past four years, while the
property-holders had no representation
in the Government. are the officials who
compose the Financial Board of South
Carolina. The General Assembly has
indeed been made up OF as corrupt and
unprincipled set of rogues as perhaps
ever congregated together since the days
of Adam; but the General Assembly
could not issue, or have not issued, any
bonds of the State. and in all their
financial legislation, have followed the
n'oneyed advice of the Financial Board.
Upon them rests the odium Of trebling
in four years public debt of neat a
century's accumulation, of well-nigh
beggaring the State. and of damning
with infamy the party to which they be-
long and tho negro race which they have
misled.
From the days of the Revolution to The
advent into power OF the Radical party in
this State, in 1868, the entire public debt
amounted, in round numbers, to only
100000. For the creation of this
debt, the State had an adequate consi-
deration in various works OF public i'm
provement. Since 1868. and mostly
during short period of last year, the
public debt has beon sprung up to
SIG, 100000, or an addition of $l1, ,O0O,-
600, not dollar OF which has been ex-
pended in any visible public improve
ments, and millions of which are unac-
counted for in any why. This is the
work of the Financial Board, the mem
bers OF which are r. K. Scott, Governor
OF the State. Niles G. Parker, Treasurer,
and D: 81. Chamberlain, Attorney Gene
raj.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-18

WHAT Is A HooDLUM?-This is q Cali.
fornia conundrum which the Eastern
newspapers have been trying to solve
without success. The San Francisco
Chronicle has given the answer, and when
the answer comes We tind that we have
plenty of hoodlums of our own, under
various names. The Chronicle SAWS:
THE animal is Indigenous to our State,
is the growth of our peculiar civilization
belongs to u.s." This exclusive claim
is not treating the rest of the world fair-
~. The name alone is of California
growth. It has the California directness,
COMPREHENSIVE oddity. The thing
can be found in all highly civilized com
munities. The higher the civilization,
the better it grows. This is the Califor-
MIA definition OF word that can be found
in neither Worcester nor Webster. The
hoodlum is q male of the human epe-
cies, of the genus homo. He dresses in
broadcloth, wears polished boots, carries
a cane. He is too lazy to work; he is
too prond to beg; he is too cowardly to
steal. He lives off the hard earnings of
the sin and shame of some poor girl,
whom he abuses and neglccts; he stands
upon the street corners with his hood
lum comrades of an afternoon; stares in
brazen vulgarity ut honest women, and
insults with rude gesture and indecent
expressions the soiled doves Ms they fut-
ter by. He has respectable relatives
from whom he borrows when the wolf
chases him too closely, and during elec-
ton times he sells his influence for coin
and aids to control political results. he
travels on shape and talent; he bullies
the weak, and he fawns upon the strong;
his ambition is to go. some sinecure
berth in politics; he is night watohman,
or has special policeman's beat-duties
which he never performed, except to COL
lect the money. He lives at free lunches;
he ainuses himself by rcwdy actions; at
tends excursions His strong effort is to
keep out of the clutches Of the law. He
is the friend and counsellor OF thieves,
swindlers and oonfidence-men and final
ly adopts the felon g profession lie
ceases to be hoodlum. He becomes
drunkard, and is then called hummer.
He gets shabby and then finds no frail
woman to support him; he is then va
gabond and lOaftr. During the time of
his earlier success he hangs around
theatres; knows and 10 useful to actors
end actresses; he is olacqueur and dead
head. He brings up either in the home
OF the inebriate, the County hospital or
the State prison. He ia q disgrace to his
family md nuisance to the community.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-18

A happy young bridal party wont
down from Peoria ON the p, p. aud j,
Railroad the other morning. Tho blush
ing young bride thrust her hend out Of
the car window as the train started of,
and. after looking around for a moment
or two. suddenly jerked her head bnck
with quick exclamation. and buried her
face in her hands. Her loving. fright
oned husband sought to learn the cause
Of her dismny. and offered feuble conso-
lstion: "What WAS it, darling? What
frightened it dear? Tell it own hubby!
What mukos it ory?" There wasn't much
to cry about to be sure; oh, no! Oar.
ling had only dropped set of glitter
ing front taoth out OF the window, that
WAS ALL The sad affair has cast u gloom
eyer tho entire community.
They arc TO have sacred music in Gem
frnl IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-18

RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri-
nifty Church-Rev. P. J. shand, D. D.,
Rector. IL A. M. and 5>z P. NJ.
Lutheran Church-Rev. J. H. G. Nc.
Kinney. 10H A. NJ.
Marion Street Church-Rev. J. NJ.
Boyd. 8 P. nj. Mass meeting OF Sunday
Schools in Marion Street Church, at 4
P. NJ. Addresses by Bishop VIM. M.
Wightman, J. H. Kinser, Esq, II. T.
Wright. Esq, and G. J. Patterson, ESQ.
Washington Street Church-Rev. J.L.
Shuford, F. NJ.
Presbyterian Church Bishop VIM.
NJ. Wightman, D D., 1O15 A. NJ. Rev.
J. G.. Griffiths, 8 P NJ. Seats will bo
free in the Presbyterian Church during
morning service.
Baptist Church-Rev. J. W. Humbert.
1019 A. NJ.
Catholic Church James Fuller
ton, First Mass. at A. NJ; Second
Mass at 10 A. NJ; Vespers at d.. p. M.
Lunatic Asylum-Rev. NJ. Brown, 8
A. NJ
NJ. E. Church, (North.) Rev. J. A.
Clifton, 101a A. NJ. Rev. Thomas A.
Griffiths, & T. M.
A. M. E. Church. Rev L. Q. Loyal,
10H A. NJ. Rev. J. Il. McElhaney, ~
+. NJ. Rev. j. 8. Beasley. 8 P. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-18

They arc TO have sncred music in Gem
trail Park on Sunday.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15
Ser Mnfib,pnn9 i'm 2anbbau

Grfrsu!i1 it, mas General s. o..
Wolfer> Gbef peS @eniusz8 Bureau Iber
cen Mderbau In Gen Ser. Staaten NIT
tbeilt. Na9 bem1elben batten bic Uarz
mer Ger Seer. Gtaaten i'm Sabre 1870
1e8,92l.099 Adsr 2anc culttpirt, wdbz
reno 218,9l3,942 Afsr ibrer 2anpe.
reien, ein|b!ieblih Ger Walper> nod
uucultirirt blisben. Der Wertb Der
carmen wieo auf $9,262>603561 &C.
lblst bic Uarmserdtbldaften weroen
gu $336>e78.429 seranidlaet. Der
Weianmtletras Ter i'm Sabre 1870
aesabIen tbbne einltltebli6 Der Natuz
talserpHfgun9 miro o%neeseben gu
$310,286>265. Die eeiammte proz
ructien Der Nderbauer, einl6lieblid Ger
Jarm : 8erbe0erun9en unp @~erer1bez
rung Der 6ee,pen, fam i'm Sabre 1870
einem Wertbe Don $2,447> 588>688
slei4.
Sire Gereletdune NIT ben Mderbau;
perbd,tni0sn pes Sabre8 1860 ersibt>
rab rtur in einisen Nrtifeln - 3peoen>
Mais, Budwet3en, 8aumwpue, Eabot
Mbpmsudsr uno 3onte, Elm @udl9ritt
ftatt A efunren bat, iepoa ntdt bepeuz
tenp> pa felt 1870 1don rieper entl6iez
pene 6ortl1ritte su bemerfen fno. go
purpe i'm Sabre 1871 mebr Nai8 oe>
ba ut ale je sueor. Der Genius setat,
paB auBa bst ben anseflbrten N,tifsln
81, 3unabme felt 1860 enorm eerelen
1T. SIN Sabre 1870 werDel bic pro-
QUITE pes Ob1sartens auf $47.335,z
1.39. pe6 0emdleeartens ouf $2O,7l9s
|229, res Malpes auf $36,8OS,287,
res Sdla9toiebes auf $395,956>376
Aei9dst. Der @ertb (dmmtlider
.baustbiere 1T auf ST 525,276,457
peranidla5t. procuctrt wurcen :
Bei5en-287,H5,626 Bulbels, Ru9z
gen 16,9l8>695, Mais - 1872
I944,549, Safer = o82, l07,157 Ser
6e - 29,76i,206 Bu4meiien, - g.
|S2I,721 Sit., Iabat - 262,
Hfunp, 0aummoue -3,01l,996 Ball
len, Wpue - 1O0>102, 387 Yfv 8arz
tc6ein - 165,O47 2O7 B1bl., @sin
- 3>092,330 0auonen, Butter -
514.O82,683 Plumb, Wltl9 Gum 8erz
taufe) - 235,500,599 @auouen 9eu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15

rung 3wtn8en uno mum wantern Ae>
rabe Die @%tn9eborenen In elmer ber &e>
eterun9 - unlteben @eile t1no III 10
betradtlt9er Nn3abl aus! @er fiebt
ea nt&t eas Ginsreifen elmer btbern
Ma&t seeen mel&e bic tpeltlt6e Ma@t
ntdts peruta9. SEER fiebt ba nidt bic
ma9enoe 6anp ter 8orlebun9, Die bic
Hatbitlaee Der 6eipen p~ereitelt uno bte
Der Glriten perwtrft. cps. XXXll..
100! Mub man ba nt9t notbwenots
an jene @orte f9 erinnern ST fel tn
ca6 Sod, baS er 9ema@t! pobet 3u>
Sleid bic Wabrbeit tieier @orte aufs
Neue beitdtiet miro. Sa unier
alte @ett lebt nod Dte So
raeliten fdon, fem auSerwdblteS
Belf I'M alien 8unpe, lief er BON Ntez
manpeu befbdotsen uno ftrafte &Sni<
9. I'm, tbrer 8iuen. uTafet nf@t an
meme 81 lalbten une tbut fetn 2eto
nletnen Yropbeten," IL bat er nod tur
3eit Der patrtarden ssiprp@en cps. 6.
". IA. 49, uno jeBt-lpridt une
tbut er ni6t paslelbe? > 9ewtb, Der
Falte @ptt lett nod ! l1nb bte 85nige-|
foQten fie nod nidt einleben, uie Der
plalmtf fe ermabnt cps. II. 1902
iouen BE- bic Wt7etbat tbun, nod ntdt
sur erfenntnib fommen Os. XIII.
4.)?-8epenfet tp@> tab tbr au f@ttles
1nnet 0f. II. ID uno rob Der Ser
euer ipottet Git. AIS 6ae bic betrefz
fenee &e9ierune, bic jsne Mntrrort pes
prots1antiiden Bdr9srmetfers ansub5z
rem nidt peridmdbte, eo@ aud fol0enpe
ldredltbsn Wprte bet Siaio6 Cyl. 10
f pernebmsn uno beber,ieen uWer>
Silence cas- 5ers oteieS 8olfeS, sertopfe
feline Sbren unp 1dltebe tbm bic Nuz
gen, RAP es nt&t lebe NIT ieinen Nuaen>
nod b1re NIT ieinen Sbren, nod fable
nit leinem 6er;sn, nod f9 betebre,
nod i9 e5 belle bis bic Stdote
Wlfe rpercen pbne Gtnwobner, uno bic
5duier menlheuleer> unp paa 2ano cine
perla0ene GinSpe! uno Der 6err ptrp
Die Wenlden we9fitbren &C." Das
NQes bat ft9 i6on an rem jIotlaen
0olfe eenau erfaQt: mas wiroe wpbl
Der 8dreermeiter fusen> wenn, pas
MIR natirlid niat wanlden> er dbnltz
Dies erleben ioute? 5dtte ras mobl
AUDI feline urlabe IN ben lan9en Meiz
fen uno IN cen oielen Beierta9en cer
&atbpliten ? Mtr peni9ftens %slauben,
aus Benz Osiaeten NIT Nedt 1alieben
gu ciirfen> rab rteie ~Stimme ces
perm BET betrefeneen Gesterun9 uber
rte urlaber her sunebmsspen Muswan>
psrunseluf-0rie lte f& iebr unrt@>
ti9 auscradt; penn es 1T fiber, rae
Die 2eute nidt aus 2uf a%uswanoern,
lonoern aus Iotb)-be0ern Mufldlub
seten t5nnte, als jener Beri&t peaB
%9ermeifers. '. II M.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15

27>31a040 Tonnen, abornsuder
28,443,C45 of, Molade = 49,
564, AIS 0aaonen, 5onie unb @a9s
- 15>383,946 pfunb.
s euiIIet0n.
ntuts Gtbtu.

@s buften bic Blumen i'm ~psnuteen Ttal.
Gs praneen im 8lufe bic 8aune,
Gs slanaeu bic Serge int ~tpantsen @tratl,
Gs leu9ten bic biu1mlti9rn &aume.
. ffeut euG tes 2ebens in berrli9er 2uf,
> atbnet bic Trii9e, ben mir3issn Duff
Der Be9sr tes GrebFans, er i9aamel
Das 2eben, es bat siel Sersert un5 @9ner3 F;
eie famen pie Wolten ee3csen:
t1ub trafen 1e aud serpunbenb tas 9era
Do9 Fno fe serfoben. serFosen.
l1nb fo9te ber @irbel, unb brauste bic Glutb,
Dem froben @ewi7en, BEN luaissn Mutb,
Sat @tleA unb @tabl F@ setcsen.
SEPT la9en bic auen, IS srlaet Der @alb>
Der 9immsl, bic 5srseu ilnb cfsn;
Do@ rauiaet Der 5erbRSa& letbsr III BALI
sDie Fsbt ss nit Dunidea, nit 5ofen2
unb trausrt Der iHwantenbe @ipfel e%ntlaubt,
. biF Du metn 8reunb bei&eutt, beraubt
Die bat bi9 Der @e@iel betrofen?
Muf BEN @trpme tes 9ebens ba feselt psrbet
Die Greube nit roi1ser SABINE;
Eurt riast an, &ife, nit fsrbentena @9rei
Die Trauer tn 1nfenbem Rabne.
Gs sisben bic Glutbeu, fit tennsn 'i&t RaE
Gle beben, le fenfen bic etlenbe Zap
@as bdnst bu am Rrame uab Wa9nel
@p tief i'm beimliden 2ebea Der Bruf
8ewsst E9 Elm aomu1en, elm @sbeu.
Gs ipro0en Gmpfnoen, @efuble uab Cuff,
Sie sranen, ie blaben, perweben.
Die roiise 9iebe, ber 5Odauns 1raum-
Die tlusen Iboreu, le neunen es @&aam-
Dem Wanbel ber Dinse ni9t feben.
Drum laIet ses @9Saen uxb Gplen una
frea'n,
@enn la9t bic eeposene Stuuoe;
> laet uns bic Yfaoe NIT 8lumen befreu'x;
Dantlageno DON Munbe III Munbe.
. a,bmet Der 8lumen frti9pirsisen Duff,
. freut eub bes 9ebens tn berrlt9er Quft
nnb Subel erflQe bic Nuape!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15
(8wtesans.)

Ssyt flopite Der Rtdter an bic Ibire
uno REF: uSm Name1 pes @eIeBe6
ufaemaht !"
Mit elmer feberbaften Gle radte Ge
cte Sbeine %sulammea, Mart Ge wieoer
in bas &df9en uno nerfsdte pai1elbe
in ta5 Bett. Damn fam lie AT bic
1bare unp fraete NIT 5itternper Stimz
me:
u@er 1T na 2"
vGas @eridt! Bir ppQen Sbr
3immer bur9lu9en."
uDas f1nnen @ie jeBt nfdt, metn
6err> psnn i'd bin auseetleicet> uro
Der Mnftano perbietet es, aur Na9t;eit
in ras @alaf3 INNER elmer Dome gu
prineen."
81 @ie fnp nod ntdt ousseflefest.
Ma9en Ste auf ionf ldlasen wtr bic
1bIre etn."
vMlein 6err 1T ntdt gu 6auie.
Sbne feline Gtnwiaieune la0e i9 bier
Nt9tS pur9Iuden."
uMa9en @te nur INNER aut Dal>
bine," lpra9 S9etpt.
SCUM b1rte aQer Bioerfano auf.
Ste 6fnete uno moute fl@ helm Gtn>
trttte hes unptufomu1enen Belude8
entfernen eber rer @enSp'arm le8te
feline srobe 3ano auf ibre S@ulter
unp rief ~Nudwdrts rtdt Gudr
Sie tlapperte nit ben 3dbnen, als
Oh fe Bis an ben Gals i'm Gtle nede.
Der &idter idlue bic 8ettoede auf
tolte cas &dt9sn berpor> id1ttete ben
Snbalt auf cen Slid uno fraste: ~@te
fommen @te an 10 9rose 0elpium<
men
uWeine Grlpamt0r GER; uu9 TT
cine grbldaft cabei, cte I'D Dor mefnem
Gtntritte in pieiee 5aus ma9te."
S1eiot nabm sintBe BON Den 8anf,
uoteu in rie 5anp, telab i1e pberFdGz
LID uno iprad: ~gs inp rieielz
ben Banfncten> pel@e aus msinem
S1ranfe entrpenret rpproen fno."
vGntwenpet? User bdtts pa5 tenfen
1ouen! 90 wiu i9 Sbnen oenn laeeu,
pab t9 eas @elp Don 6yau 9@etpt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15
1859

n0ensb'arm," ipra@ ber @i9ter,
~@te brineen rtele perlon ioslet9 tn's
@efdnenib
@alptne feel auf bic Rnie> fredte bic
Urine eu,por uuo febte> fe ntdt ju per>
baften. sd bin un1dulois>" rief fie,
vunp i'd mill tau1enb Che barauf ab<
lsssa, eaB Grau S@eiet oas Mdb6sn
otretitet bat. Sd babe eeleben, wte iie
oas 0ift in bic Mepi3iu gsl9dttet bat.
Martba fam es ebenfaQs beseu0en.
Die S@ld6el unb bas Glal9@en, nell
9e 116 tn metnem3 tmmer befaneeu> bat
bic 0iftmiiaertn rpabrl9etnit9 btnae<
lest un, bic Sdulp pom fi9 ab uno
auf mid III wdlsen. Sd bin un1dul<
big, t@ bin uniaulpt9"
uEbun Ste SIRE 69ulpiafeitw
ipra@ Der &tdter ernit gum Sens
p'arnt.
n@Orwdrts> Marl@!" cammaneirte
Der @enep'arn> uno al8 fie ii@ nod
nidt bequemen poQte> ma9te er furz
zen preseb unp 1aleppte ft NIT li9
fort.
uSebt bestunt baS @eri9t @pttes !"
ia9te Go9en. Die Bpsbeit fam bod
INNER nur cine 3ett lang triumph
ren."