davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-11

The colorsd address label on each
paper shows the date to which the sub
scriber has paid, thus
Thes Turner 1874,
signifies that Mr.. Turner has paid for
his paper until March 1st, 1874 The
mail list is corrected weekly. By con-
sultipg the address label every subscri-
ber can tell how his account stands.
Our accounts 60 back no further
than the 1st Of, January, '73, the ac-
counts previous to that time being
payable to the old firm. The old sub
scription book is yet 10 opr hands, and
our receipts will be recognized BY the
old Grm. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-11
Job Printing.

Job Printing
Do you want postersS
Do you want hand-bills ?
Do you want business cards ?
De you want a neat bill head ?
Do you want tasty letter head
DO you want nice visiting card
If So, leave your orders at the Re-
PUBLICAN Office where they will be exc
cuted in the neatest style and on most
reasonable terms.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-11
NOTICE.

CosiaiIssHoNERs' OFFfcE. FOREST Co.,
TIoNEsTA, MAY l, 1873.
Noted Is hereby given that the bridge
across Tionesta Creek near its mouth will
be removed by the 10th inst, and the Greek
will be obstructed for sixty days thereaf-
ter in the erecti On of now bridge dc. All
persons Interested ilfgovorn themselves
accordingly. u
BY order of the County commissioners.
ID. w. CLARK, Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-11

The best stock of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and silverware in
Oil City can be found at J. VOLTS,
Centre st. Particular attention paid
the repairing of fine Watches. Or
ders by mail promptly attended to.
39-1y. ..-..T .rH
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-11
BOROUGH oFFIcERs.

Bur0css--J. G.DALE. ~
Cbnnciimesi--W. i. Mercilliott, w. Il.
Howard, e. Il. Cobb. eaN
justices efthe Peace w. p. Morcilliott,
u. =. Knox. ~ eN NtNN
Cbnstdbf Geo. Haslct. No
School Dt1'ccfcrs--S. ID, Irwin, NJ. w.
Tate, II. D. Davis, u. s. Knox, 81. VOL
eott, j.. L. Hackett. AJ
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-11
SCHOOL MEETING.

On the evening of the 9th inst, Che
School Board met and organized at
the Office of M. w. Tate Esq.
S. D. Irwin Esq. was elected School
Director, to supply the vacancy caused
by removal Of Il. +. HackOtt from the
place.
The following officers were eleesed
for the ensuing year:
President-H. y. Davis. 0A
Treasurer & Collector-D. S. Knex
.Secretary-S. d. Irwin.
The school tax levied this year is
13 mills; building tax mills.
The expenditures Of last year were
ound to bs about $3.50.
The present levy will yield a fund
Of about 500 for the ensuing year
1t was decided to open the schools
about the 1st of September next tc
continue six months.
On resolution, the salary Of teach
ers graduated as follows:
Teachers of upper school to receive
$40 per month; teachers of lower
school to receive s35 per month.
Board adjourned to meet at the cal
Of the President. - 81
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-11

The lightest running Machine in
the 'corld is tie Grover &c Baker, at
least Baldwin, Of Tidioute says So,
and bo knows 46 ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-11
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Those beautiful lots just north Of
Mrs, Henry's residence can be bought
cheap, on long time, by applying to
the editor of this paper. IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-11

Marriage Certificates, Biauk
Deeds, Leases, Warrants, Subpenas,
Summons, Executions, Warrants and
iInfcrmations, for sale at this Office. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-11

-Chugns, Stone Crooks, Land Plas-
ter, at ROBINSON 81 BoNNER's.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-11

''Passcngers will havo to understand that
,"Horthward," in the table is doien the
river, and "Southward" is up the river.
Trains 10 and 20 are mixed freight and ac-
commodation; the others arc passenger
trains.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-11

7. b. Cobb, and his assistant l.
Agnew, have returned from Pitts
burgh, where they have been attend
ing to the lumber ofJohn Cobb & Son
since the last flood. They report the
lumber market poor, with pe prospect
of any change for the better very
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-11

The supplement to the sidewalk
ordinance, requiring the owners of
walks to repair the same, where need.
ed, have been posted sufficient length
of time to give everybody proper no.
tice and operations should be com.
menced at once. SD -.l
Samuel Haslet was followed quite
a distance down Little Tionesta, the
other day (not Sunday, by an enor-
nous wild cat. 1t became monotonous
after a while, however, and Samuel
heavod a rock at the cat, who dug out.
Nor yet do our young men or
ganize base ball club. If there amt
some steps taken in that direction
soon, we shall come to- the conclusion
that this'is not good year for base
ball clubs. N4
Robinson & Bonner have full
stock of Palm, Leghorn, Wool and
Fur Hats for men and boys. Also
Ladies and Misses trimmed Hats.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-11
qysne,, of Trains

AtTIoNESTA. STATION, on and after
Monday, November 4th, 1872:
go sOtrTIWAuD
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-11
PATENTS OBTAINED.

No fees unless successful, No fees in adj
vance No charge for preliminary search
Send for circulars CONNOLLY BROTH
Frs, los S. Fourth ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
and COS Ninth st. Washington, y, c. 50-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-11

JOB WORK neatly executed al this ON,
y at reasonable rates. '
Smyrna times., 1873-06-25

THE CENTENNIAL OF THE FIRST CONFER
ENCE.-The following has local interest for
many of our readers. The General Committee
having in charge the arrangements for the
Centennial celebration of the First Conference
that met in Philadelphia in 1913 present the
following programme:
"MethOdism in America Before tho First
Conference j. b. Wakeley, ID. d.
'The First Conference.-The Men and Their
Deeds g. ii. Fowler. d. d.
1.-The First Churches-John Street, st.
Georges, ETC." Rev. II. Ii. Pattison, ID. d..
"rhe Conferences Formed Since the First
Conference, with their Statistics. Answering
the Question, Which is the Oldest Annual
Conference in Existence Prev. George A.
Preaching of the OIden Time"-Rev. +.
Hodgson, ID. ID. .p.
, principal Historic Event" Bishop Bow
man. ta s
Mission Work of the Church during the
Century"-Rev. L. M. Eddy, ID. d.
Educational Work, etc. Rev. L. o.
Haven, ID. ID. aari
Sunday School Work, ETC. REV. j. M.
freeman, ID. ID. l
The celebration will be held in st. George $
church, on July l4th; 18th and 10th, and will
conclude with grand Jubilee in the Acad-
emy of Music, at which addresses will be de.
livered by Bishop Simpson and other eminent
speakers
Smyrna times., 1873-06-25

ACONTEMPLATED IMPROVEMENT "A move
ment to enlarge and greatly improve the
Smyrna Seminary is to be started in a few
days. An additional story is one of the
improvements contemplated, and wing to the
main building. All through the present year
the capacity has not been equalto the demands.
During the winter il was with the greatest
difficulty that the hundred students could be
accommodated, aud now that the prospects,
are so fattering it is absolutely necessary that
its capacity should be increased. An oreaniza-
tiOn of the stock company contemplated in the
charter granted by the Legislature OF II is the
plan on foot to accomplish the work.
AS proof of the thoroughness of the
instructions given in this institution, we may
state that several students have been fitted for
the best colleges of the country by il. One,
WIN. Louderbough, was admitted TO the Fresh
men Glass OF Princeton another, r.. s. Gull
breth, entered the Freshmen Glass of Harvard.
last year, and another, w. Il. g. Colt, is n
Freshman in Delaware College. All these
passed most creditable examinations, and were
advanced ahead of many who had been ''pro
pared in the leading seminaries of the country
-lnstitutions far moro assuming than ours.
We need not point out the skill and tact of
the proprietor, DIR. Cawson, in thus bringing
up the institution to so efficient q standard, or
OF the board OF instructors who have conducted
1t. -
=
Smyrna times., 1873-06-25

REsPITED.- Yielding to the solicitations of
many parties, Governor Ponder has respited
the sentence of Carpenter, the negro, who was
to have been hung at Dover, on Friday next,
for burglary and attempted outrage, until the
Goth of December next.
A strong pressure had been brought to bear
npon the Governor, to secure this respite, as
the opinion was fast becoming prevalent, that
!ae negro had not been guilty of so heinous
crime as at first supposed. During the inter.
val, his case will be thoroughly investigated.
Smyrna times., 1873-06-25

Stokes AND WEsT-The North 1nericon
says: West deliberately does Cooch Turner
to death, without prOvocation, and stands
acquitted Stokes shoots Fisk, as he alleges,
in self.defence, and Stokes is convicted Cooch
Turner was drunken negro. possibly burden
to society. Fisk was thoroughbred scoun-
drel, whose hand was against every honest
man and fair dealing everywhere. Away from
such prejudices as practical atheism begets and
sustains. Does any candid man pretend that
the life of COoch Turner was not better life
worthlessness of Turner is suffered to condone
the crime of his slayer, while the worthless.
ness of Fisk was very properly not permitted
in the courts to weigh against him and in favor
OF his slayer The higher law makes all life
sacred thing. The crimes that work its for
ieiture are few, and even in those the sanctity
OF human life is so hedged about and defended
by statute that forfeiture is the exception
always.
Smyrna times., 1873-06-25

ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE AT CHESTER. AAbout
hslfpastf 4 clock on Saturday evening, as
Mrs. a respectable lady of Chester, was
walking up Sixth street, near the p, w. & b.
Freight depot accompanied by little girl,
about nine or ten years of age, she was suddenly
aud forcibly seized by ruffian, thrown to the
ground and rendered almost powerless. She
screamed for assistance, as did also the little
girl, bat the spot was deserted and lonely.
Thel situation became desperate, when citi-
zen named Graden, hearing the cry for help
CAME up and seized the prosirated rascal, who
made a desperate resistance. Graden is not a
very powerful man, while the criminal Is strong
and muscular. So he called for further assist.
anceg upon which another man arrived and
seized the would-be ravisher by the beard and
turned him over. His face was disclosed by
the uncertain light, mutual recognition took
place and the second conner walked off. This
eft Sraden in the same condition as before.
lie could not keep his man, and so he escaped.
The man is skulking about Chester, hidden
nsecret places by his friends, -"
Smyrna times., 1873-06-25

FINE CHR0Mos.-We have received from
Orange, judd & Co., two beautiful chromos,
one entitled the strawberry Girl" being a
premium for subscribers to Hearth and Hame,
and the other, mischief Brewing" gift to
the subscribers of the Agricultmist, for 1873
Hearth and Home is an elegant illustrated
weekly paper, devoted to home and freside
topics and rural affairs, and is furnished at So
a year. The Agricult,uist is so we'll known,
and, so highly priced wherever known that we
need not add word in its favor. 1t is pub
lished for $3.50 year. Both papers sent to
one address for 81.
Smyrna times., 1873-06-25

FERE.-The dwelling house on the farm of
Mr. WIN. Stubhs, of this tewn, situated near
Davls's Cross Roads, west of Kenton, was en-
ttirely consumed by FIRE last Friday morning,
between three and four O'Clock. His brother.
Mr.. Alfred Stubbs, occupied the house, and
himself and family barely escaped in time to
save their lives, so rapid was the consumption.
Nothing was saved but u very meagre supply
of clothing, snatched up by each one while
making the escape. Mr. Stubbs, the tenant,
had his face scO:ched in getting down the
stairway, so imminent was the danger. 1t is
not known how the fire originated Mr. VIM.
Stubbs estimates the loss at about $1,000. No
insurance
Smyrna times., 1873-06-25

THE BOMBAY Hook r. R., it is expected,
will be in running order between this town and
the Bay by the 18th of July, and project is
on foot for grand excursion as soon thereaf
ter as possible. We are not at liberty to make
more definite statement for the present, ex-
eept that President Bingham has made most
liberal offer TO parties proposing the excursion
Mr. Mahood's little steamer, Maggie, is daily
expected in our creek to tow piing out for the
piers at Bombay Hook and Bayside.
Smyrna times., 1873-06-25

The negro Carpenter, sentenced to be hung
at Dover next Friday has been respited for
six months. This negro is demented, inof-
fensive man, and there is grave doubt as to
whether he really intended to commit the out
rage upon the little girl that he stands con-
victed for. He is sentenced to death for what
he intended, not for what he did. There have
been strenuous efforts made for the past sew
eral weeks to save this poor ignoramus from
the gallows, and it was quite impossible for
the Governor to ignore the public sentiment
so strongly set in that direction. And it is
plain that the outrageous verdict in the West
case was spur to this sentiment. There is a
general impression that his sentence will be
commuted to imprisonment for life.
Smyrna times., 1873-06-25

THE TIMES is published Wednesday afternoon by
JOSEPH H. HoFFEoKER, Editor and Proprietor Smyrna
Delaware.
TEkMS-SUBscRIPT.ON-Oney year $500 advance or $3.50
till the end of No paper
all arrears are paid-only at the option of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS viii atthe rate OF Cents
aline forthe FIRST inseon Three
ahalf liberal discount made to quarterly
nual and yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1873-06-25

The STRAWBERRY CROP.-This crop is
over, cut short nearly a week earlier than it
otherwise would have been by the severe
drought. We have interviewed a little, and
find the farmers of this. locality rather hope
full upon the whole. The. prices, clear of
freights and commissions, foot up, on an aver
age, about ten cents per quart, or about eight
cents, clear of picking. In the aggregate, not
much over half crop was realized-say 1000
qts. per acre. At eight cts. per at. this would
be $l60 per acre for the crop. From this must
be deducted the cost of crates, tlllage, an other
items of expense, some Of which are rather
heavy, but even then there must be margin
to the grower in good clear profit; not as
much as was hoped for, but more than any
thing else would have paid hem. 1t came at
period, too, when they can realize on no
other crop. 1t is the first for the market. An
other advantage is its consequential benefits.
1t has brought thousands of dollars to women
and children who would not have earned a
penny, for the most part had it not been for
the strawberry picking Merchants tell us
that it is the most advantageous crop to them
of any the farmer has-So much of the earn
ings go into hands that spend them exclusively
at home. 1t has an advantage in this respect
over even the peach crop. The drought was
serious, but perhaps the loss this way only
prevented a deficiency in another direction,
viz. by glut. The delay of trains is the most
aggrevating draw back in the whole business.
In the lower part of the Peninsula more COM
plaint has been urged against this than against
the drought In the case of drought the
growers are at no expense of picking and ship
ping if the fruit does not mature, but in case OF
delays to trains they are at just as much ex-
pense for shipping and commissions as if the
fruit were put in the market at the proper
time. This may not be ytaut Of the rail
roads, but, fault or misfortune, it is not fair
that the growers should bear all the loss there
by. 1t is not to be wondered at that our
farmers are anxiousy contemplating the COM
pletion of the Bombay Hook road.
Smyrna times., 1873-06-25

Last Forever-Wire Mosquito Netting at
Nm. faries q Co.'S. Tin Store. Call and see it.
Smyrna times., 1873-06-25

WANTED Farmer in every town as agent for
the Collins Steel PlOloS. For terms, Nc, ad-
dress, COLLINS & Co., 2i2 Water St., New
York. p3O.3m
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-12-25
M9entcn
YsnniplpantIasn Staats' '3eituns.

YsaaipluantIasa Staats'3sitans.
wenniyIsamta' -.
aassbsny.-gaI. 5effmannt75 Sbto Str.
aitpella. a.-@pttIisb 9aufsr.
(Gbrta. gslst Garion ora
Birmiuatam. }Satpb DreifsL
(@tarItS GBrfeI
Butler, Satpb &ed.
grsaiasd. - Dr.. Ibepb. atrftue.
Carlisle. -pbtiipp 3tbmann.
Gbamb.rsbura. - @eprg 9tet5&.
Columbia. - Safob @pbel.
SoaI Wiasy uao ums.scus.-@e. 9 ID Ut.
Daupiue. Hpfenitein.
Drasosbars uns &oal 8aaey.-I. 9 9hs+
1lf. .0ibrrty. -Gbrtf. Saus.
G.na. 9erena B iinltel.
6reseont. -GtrfR. S95nemann.
0armsny. Casper Str3pg.
Soaisaysturs. - g. Gletl6er.
SuntinaSon. -Satob 9eonbarb.
So5nsiSpn. -@bas. 9. Rutb.
rs. W. @efbaffer.
o,.,.a.. Mntbpup SSts,
ea"''F''' Carl 6raus,
l@eprs Wall.
eaprsnssDias. SsSts SsSns may.r. Ra',.HA'
God Sassn. - 9onrab Oberbeim.
Qyfenstopu. @eprg Weber.
Martetta. -8rtebrt9 9aas.
Riqerspille. - 6. 8. &ees.
Whsbletopn. -Gbrtf. Bauer.
WountYiae. - @epr9 WstfenbaG.
Wsunt Oliper.-@sp. @olbbat.
3e8nspOrt s Drasosturs. - @tIeeim
Saytmann.
az 1eIe
Nsp Brighton. - 2eDnb. !. Htpper.
(Gbas. 9Sw, @en..Isent, 9irp.
yl,,sturo So4 gsnnlylsYsn.ta. .,s gssn,.s. ~ IT.
felb Strabe, nabe eer Saafte.
WbnaSsIpbta (SpuibparD. SOY. 9 6an'
baGer 1909 NOrb &isric ct.
-" @so. s. 5app, 1901 f}atrmpantWp
4" Gbr. @srne, Gds % & dartmouth
4. Sol. Gbriittan 8lsius, sep. S37 Cub
2isn Strabe.
observation-disclosures. Sartmaier
Vunraiawasy-Sfinria 8adtner.
weesRn srIssspa'r. j. Ssinr. "; sSSssS.'' S5sls
6arpnSurs-S. GpIley.
Sbarpstare. -Yaptttt SenbeIbed.
Sunbury. -Jp1epb 8a&er.
@bamVlln. - Srtebrib Dtpasr
Ian,aaua. - Setnrt@ WnlltL
Iyrone, -WtlbeIm 8p9t.
Iroutyiae & 9utbsrsburg.-S. o.. SanB.
9Diltamspprt-@ Wplff.
gJOrI.-8riebrt9 u. Stiss.
3slimUpls. -Spbn Salfetn.
Obtp:
Sueyrus. -@sors &etti9.
Ganipu. - Safob Sstn8artnsr.
Gre[lltns. -MbpIpb 9ramni.
SprinaHslb. .-@eo. SartmanH .(esbrtD
Upper SanbusfY. VI. Martin.
Snbtana:
Gurt@ayns.-wetsr Spbnbaus. Sen. @st
NaryIanb.
Baltimore. .-Spbn WiIL 292 Gafern Nse.
Gllipm & &beiafsaie Gitp.-S. y. WeYer.
Daasrstotpn. - Capt. &puts 9etf.
psri Dspplt s. SaSre be @raee.--S. Ca nj m.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-12-25
5G ui((G [ 0 II.
Sic SNsereseuie,,.
Cine 9}DDe etc
bon
aB. -. .. Sorn.
8.
Sic Groberaus ton @tisl.
---
Sic Grobsraus bSn 4tisl.


nit tsr @aGsrpcstl itetw auf ben
a.,I... - If im Wesre feline Sdlummsr'
os.,. os.,." T., - =. ole am uisr. 70 bsr Mser'
p.mS. aa,,. s.,s ,a%'; q, ,-$,E. @eitR Ger aomtra
sIaat f.er.. ar" an tsssm sys.ub "a''r Der gadel,
beal.ituna m.br.. 'tr RatrU,. d ast pas pas
aol,. @.bauee bss ,Tbmtraliaifes, Wv
ttnf bic 8eidttimer .@erieO's anb p..
RUS mad ssm 5ai,n be y Gaetr ssfitrt
unb ale bic &rcus tr fp antfden sra.
rtne stsulten batts, sbe ts bet @alGe.
rem In bic 9dnbe 0iltslm's BON bsr
Iarf s.rtstb. Seller foIste bem Bet
fpiele tee Qbmtrals, unb balp fptnmtlte
bsr Sa(sn Don GadtIn unb bts Boot.
rutsrttn su Zen S&tiTen, - ia Bio CUR
ftrnsn 8tspe bin fab man tn Der Dun.
felttit bic Qeuatensen fdtwtmmsn.
.Du fcalt btuts f&pn In Der 8atite
tsinsr Vtnas,e f&laf.n," faett De Nyt
ia @ilm, ft bas trlsudttste Boot be.
fiesen, ,unb mtr ,pirf bu aud etn plab,
den untsr bsinem Dade s5nnen. gtel,
lti&t, bab Id frdtsr obsr fpattr, msnn
nitt sins ttsiInsbmsnbs eussI mid ta
untsn bsitet aud sin Sbbaa auf bsm
fsasn aaabt BET Dir fu&s. Do& pcr
@a,n, fubr tr fort, ,bilt bM mir bic gr-
sabluns teiner S&td1ale f&ulbig--Son
bsusn Id spar bic Mttnuus fsnne, ttre
GYatluns atsr aus bstnem Munbe 8.r,
ne nod stnmal tSrsn m51ts."
,Str ttnnt mstne Sdidlale 2" frag.
te srRaunt esr Sinsltns.
80 Dtlm, CLAUDE rntr," lpra9 De
Nyt unb fabte feline 3anb, I'D fab
bi& aud In Der Ierns. Metne 2iebt
II ttr lief MIR feine 8ubs. Sd mub.
te ,rtiTtn, tptt 90 btr sine, nc ba tparf
uub was bu tritbf. Grtubis psrnabm
td bsiner Iopferfstt gtubm, frtupis bic
gdtuna unb etsbe, bic tu Bet pem Yrtn'
,.,, a,noiTtf. I'D wubte ioear, bab bu
StsrSsr iommsn ,.>arbeR, ObsI.t& Der
5.itpunft mir bod nnbsFannt par,
mann 20 sefasbsn MIR. .<." Sls tanner.
In bsr Ytna3,e an, no tin ftsue'sss
5ufab ben ssretrtsn 5aup tmann De-
srabte. De 8Sf risf fstne L*autpass
jaiammtn bur1 beS Boutsm. Mnfe
iGrtae Vfeife, bic bur& alle Naums .Ts
S1tfes brans. Sn .psnisen Wugen.'
bltdsa fanb bic Manni&aft auf Dem
Bsrtsde.
nSstt bier. aiabtr, sursn tiinftis.n
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-12-25
Sabrsans 8.
Dte
geaalplbaailde staatsseitaas,
Nsrdii&dfdftett ppft M.


j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10, ! III
,ftsinl isSsn Dsnntrfas, unb ieast -. 90
Der Sitr, satlbar tnnerbalb besSabrss, une
81. so na5 8srFub beS Sabrsanss.
Sln,sIas Grsmp!arsu, s Gents per Stid.
asims Sublrriptipnen prrosn fhr wsntsr
ais feds Wlonattn ausenommtnj aa@ tahts
giiemiaab baS 8latt abbsfsllsn, bis aae Mud
faubs bs,ablt iint.
Ole sr6ete 0erbreituns.
Die Circulation tsr ,yennfYlpantf@t
5taats-3eituus" In Daupbtn County
III arB6sr ais bic irsenb elmer aaetret tn 2ar-
tlsSura ssbrudtsn beuiltsn cbsr enelil@sn Bet
TUNA, Ste birtet brsbalb bic bette @sls9tnbttt
an,eiasn N sieiem 3bstle bss StaatsS stnf
pstts 8rrSrsitans ,u pfritaifsn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-12-25
(auf gerlarssn nc&nla's stnssliidi.)
Gbret Dem SaMcrnttanb. .

DIR Bauer III Gin @brcnmann,
Dsnn sr tebauf has 8elb,
gSsr tines Saurrn ippitsn fann,
Dst iit Gin ftlsGtT Sfle.
Gr gHlat unS Iri[9i bas 8auern. SinS,
gr talt ben ganisn Staat;
gBas bilft gsIernt tpas buff uns G!fiB,
2Heun man niGt 9auern bat?
8rit Morssus, psnu Der 1aa falrt sraut
Da bat sr fbOn stniBt -
llub tb bic 0sr& gum SimmtI i8aut
Da bat tr f@On stidpisi.
t.ns sb' bic Iisbs Senns frmmt
@sbt or 5ton Isirsn 0ans;
limb ttut paS allsr &ree fremnt
IRit 9uit unb GrpbJslans.
Sm SaRdss lsints Iuasli&i5
S6t CT lsin t6glit YrVo;
gSir bGttsn pbae Yauern niGi5
glIs lauifr biii're Wcib.
llnb barum let ttr Sausrnfano
llns Maer Gbrsn psttb,
Dtnn fur3 unp eui. no III bas eans
Das nitt br Sautr ndbrt?
q. ~ s.
GtttannirG Va.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-12-25
poe(ie.
@eibnactt tsfrenbe.

Der Wintsr III eslcmmcn
Ilnb bat biamtsefnomnen
DIR &rte grimes a!eIb;
GGnee lifgt auf 8liitbtnfsimtu,
8ein 8lait lisgi auf ben BGumtn,
Gritarrt bic GliiNe tpsit uns brett.
Da ftallttu tISBIit Sflaust
limb frcbe Gtfaeianse
Sta tur1 bic Wtntsrnatt;
Sn Slittu uno palaltsn
81 rinss In eriintu Islfsu
Sin butter 8tabltng aufsspatt.
gBie gtru rod feb Id eldnlfn
Wtt au' tsn reiGen 8r6n,en
Den eriintn @tibnatistaum
Dasu Der aintlein Mtsnsn
Bon 9itt unp Cuff bs1ttenfn;
Webl fbtn're 8rtuten gibt % faurn.
Da benz Id tsnsr Stuues.
Nls In bsS Gelbss Hunbe
Die Strtsn Inb erpa&t
Gentdt pom @lansssfunfsl,
Tas turt Der 8Gume Dunffl
gin Gnsel mitgsbratf.
rlub pte Ge ba rad Sifsn
Den Bid srGbrofeu bobtn
limb iab'n ben Grssl itcb'n;
Da Raunten fs wcbl @ae,
QBte tpenn auu eIlfn Wale
Die 4intlsin sin.n Gbriifbaun, Iftr.
Dc9 mas III az Gnisldea
Der 8iutleih. bic trtlidsn,
Mas tbnen ware briteert.
Gttsnt Id, tpts Die 8unte
Dse SeilS pom GnaslmIntG
Die frpmmcn Sirtsn anetbbIt!
limb riuss pb alien gGumen
Sang IN ben Simmrlsraumen
Der frrbe Gnstl S6aar:
,,@ctt In Der 5bb' loQ tpfreen
Der Rubm unb Sriso' aaf @rbfn
tlnb WobIssfaaen tmmsrsar !"
Drum pHanset ariine Ieiie
nnb ltmidtt ls auf's Bette
Wlit frpmmtr 2isbe Sane,
DAB fie Gin Mbtilo wtreen
Der Qtebt, bic auf Groen
Gold erpbss Ssil uns bat stfansi!
ga, Iaet Lie @lpd,n Etnesn,
DAP, mic Der Gnslsin Sinssr,
Gle rtten laut unb flar:
,,@pii In Der SUb' lOa meresn
Der Rutm unp 8risH auf GrSsn
limb MpblasfaQen immsrear !"