davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-07
Sobm q. Samaa & Gomp.,
Rr. AS, gEeff= prdttftraRe,
nab E g pear's Wetfte,

uabe Spear's gBerfte,
Sdnfier rait een beifen barfen
epfens' Salepz, Sunburps uno eumberlal1os
&ohlen,
2240 9fuuo auf Die 9onns in anen fsGuen, frei bon
GGteisr uub au6ern nnreiuiststen. (Sept6, t2Utef)
Die aeRen Stttufablsa 3u ben fticbrig=
faeu Vreiien.
Sshlea BON ber ~Blltnsrer @ompoenie,s Don nsr
risuilers Softoner @cmscsEit,I
tdbmer uno rds6 brenReRoe Soblen-bie bsfsn 2eSIer
auf ben bteiisen 0tarttt
tu Dertaufen
GGrrenIobunss 81 oeer3 3cnneRw .tIs.
HuG -qptens' Bailey nrS eumberidnbsr sob.ts
<. 4. Disss, gsent Ger
.Haltimorer aobleu-~ u. Sifenbabaz& emp.
Biiredu: xr. ., &pItbffrase.
aob{enbofs: Sde Der ytortbs urb Gtahi ionRruse
xnS psfe Der Nlice ann. nnb albenare trabe
(Stl4,taDtteS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-07
Gait feline Wabmald)inen @crfGufer

In Guer Sous, obns bab Sbr Seuanb lei eud babt,
I'M fit Sd fte pon bsm, mas er Sud idat gu slau7
ben. U enn Sbr cine NGbmGittue trautt, oann ipart
bic SafQuf6z @omm,on uno sebt su
8. 8. Wt6ennp,
Rr 1876. Reit= fob tteitrase, uno
(Nai&1ST Hr. 25, Sft=BaltimcreitrlBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-07
Die aIslt6ite GrfinbuH8 Der

"StS hHSttCVVtS SLPUpuHU pSG
3cit.
8ranSUfIfcbe5 Stdrfe ENAKEL
iOllte in ieoer 6amilie gebraubt mer0eu.
Gs qibt Der esineDGnb eineH idOnen @taH5 idut
Die Boren oes 6abrtdts, Hno mG9t Den dltefGp
4rtitel fr6 uno Heu ausiCbcuo.
G5erigdrt arbett
tnoem od5 BG9ei2lieH letdt uHo 9lGtt oGrIber bins
fGbrt, uu5 bawGtrt ole StdrFe pom 5ettlcbRn.
@5eripaIt @el6,
01 es before Reiulate bel nur bGlbem ROpreiie be
ieSt gebrautbten Stoffe CrBelt uno
e5ipGrt Die SlGtouHgsfiide
our ieiue erbulteuoeH @ignitniten, iHosm lie Idns
gerobne geUaideR gu fUeroeu brGubtH 9erd9eH tDers
oen toHnen. inbem q Bu elmer gemiieH ausoebnune
oieieni9eu StoTfe nidt ouinmu,t, Uelbe aepo5nlit
Die aIeoeI bGidmuBt Uofr beihdoiat.
SEoe fSomlie iOute es gebruubeu.
Seoer Dame III ee notblDenoig.
ScoC 28aihtrGu mro oGourb tbIeu BortbeiI fins
oeH.
6ragt @uren @rocerie SAMPLER oaflr. genn
er es nttt bat, 10 d9t tHH, 100 er IS bs'ommer
EoRR.
4seuteu neTsCa in ister Staot un6 st6btGen in ben
Ser Staaten oerlGn9t, meldsn grO6e y,ortbee dnH
9ebotGn Ueroen. UtQn dretbe fir SeoiHgungeH un6
&irfulGu.
SurnBam & Gnmp.,
Rr. loo, Us # { m 4 T.,
Baltimore, 9l6.
uq4iuee Fabri'outeH.
2tbeTaIsr gtaua fur SdHofsrl (DG.23.ISD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-07
Die eaufmdnntibe 2G9cntHr BON
O. o, Snu & Gumb.,

wv EFEPeV
Siio.Sfs@1e Der Baltimore. IL. &bQrte8t1r.,
SalttmOIf.
(GtdbIirt i'm SiuRi 1917
8telss GtablemgEt leIlrt tnGI an unteTI6reiberl
ale uOt9igeH octaiuir!eu JHounatOueH biufdtIid
Der StRlune, SerdptrortiItlfti &c. Don SduHGutcn,
San6leru IL. I. 10. iUnerAcb Der Ser. Staaen, 9rrs
rtteren uno 8rttld merita; aud liefIrn #
elm Referen5z Bud, rUelhes otc HaReH BON mebr als
$4,000 9aufeuteu Il. I. 10 uuo osIen JiatCu uno biz
Steluug oetieiben entb1lt. So in oGs complehite
uHo dusesoeRntete Spitcm, DClcbss iemals ilr be
BequemIibtet Der BGntz uRb 6unbes5 5duier unO
fir bic algemetne SerbeiitruHs unb ban Sdus bGs
SGnoeIs organtdrt Duroe. 80 3UciazSiurGus babeR
iere Greidteruueen fOEneH nitt uberuofien uerbCu.
ESm. -. Scatlett, bierWobuCnoer GompdgHons
Be- Sdaige aniprlte UeroCn etn9eBogen uro @ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-07
Sir Tumilieu=S =S1Gborbeiteu

HWC lyuNttItHN- N-0tUUILDttAEW
IA feline Nai6iue beier, ais Die Home Shuttle Lock
Stitch, ba iie oauerbGi uno einlad ii, utd 'eiGt bes
bdbist miro unS rseno stuer Der tbeuren 0taitinen
sIeihtommt.
sic tofst BON s25 bic $50 uuc prO auf flni Sabre
aarantirt Sobn z. Butler. @enerGl=G9ent,
Rr. 8, SeorezG barIesffrass
CSft2ttSD Srpstte gtase
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-07
81. Fatns, 9erau5sabet.
Gpe3ial : Nott;ell.
Baltimore
Gire 9nluranre 9Hirt,

saSuefs@de uou Suutbs uno 8aterfrabe.
Diele @eielitoit uertdert Iortpdbrspo sesen Berz
tut ocer 6daOen burh Sranouuelld ioUoR in Der
staot. ME i'm eanbs, als allan bon tissnteam'
GdtIbau. Broeutte, Diobeln, Saus SerGt5i9aIteu,
i'm Sau besriitene ober i'm 3Gfen in Saoun9 beRnp=
It9e isdbrSeuse II. I. 10. e.
Oas DirsttoIium beteht aus toi9enoen 9erren:
Bm. ~. Sarriion, Brahosnti
SEQ. U. Sid'rs, y o. Sapt
Hapio .. 2pilion, .. Ropt Senilnss
SnIab S,nninatoa, q. Diorton Stemtrt,
Srnnc,s 3. SIna, y. r. Gclucomer,
gsnrn rrou, Sruiae Sormis,
81 e. Stsuart, 28. u. Gapior,
sam q. 8rune, 5srael SobeI,
C5eores I. 6GrriiOu.
SnnIi,oticus.jt ormllGrs uno Ueitere Natriht ibsr
,is Ss,r(irboit nro III Der OiiicP, Si6uenssde Don
Soutos uno geatsrfrGBe, srtbeli, no aud Gle aui=
.rSe, 'oort crleoist uerosn SeTft6crungsn rDItoen
oni roeno slne itII an9enOmnen, fDelpe Ger 4ppli'
faut ipuniben mag.
iSanL1JD 6r. sSopemortb, eetr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-07
Selearaphlide 9epeidlel1.
GaropaiIde GabsI6eridte.

(Scn or .gociirten Brciis" fir bsn n@orreIponcen
ten" berihtet)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-07

Sttettoren
8olllp 9ouer SumueI Bdrtb,
SVorep s. Eons, George 2. Bonn,
VI. u. Re9rGn, SQnnc 9imber5,
IS u. Sapin. VI. .. DHfee,
Idtb. IS. y Rdbnaoier .. Us Ruumonb
pom 9droro=&o., pom oarioros IS o. uno
). Il. Rebnolos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-07
Ncue Nn3ctgen.
llniOn=
8ank - 6rlrll T6aft
Der StaDt Baltimore.
Snream (SfeDnOlSs S Saotn) {:
81. 2l, SoutbitraBe.

2btss 9eisai&Git uhr8l4 incOrporirD IN tset
pouI9 or9anIiirt.
pnlilp Sopsr I'rGiiotrt
drlber uou Der 5trma B. @ouer & g., 8anfleTej.
J. u. CABIN t........................, SaIiirrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-07

8ns autoriiirtC Capital lit $t5O,OOO in Is, 900 4ns
tae len gu SO Cbcr. SubicrptlOHeH ueroen enlluss
oar ourd i'm pollen cinsesabIc anbeile ooer in Cab.
lun9en uon q Ss. plo % ode fir soCn autbctI ans
aenommen. Oa i6on cine bIHrsiberoe anBubl uon
pGneLoe 2S'rtbpdpierC gu teinen Setr6een bifconmt
uno 4ulebn aui tur8e .Selt orer belisbigc subsrus
lung 9eUlbrt (UInig tUty)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-07
9ie Observation-Disclosures neme
SIGhmnfd1iue

in Die sir,ee, wsl6e Den Locksttch matt, obne ben
Shuttle gu 9ebrau6en.
Diele ncue Maidine uerittet ale arIen 5amiltens
Tdbsreien pom einten NuiietiH bis gum ihmerTten
Iute Die einBse Jafdine, DeIde 5emocHmader
eebrau6en. Gum Sertaute nur bel
Seterfpn & Sarpenter, Gen .zEsenter,
(0e1l2lSD Rr. ga, WehzSalttmoreffr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-07
u TT Htt'
feinen Sbee
e. 1olbz an6 Silberwaaren.

O. 0olb> alf0 SilbertUaarcn.
EX. Gin rei6boltes 9aaer
daz& neuer Sbmnfiadben.
9ieaante StIberia Den.
@sloene uuo flbsrne & q euutren.
GfiberpIattirte Hsaarsa.
ELI db Ht ferm aaren.
Reue BrouSer 9 O @e4 u. !. 10.
au Iebr bileen Breiisn bet
..- 81. g. xSarner
Isinem usuen @eiddite,
(GepL16,1SD Rr. f35. geef.Salhmorefrase'
0idmanten!!
Soitbare S4uufiaden unb
Sterling S;lber gSaarrn.
Tated. 8bitippe & Comps
Seufer xaft5snubren (etDaa@le9antes. }
4ud Gin poGcs gIOrtiment Der bsiten
Elberplattirten @oaren bel
Geo sS. 9Sebb o Gpmp.,
f239-D Gde oer Baltimore uno Ssbtltr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-07
Segenieitige 2eben5=9eriiderung8s GeieIn
Itnft in Nnitru 9g,1

Dtels Se1suiadtt puros ala Opponent oss berdbmkH
vW Il q 6uitttier RIOT 9trFaIIsgeiets
lss' Organifrt Sbr gutbabsn If isst tbsr $500.
900, melte ter ju 8unten Ter RotensS SubabCr unats
le9t itHo. Rah osn Ssisssn oou ytaTatuistts iutnn
trgsnO cine GRla8s Oosr 1nIsibs ssmaat pOrsen Oel
Mot our bic Statuttn autoritrf ino o. Birettoren
wsI&s oieitIbs ssmuat OOsr bepiust ben RitgIsssru
Der Ssisuiaaft fir eotn oaourd osruriadsr BsrIuF
psrionltd perantDortld. Die Sirettureu Der rSobu
6aueod 9e9snitttissu 2sbtns gsri6srungs @tshs
i6af" utRfa fen siniSe Drtbs 0tr rehIen unb reipes
tabrIfsn GinlDobueI Sofon's. Nqt PoIicsn fnO na&
elmer BramenJablun9 aboIut unosriaubar tintrsi Oh
oeitbs idbrt, bulbiGbrIh o0er Uisrelid gtmaa
Dtro. StOioenosn persrn baIbiGbrIih trtl6rt unP
q ar bejGbl II. Rur rsint Ssbeus' uno BsrIors
sunSs gerftasruns, - tsine -8Outtns" poer aROtrG
Shtna's itne nit unlsrru Seihiitsu oerbunbtH.
Gne ebr eroBs AnJGbI uniersr beiteu ginwobHtr bnR
oerets IN Der d. perii6ert; iuue belts Sis
Fto per0eu uur periihtrt
geuIter g. BtIftuIon,
@tusraLNssnt fir RarnIunb~ uno ben DIarIt
Columbia,
RorepsFaGdt bet gbarIss. unO BaItlmorsfraJg
Slmrs benOerion, 9OtaI.Aaent;
9. VI. 66parImann,
BtrDGiter bss eeuIlten 9eparttmsnta;
Sr. ) GmGs u. SteuGrt,
CRat1O, ,l2Dthlp) uuteriu6unas Hut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-07

Subpea.gde bon Baltimore uno gutawfr
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-24

p, Ft. ". C C. RGtJa0Gy.
ON AND AFTER June 18th, 1873. T rains
~ will leave Stations daily, iSundays eX-
cepted), rs follows:
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-24

heTer very strong. He returned will
Vertner TO the cottage, and one week
after Grace and the young lawyer
stood beside his dying bed.
'Colonel ROlalds, / will soon b,
gone; but ere life leaves me let M,
prove my appreciation of all you have
done for me. / was once a rich man
was successful, and failed. Grace hac
left her, in New York, large fortune
by her mother, and when she il
eighteen she can claim il. I owe yoI
q large fee, and intend to give it vol
now. VIII you take il? Will yOU
take my daughter as your ward, being
TO her as a father? And NAV God IN
the end bless you and make you bOtI
Mr.. voorhees,, I accept the charge
and may God bless me as / prove
worthy Of it."
Five years passed away; the towr
OF Helena had grown into i city, and
with its greatness increased the
fame Of Colonel Vertner Ronalds.
The verdict Of thejury, mot guilty. ,r
was the seal to his fortune, and evel
alter riches came to him.
' OoAHcSS WAS DuHieui anu OTact
was taken by her guardian to New
York and placed at Madam H-'s
fashionable institute for young ladies.
Each year she was visited by heI
guardian, and each year but served to
bind the beautiful girl and the young
lawyer more firmly together.
At length her school days were over
and Vertner appeared in New York tC
claim her as his bride, and carry heI
back To his handsome home in the far
West. There the two live in happi-
ness, and neither of them have had
cause to regret the fee bestowed by
Mr.. Verhees upon Vertner.-R Western
Magazine.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-24
Visit 70 The Horses.

must tell the boys wat saw IN
Harlem, New York. l told the olde
people, but the children perhaps woulC
like to hear for themselves. In 125tl
street / saw q horse looking out Of tn
second story window of a fine largl
brick house. 1t was a strange night.
looked again. There tOds indeed /.
horse in the second story of that largl
brick building, and Of course 1 wa.
curious to know what business it haG
there.
A door was open, and we went in
What about that horse up there ?"
tsaid.
'gThis is q stable" said the man
iling, ''and there's where we keeI
them.n
"What a place for a stable ~
Thought, looking round on the car
Tiages. The man invited me up stair:
and directly / saw two stairways; one
wide, with low steps, nearly covered
with tan, for the horses and another
| for the men. 1 went up and found 8
large, airy, bright, pleasant-lOOkinl
room, with fifty stalls in it, and eve
rything was so nice. Each stall wa.
carpeted with clean straw, had al
iron bin and iron network over the
wood, because just as boys like tc
whittle, horses like to gnaw, and what
they touch is as little improved by one
as the other. At one end was trough
where drink of pure, running watel
could be had at any time. One horse
had his forefeee in tub of warm wa.
ter.
Soaking Benny's hoofs," said 8
groom, and Benny looked pleased.
"HOw do they like the stairs 2"
thought, az q fine span was about be.
ing led out. One did not altOgethel
like it he drew shyly back.
"Come, Charlie" said the man in O
friendly tone, which seemed to reas.
sure Charlie's heart. The man did
not scold at Charlie, or twitch and
jerk his bride. or pull and kick him
as often see done when poor animals
are timid or afraid, but talked pleas.
antly till they reached the bottom,
when the horse as much as said, 81
thank you, good man, for your kind
ways" Horses understand and ap.
preciate kind treatment as we'll as
boys and girls do.
There were twenty in at the time,
and l was struck with their intelligent
and pleasant faces they looked as II
their rights and feelings had been re-
tspected for Dumb animals, children,
have rights and feelings which we are
as much bound to respect as we are
those of our felloW-creatures They
are of Gods family as well as we.
But this is not all. The stable was
play-room, and / saw it. We went
down to the basement, and there is 9
large, light, nice room, the floor Oi
which is covered with clean sand,
where the horses take exercise in bad
weather. They get nervous and tired
standing still and doing nothing, just
as we should; so here they have q
chance to stretch their legs and run
around.
"Two of them are fond of play. 1
wish you could see them play tOgeth-
err" said Mr.. Silleck.
We had been on q long journey, and
seen many curious and interesting
sights, but nothing pleased and inter-
ested me more than this new, fine,
large stable. which is q model stable
indeed. Better days are dawning for
our dumb fellow creatures. Let us
thank God, and each of us try to help
on the good work.-H C. K, IN The
CtiLd's Paper.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-24
Sermon hr Lord PolHorth

Among the nobility of England anC
Scotland are several men who are do
ing good service in the cause of Christ
as lay preachers. The following ser
mon or rather sketch of a sermon,
preached in q school-house near Kel-
so, Scotland, by Lord PoIworth, whose
seat is in that neighborhood, we copy
from Scotch paper:
On Sabbath evening at G o'clock the
commodious school-hOuse at Moker-
ston was completely filled, the audi
ence, including the bulk of the parish
toners, besides some from distance, 3
few having come all the way from
Kelso. After devotional exercises
and reading of the Scriptures, Lord
Polworth selected as the subject OF
his discourse these words from Exc
dus xii. AZ: sit is q night to be much
observed unto the Lord for bringing
them out from the land of Egypt -
His Lordship began by saying that at
this season of the year (the ''fiitting"
or moving season. always recalled to
his mind the departure of the chill
dren of Israel from Egypt. In pass
ing along through the country one
saw everywhere preparations for re-
moving, and soon after midnight
men would be leaving their present
habitations and going to their other
homes. 1t was the "flitting" time,
and the greatest t'fiittingp Of which
we have any record was the removal
of Israel from Egypt to Canaan. But
all events recorded concerning the Is
raelites were written for our instruc-
ton, and from the great events of the
Exodus spiritual lessons were to be
drawn. His lordship proposed to
speak first of the place from which
the Israelites were led, the place
whittier they were conducted, and
the way in which they were brought
forth. The scenes witnessed in
Egypt that night were graphically
described. From our own experience
we know what gloom and terror
broods over place when it is visited
by an epidemic like cholera or small
pox; but how terrible it must be to
find that there was one dead in every
house, Turning to the Israelites, it is
found that no one is dead there. They
have spent the night in their houses,
each family eating roasted lamb, and
there is blood on the Intel and the
door post. Wherever that blood was
visible, there was no death; wherev-
er it was not, the first-bOrn was dead.
Had any Israelite neglected to sprin-
kle his door post with blood, asking
what's the use, or what can it do, he
would have suffered like the Egypti-
ans; and it was only those who were
under the shelter of the blood who
were safe. The symbol was then ap-
piled in a very pointed and striking
to the way of salvation
the blood of Christ; and with
great earnestness every sinner was
urged to accept OF the offered saliva
ton. The whole service was very |
and seemed to make a-l
great impression On the audience.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-24
TO THE


a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-24
Married AgaIn-And to the Same Man,


Captain Henry Allen, of the Odd
Michigan, shortly after the war mar
ried q young and handsome woman
at Algonoc, and lived with her until
their union was blessed with two
beautiful children. The course of love
was ruffied, and he decamped without
the formality of a goodbye. For
four years his wife and little ones have
been without his aid or even the
knowledge of his whereabouts. Six
months ago his wife obtained a di-
vOrce for desertion. About the first
of July he notified her that he was at
Port Huron, and desired to open ne
gotiations for reunion. They met on
the Fourth and at once arranged for
re-marriage. They came to Detroit
yesterday to - again united in we'd
lock. 1t is rare case. Few men are
married twice to the same woman,
and few women after being widows
regain their lost loye.-DetTOh UaiOn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-24
n. r. TINE T1BLLw.
TI651 Dc Baste. ~
RatJrOad Time Table.
C. s. Dc C. RaiIacGy.

All trains daily except Sunday.
F.R. MYERS,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-24
VIENNA EXPOSITION.

Sh0es among specimens Ame
which
of Ladies' Nos 81
Thomas
position Mr. Burt little
eoTs
that article combining finish
with durability
the ordinary work the establishment The which be sent
been for several days exhibition Nos 81 and SO Thomas street. Upon
table, astefny
bouquets Of fragrant flowers shoes shade
pattern
the traversing Of muddy Broadway
participation carnival
description pair of satin shoes which worked in gold
embroidery national
tint bore the az B." The is
Wednesdays
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-24

Supposing q flea to weigh one grain
lit really weighs trifie less, and can
jump q yard and half man Of $50
pounds weight, with jumping powers
in proportion, would readily leap r.
500 miles, or from New York to Can
ton, China.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-24

sfSend us wives" says a Colorado
paper. Oh, that is asking too much.
If you would call for an installment
Of mother-in-law, now, You could find
a ready response
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-06-26

Cine eiaentbamIitbe Gpibsmte
fam IsBts Wo&s III siusn, Sfati&sn stunisn
am Obic, fsine banbsh Msiltn bon DbssIius.
,um ausbru&e. Stbs 8rau tm GtSbt&sn
slei&uisI Oh alt Otet Jung. bHbl& Obsr bdBlt&,
purbs uamIt& plSBlid Ron Der unipitefasbIt-
dsn Suat bsfallsn, ibrsn @attsu NIT eiusm
bHbi&su RaFr,sue, Ws6r, Strsi&rismfn, @si.
fe, Ssifsnbii&ie unb Yiuf,l, alice eompIeit ~
bs{&tnltn. MIs ilrlaGe hitler Gpibemie ptrb
Gin NIT unsspSbnIi&tr aniisbungsiratt aui
Mdunsrbu,tH btsabtes tunsts unb tiibGHes
Grausnstmnisr gsnannt, bic Ia ,,fsIlem" SiSrt.
rsa sine Barbifrfrbe srBfnft bat.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-06-26
pOe(ie.

~b. 8. Nannineer,
9n Ter sfapsQ'
au einbsnIsn,
Da fsbt In gf.ln asbau'a
DIR &ittsr Gran, psn @au'n
lnb nsbfn tbm 3ur Ssits
Grin 9esib, biz man In eanb
asslibiu nur MSslbsiss
Die 8ronuf bamaIs haunt,
Ginil bauilt sr
Mft Daf' unb WsbI
W'it Rnappsn unb nit RU6
Dert auf bsm altsn S&IOb;
Gr bsa&t' oft Na&i unb I,ss
9n lstnfm piltsn CHM
Ystm SpisI uub Irinisslass
llns NuIssn 8sbpsn bin.
llnb assIbsis
Irus Ria tbr atis,
1raS sulsrns isbsu Sbms,
Sn ibum sStIn SsrJ.
Gsan srapiam !rua Gtit 9abrsu
Or ibr nur bitt're Ysin
Durt frspslnbts @ibabrrn
9n ibrsu 9ultn Gin.
Da pIObIi@ ftl,
AIs sr bsIm SpisI
glU& fvat tur Niltrnaat
9inl is&tnb ,ussbratL
Gle iauft ttm 8ritesnsbotsu,
DIR ibrtm Sni tsn Rein
Dasu f&ca lausff ssbOisu,
Dem 1Op'. hcis's fbifu. anbtim.
llnb laut bspsint
1rus man Ssrtint
Gle nun gum Fri tn Stub,
Wab Ter Faptls au,
lin ibrt irb'i&e paas,
Wa9 tsilsn SrSsns,pstb'a,
Dsan 70 wars lsis ibr @ias,
Dem Staub pUrt bfiJurtibr.
limb panbnftnra
Ma irner Stsl'
autr's i'm pis YIiBssit.iu
3a's barts sri binsini
llab pis aus Ststn s'bausu,
QBis Sfsinsr nct ibn iat,
SianS Ntftrr erIni pcn @autn
5n G9mslt ps,iunffn ta.
Jaun liiirst tr tIti4
llnt llanlcs slsit,
Da iftr Trcif ibm MID,
gull bitter Rsue It
Mii iammfrntsr GIete;ts
gu aar 1uaSn 0rauf,
Darnittrr auf tie GTbs
llnb riff usr,psfsInS aus;
ID, @htIbdb!
., MbtIbsis
grrgteb In teiufr bulb
Dsm &su'seu lsins SSuIe,
llab febrt, GnarIrsins
gu mir ~ Gist' unt Slid,
GO tuis Id isBt sti&sius,
Scr tir, bonn Sob suriii." -
Sd f9uSI' IS trsu
Wsiu 2sbrn fsi
Sorian In Greub' uab 2sip
9fur @ott unb tir erpfiti!
Dtum bore mid unb leIis
Eu meinsn iiniI'sen 0auf
linb ftIisb' an bsinr SsIts
Mir sinh bsu SimmsI auf,"
Da bCrt ta traus
9In bumpfr Slang
Rinssur an itbeS Obr
pier aus BEN Sars bnSor. -
limb itnsa an allen Gnbsn
0sIlpfi. aoe baIe barauf
Bon jtttune reSsn SGrttn
Der ltwns Gtd,l auf.
llnb lisb'! Ia Ias
Sm eibi pom Gag.
Wis Sstu naunsnb fab,
Gle pistrr lsbsnb ta,
unb Isgt, bic Sanbt, belt.
Gtpa6 anf bss CARTS Nanb
llnb panbf ben Bid sur Stiie
BIN no bsr Riiisr ltanb.
Bon Sdridtn blft&
Gubr'n bier suslsi&
Sm srasn MuDsnblid
gle @a' sniispi ,urIid;
Dc& talb fab man I'm Sfsile
Dlanb' litbtpoae Sanb
Sn tisnlbsi'li'nsr Wstle
Str biIfrsi& jastpanbt.
Snijudt ltloB llf,
So ptt nod ME,
Wlit srsn,snlUisr Cuff
DIR Jtititr an bic 9tuf.
tlnb erObe Grsubs iSaie
Run buT8 bic eanle S&aar,
limb pItle SABRE irUrts
Nlit Slid nod tIslts Yiar.
Dtnn fas, mas or
Ginl bod unb bttr
Dor @otl am bsi'ysn DIT
Dor itrT Sabrs bort
3br ifisrIl&f anfs Nsus
@sIrbl nit ptrl unp Tanp.
Das bitlt NIT inn'su Irsus
" bis tur lsBtfu Siunb'.
BIS man susIsit,
Mu Sabren rstG,
Ginf bort Ia bic aapsa'
slm Rbsin au 2inbtutsg,
NDis NOD IN SisIu au f4auru,
Wit arpbsm 1rausr,us
Den Rttttr Granj pon Gau,u
llnb MbslbsIbe trus,
Cine eiaentbamItdbe GpiSem
am Issts @o9e III fiusm Siatt&n s'tuni
I'm Obic, isine banbsrt Wsiltn bon WbssIir
Ium ausbru&e. Stbs 8rau tm GtSbt&
,lei&pisI Oh alt Stet Jung. bibl& Obsr bdblt
purbs uamIt& pIGBlid Ron Der unpiteflsb
tsn Suat bsfalsn, ibrsn Gatt,u NIT sin,
5iibi&su RaFr,eus, Ws1sr, @trsi&rismfn, @
Il, GetftnbiiH(e unb Vinl,I, alIes ecmplett
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-06-26
Dte
8snaiplbaRiias staats,sltaas,
6erau8aeaebsu bon

psrausseSebtn bon
J. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
.d&sint isben DonnsrRas, unb ioiist SO. 90
ttr Sabr, tablbar tnnerbalb besSatrrs, anb
$3.50 mad @rFub bss 9abrsansS.
GiassIns Grsmplaun, 8 GentS per Stad.
Refine Sublripticnsn werbsg far ptnlssr
aIs feds Wonatsn anssnpmnisn; au~ tann
Risnianb bas Ylatt atbsasasn, bts aaf Nad-
ninbe be,ablt iinb.