davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-05-01
How Sea Lions Enjoy Life.

Charles Nordhof, in the April num-
Der of Harpers, has this interesting
account of the habits of sea lions:
1t is an extraordinary, interesting
sight to see the marine monsters, many
of them bigger than an OK, at play in
II z9as,E :; and to watch ths snperb~akill
with which they know how to control
their own motions when il huge wave
seizes them and seems likely to dash
them in pieces against the rocks. They
love to lie in the sun upon the bare and
warm rocks; and here they sleep, crowd
ID together, and lying upon each other
IN ineXtricablc confusion. The bigger
the animal, the greater his ambition
appears to be to climb to the highest
summit; and when huge, Shiny beast
has, with infinite squirming. attained
IA solitary peak, he does not tire of rails
ing his sharp-pointed, maggot-like
head, and complacently looking about
him. They are rough set OF brutes
rank bullieS, | should say y; for have
watched them repeatedly, as big fell
low Shouldered his way among his fel-
lows, reared his huge front to intimi-
date some lesser seal which had secur-
cd layorite spot, and, first with howls,
ana if these did not suffice, with teeth
and main force, expelled the weaker
from his lodgment. The smaller sea
lions, at least those which have left
their mothers, appear to have no rights
which any one is bound to respect
They get out of the way with an alb
ject promptness which proves that they
live in terror of the stronger members
Of the community; but they do not give
up their places without harsh COM
plants and piteous groans.
PlaStered against the rocks, and with
their 1.-THE and apparently boneless
shapes conformed to the rude and sharp
angles, they are wonderful, but not
Il graceful or pleasing sight. At IL lit
tie distance they look like huge mag
gots, and their slow. ungainly motions
upon land do not lessen this resmblace.
Swimming in the ocean, at a distance
from the land, they are inconspicuous
objects, as nothing but the head shows
above the water, and that only at inter-
walls. But when the vast surf, which
breaks in mountain waves against the
weather side of the Farallones with a
force which would in a single sweep
dash to pieces the biggest Indiamen-
when a surf, vehemently and with APP
parcntly irresistible might, lifts its tall
white head, and with a deadly roar
lashes the rocks halfway to their sum-
mit-then it is a magnificent sight to
see dozen or half a hundred great sea
lions at play in the very midst and
tiercest part Of the boiling surge, so
completely masters of the situation
that they allow themselves to be car
ried within a foot or two of the rocks,
and, at the last and imminent moment,
with an adroit twist of their bodies, "a
void the shock, and, diving, re-appear
beyond the breaker.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-05-01
gelerte1 1]oetry.
The Worth Of Woman.
FROM THE GERMAN OF SCHILLER.

Honored be woman she beams on the sight
Graceful and fair, like a being of light;
ScatterS around her wherever she Strays
Roses of bliss on her thorn-cOvered ways;
Roses of Paradise sent from above,
To be gathered and twined in garland of love
Man, On passions stormy ocean,
Tossed by surges mountain high,
Courts the hurricane S commotion,
Spurns at reason feeble cry,
Loud the tempest roars around him,
Louder still it roars within;
Flashing lights of hope confound him,
Stuns with life S incesSant dim
Woman invites him, with bliss in her smile,
To cease from his toll and be happy awhile;
Whispering woongly, come to my bower,
Go not i'll search of the phantom of power
Honor and wealth are illusory-come
Happiness dwells in the temples of home
Man, with fury stern and savage,
Prosecutes his brother man,
Reckless if he bless or ravage,
Action, action-stili his plan,
Now creating, now destroying,
CeaseleSS wishes tear his breast;
Ever seeking, ne'er ENJOYING
Still to be, but never blest.
Enjoys in its beauty life's flower as it blows;
And waters and tends it with innocent heart,
Far richer than man with his treasure of art
And wiser by far in the circles confined
Than he with his silence and lights of the mind
Coldly to himself suficing,
Man disdains the gentle arts,
knoweth not the bliss arising
From the Interchange Of hearts,
Slowly through his bosom stealing;
Flows the genial current on,
Till by ages frost congealing,
1t is hardened into stone.
She like the harp that instinctively rings,
As the night-breathing zephyr soft sghs on the
strings,
Responds to each impulse with steady reply,
Whether sorrow or pleasure or sympathy try.
And tear drops and smiles on her cuuntenaucc
play,
Like sunshine and showers of a morning in Nav.
Through the range of mans dominion
Terror is the ruling word
And the standard of opinion
Is the temper of the sword
Strife exults, and pity, blushing,
From the scene departing flies,
Where the battle madly rushing,
Brother upon brother dies
Woman commands a milder control.
She rules by enchantment the realms of the soul :
AS she glances around in the light of her smile,
The war of the passions is hushed for awhile
And discord, content from its fury to cease,
-crr-rri-c pi..JA Iiee ,,,..,,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-05-01

When the Prince of Wales was mar
ried, Artemus Ward gave him some
practical hints as to how to manage
Alexandra, founded on his own expert
ence with Betsy Jane. 'Now you are
married, my boy" said he,7 7"youcan eat
onions"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-05-01
By HENRY DAY, ESQ

By HENRY DAY. ESQ.
No country affords more constant
delight to the traveller than Switzer-
land. The wonders Of nature, the orig
inal character of her people, their his
tory, their novel habits Of life, and
their great public works, are all con-
slant pleasure. Here the lover Of ma
ture finds scenes every hour Of the pic
turesque and beautiful, Of lonely gran
deur and awful sublimity. The dar-
| ing enterprise OF the people has made
them all accessible and enjoyable
Here. day after day, you may wind
your way up her narrow valleys. along
! the foaming mountain torrents, thrO'
dark. deep gorgcs which never see the
RAYS of the sun. where the rocky walls
Iof the awful cliffs frown down in ever
lasting shadows: YOU may wend your
way along the shores of beautiful lakes,
which sleep like pets at the base Of the
giant mountains, or wind themselves
lovingly at their feet from valley to
valley; YOU may ascend dizzy heights
lofty passes. and behold mountains,
valleys, lakes, cities. and hamlets
grouped in glorious pictures ut your
feet: you may Chamber still higher over
the lofty. barren crags,. or across the
glacier, cleaning on the mountain 5
brow; or Won NAV ascend far up amid
eternal SHOWS. to some giant summit,
'anl stand alone in the awful presence
.ol Nature and of God.
60 whore YOU will. every hour dis
'clo>cs scenes new. beautiful. and sub
.limc. Here the bur,lencd brain will
.tiul ry>po,r and comfort. The gran
irur Of nature Is soothing to the over
tasAvd mind. The bracing air which
sweep, these mountain heights will
Zlye ucW life and yigor To the worn-out
uau. We do not hesitate 10 advise
cycrv uIu -cspec.allycycry profession
al man worm by labor and care to re
.naw his mental and physical strength
among the beautiful valleys of Switzer-
land
NurroUnlel by great powers, such
.as France. Italy, Austria, and Germa-
tH ttt4's 'tf+ '4A'A' a. - NAt7 rNA'' IA
test against tyranny. Switzerland has
preserved intact her territory, her gov
ernment, and her honor. She has been
.a sort OF bryahwatcr between great op-
posing powers-such as Austria and
France, Germany aud ltaly-and has
been Il pcacemaker between them
.oHitzerllnd has to-day. "a a political
power. the most profound respect OF
every government in Eurupe: and she
&, the admiration of every American.
wha. ~ hn w,uGs his WAY through her
ra.!sa.., valleys and over her lofty
mountains. viii study the character Of
..er people, ami viii look a little into
s.r history. h.g government and her
progress; ,hny are al worthy Of our
notice. The first thing which strike
IL traveller. after hc has recovered from
those emotions ot subIimity inspired by
tae wonders of nature around him. is.
now can any people wiring ont an cx-
~reure trun these sterile mountain
-ars, or cop, With the awful forces of
Observation-Disclosures. Whatcompen-
>e.laE h.. Providence given these peo-
al.. WHO have mo- sunny skies. no wide
,p- al!ng valleys. and no rich bottom
f+.H.. Tb.ir r,mr.uS1tinn i mostly
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-05-01

perpetually lowering about her with
looks and ways intensely love-like.-
We were ten days in the house togeth.
er, and at the end of that time | had
become almost us much an admirer OF
Mary as young Ramsay himself; VT
elderly women fall so naturally into
the love Of young girls when they are
Of the right sort-innocent, modest
and pleasing. And Mary had other
ATTRACTIONS besides beauty. She sang
delightfully."-, a really fine contraltc
voice being thoroughly cultivated
She was clever. too, and had Il remark
able facility for languages. Altogeth-
er she was one of the loveliest girls
have ever known. | coaxed her into
sitting for her portait, a miniature on
ivory, which | painted purely for the
pleasure of the task, and which prom
ised tocopy for her lover whenever she
should be engaged. Young Ramsay
looked as if he might claim it before
the month was out.
But before the close of that month
Of January was on the ocean. on my
way to the south of Europe, in charge
of a near relative in delicate health
We remained abroad some time. There
was no correspondence with the Ram
says, and in the course Of a rowing trav-
eler's life | seldom heard Of them.-
Twice, however, | CHANGED to hear
Mary Crawford spoken of. y distin-
guished American sculptor told me her
face and head were more faultless than
any he had seen during a recent visit
to New York. Another acquaintance
also spoke of her charming voice. She
was known to be engaged to Young
Ramsay, but the marriage could not
take place until she was eighteen, un-
til which age she was to remain AT
school in accordance with her father
will.
A few months later. as large party
of Americans collected at Cairo for an
excursion to the Pyramids, | was agree
ably surprised to find nv friends Mr.
and Mrs. Ramsay among them. They
had arrived lust in time to ioin this
nart e, of uhi4sh L -was,- Af-sr-a
warm greeting on both sides | began
to inquire after friends at home. -
Americans on the other side of the
world are apt TO DO.
How is my friend Tom? Is he
with vou:"
Mr.. Ramsay. shook his head sadly.
Poor fellow. he is in Japan now
We persuaded him to Join a scientific
expedition to the East. He had no
heart foT It, but fairly drove him on
4 look of inouirv in my face was an
swerel by Mr.. Ramsay.
.Yon b.va not na~boos La,r1 of
our great sorrow. Mary"
"Marv Crawfordn' | exclaimed a.
ghast.
eyes. More than two months since.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-05-01

love her"
"Everybody loved her" exclaimed
Mr.. RAMSAY.
..She looked and moved the very
poetry Of eirlhood." added.
1T was a GREAT deal more than poet
~" observed the practical old physi-
elan. .'She would have developed into
a thoroughly noble woman"
Miss Almv cannot believe me when
| say that Mary died Of truSh," cried
Mr.. Ramsay.
Too true" replied the physician,
turning toward me. and raising his
hands emphatically. Had it not been
for h'Gsh Miss Crawford would have
been living now"
Il do not clearly understand YOU,
doctor"
Would you believe it: candy and
confectionery killed that lovely crea-
ture. No doubt Of that. said the doe
tor, calmly.
w hat a fate"
The dear child had been greatly
spoiled by an old negro nurse and the
grandmother with whom she lived al
- ~ -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-05-01

Ezg~ " hen does man have to keap
his word: When no one else will take
it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-05-01

n9~ What is that makes everybody
sick but those who swallow it?-Flat-
tcry.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-05-01

sG~ Why is stabbinga man like kill
ing hog? Because one is an assault
with intent to kill, the other is killing
with intent to salt.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-05-01
SWITZERLAND AND HER PEOPLE.

From "A New York Lawyers Letters from
AhrOaa y in the y !. Observer.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28
Slut, @tei,, 1,tb gtpG.
IN BET 8eoeutung bon febr uno ouberoroentli1

Sn bet 8eoeutung bon febr uno ouberoroentlid).
Sic oeut16e @pra6e bat por tr,on9en
anbern lebenoen ben 8orsuG oab t1te lt6
bduhs in nlamn,en9eiebten MDrtern an
bic Pbantulie uno Sen 8eritano 5u9lei9
luenoet. Nnitatt 3. 9, Semanben ols
lebr, als ungemein ODER auberoroentli6
arm ou be5ei9ren, ncnrt iie i'm 8lut=
arm; einen re6t &ei6en base9en nennt
5ie einen Steinrei9en !, uno ser re9t
bumme Meni9 beibt in. ibr fodltumm.
&ur5, ite gibt uns in iol@en 5uiammen=
ge]ebten M6rtern bdufi9 ein 8ilb, boB
li6 unelei6 belier Der @eele einprdgt
als ber blobe Son, Der nur gum @eritanbe
ipriGt. 9ies 1T allerbin9s Elm ni9t 81
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28

tDte eS 1Delntj IS Dds Stetnfetd etHe oDpz
|pelte grfldruitg 3i:: .5s Die natiirli9He 1T
tppbL babel, an g6elfeine gu benfen. glls
|letn f9Dn III llralter 3eit 1deint In Der
Sbat bierbei 1,1r a,lf eine Werglei6ung
nit getpDbnli9en @tetnen angeipielt.uor=
ben au iein. 8on Salomo tuenigltens
ersd6lt uns bic Gbronif, baB er bes 5il=
bers lospiel 5u1ammengebduft babe. tuie
@teine, li1tter ,6erer alIo fetne Goelfeitte
3uS perlteben iinb.* 4
@an3 unumgdnsli6 notbtuettoi9 1T g
mobl, Bel sen ntit @tod au1ammettgefes=
ten@ @6rterit an bie6oppelte ober gar breiz
/ fade :8ebeutung gu oenfen fpel6s 'pez
nigftens 1onit ~5ted batte1 Der @tod,
pelder na6 bem Mbbauen eines 8aumes
fsben bleibt Der @pa3iertod oas Gez
| fansniB, mofiir man 10 bduItg iaete !: IN
Sen @tof brin9e11 unb moDon lns bas
@todbaus Der @todmeiiter iibrig 9e=
blieben 1T. Die1er Man1e bes @efdn9=
nilies unb 2erfermetfers mag freil.6 bd=
ber et,tnommen tporben iein ,. 0ab i'm
@efdngni1fe Elm (8aum<) @tod ein9e=
rommelt mar !, ben ober Die @efangcnen
baran gu feijeln, 9eraoe pie Elm iol6er
@tod aud i'm @rDben ausgeb0lt, ebe=
mails bdufg biente, bas MlmoIen aufSu=
ne6men =, ,bas baDer au9 nod i'm Mlmoe
1en1to 3: =. Mrmenfaile an man6ett
Orten fcrtleben mag. 9eimtnt man auf
biele perl6iebene 8eoeutun9 beg Wortes
&ldf9t, 10 tperben f9 ou6 Die oara1s
entlebnten llnb 5ulammengeiebten W5rtcr
let6t ertldren laner, }. 9. toditeif ftod=
tiu tpo Der @pa5ieri tod bas Bib ber9e=
geben baben mag s. Elm itodoummer
Menl9 batte li6 mob1 nit ,Oen1 Stode
i'm Walbe 5l1 per9lei9en; benu I6on
bie @6mer be5ei6neten einen lol9en nit
stipes uno truncus. Ser @tod6Dbmt
bat permutbli9 au9 auf feline onbere
Mbleitung 5u re6nen, unb itodOurr ge=
bort ebenfaas babin, aber intpiefern bic
abgebauenen @tDde 10 lang iteben blei=
ben, bis lie san5 oiirr 1inb; BOD f5nnte
bier oleroinss au6 Der @po5ieritod bos
8ilo bergeliebeu baben, @todfini ter
fodblinb 1,lnb ftodtaub be5iebt ii9 ouf
ben &erfer auf iene i6redli6en> 1ntsr=
ir6i19en 8erlieBe no Der l1n9liidlt6e
ni6ts iab unb borte. Gs lit .ftodiiniter
bieB alio 10 fini ter tpie in unlerem @tolfe.
CT 1T itodtaub ober 1todblin6, ct febt
| 10 tpeni9; als elmer ber i'm @tod liegt.
@todfremo nD9te baber nur pom 9tpde
i'm Wal0e ab5uleiten 1ein Der ober .jener
Wenl3 gebt uns 10 tperi9 an, 1T uls
10 unbefannt pie Der erite bette @tod,
Den mir i'm Walbe ieben. @eraoe 10
piroe 1i9 bas auIammen9e1ebte @ort
iteinf fremo boritellen. Mfan fnbet ou6
an eini9en Orten ben Musoruf: rod=
toot : itodnadenb; bei6e M6rter erin=
nern an ben @tod ,bes 8aumitammes,
Der abi itirbt ooer 1einer &noe beraubt
maro um .oeIfo 1@neler: ob5ui iterben.
9as Wort @todnarr mag 1ib auf bic
3eit be5ieben, mo- prioile9irte .Narren nit
einem @tobe berumlpransen auf belien
&nopfe Elm Narrenbil0 pronste Die
Sadie 1T berl9uunoen aber oas Mort
fir 2eute geblieben, tpel6e 1id albern
uno gedenbaft betragen. Sod 9enug
bierpon! Wenn man aber pie mir
bemerften ieben mill, tpie ,piel uuiere
@pro@e hur6 1ol6e 3ulamnenlebung
an Mannisfaltisfeit uno Biloerreibtbum
9etpinnt 10 perlu9e man es nur nit Der
ueber1ebunQ Der meiiten Der hier al,soe-
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28

=
babur6 fir la1ge 3eit beriibmt. Cine
srpBe Mense Sanb1driften 1tdmnaen aus
iener 3eit. Mlcuin 1elbf leete 9anD an;
ct gab erlt slei61am bic Rrobei 9riftens
3, 8. ben BON ibm ielbit 1orgfdltig reDi=
;birten unb perbellerten bebrdii6en griezs
4iI9en poer lateinil9eil Sect. @enattIit
miro in FOLDER, Mrt Dbr3ugsipei If FauBer
Der Btbel a,l6 ser Seren5 Nus ben nit
ben &lDiterns@perb erbunbenen29 296ulen, fab
er az ,leiner 5reubes piele 9robe @elebrtte
'6erporge ebetts 1li1b ntatttDe lDl9er Mnitalten
lpurben allgemein seprieien j. 9. bic IN
Sulba unb &ei6enall am BooetIee.
Wenn Der &aifef ing Selb 5o9>& blieb
Mc,tin allerbings 6fters babeim, NIT 1ol=
den, Mrbeiten bei6dftigt; =; aQein bann
gtn9 stpiI@en ibm uno leinem ,9errn.ein
lebbofterz @eoanfenaustani6 : 5mtttelit
zines griefme9lels fort. Wan bat tpobl
nod 80 8riefe,4 bic er an pen &aHer
16rieb, un6 immer er16eint er barin als
Elm ebler Mann. 8dlb ennpfieblt er barr
in BEN &ailer @naoe uno Wfiloe 9e9en
Sic 8eliesten ~ iiber, 3. 9. sesen pie.
Sunnen ooer Sa9ien balo beanttportet
ct Sragen oes pibbegierigen &ailers iiber
ben Saul Der r@eitirne ooer ertldrt ibm
i9tpierige SteQen Der gibel ,, unb allies
oies mar ge'pib feline leid)te Mufsabe;
benn &arl Der @roBe mar in Gragen ull=.
erniiolid) neil er ant be1ten fiiblte, tpte
tpenig er tpubte snno Die Mnttport iolte
aud eben1o l9nel oalein tpie leine Trage.
Mls oaber Die Buroe Der Sabre auf III,
cllini t1btper gu laiten begann, lu9te er
ii6 bon ieiner 5war ebrenoen, ober aud
oriidenoen Steluns los1uma9en ano
Der &aiier mies ibfa gum @r1ab Die rei9e
4htet ypon ct: Wtartin gu Sours an, oaB
ct nit bret frlber tbm setpd9rten uber
ni4t meniser als 10000 2eibeigene
berrl9te. IS 9el9ab oies I'M Sabre 1885,
Sen 8riefme9lel nit oem &aiIer Iebte er
ni9tsoeltomeniser fort unb ni9t minoer
i9ien es Sebterer gu bereuen tbn aug
leiner un,11lttelbaren Ndbe selanen 81
boben; oenn ct, 0ran9 I'M Sabre 500
o.utt' o" o.StN"~'. nS9 u. WV Ou9e"'N .
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28

perfennenber Worsus !, aber luie jebes
|! Dina ssipei 5eiien bot; 10 iif es aud
bier. 5eitbem lt6 ipl9e 86rter gebils:
FbetI babelt 1T tire ei9entlt@e 8eoeutun9
im Qallfe Ser 3eit ti3um She'll 19manfeno
|unflar ,lnbefintnat 9etporOen. Wenn
tnan iie, bbrt ,DeiB 1ttd1t ipob1 i'm Mlge=
n1einen, mas babel seba9t ueroen lou ,
obne aber baB man INNER aud angeben
Ifan1 - tuarunte esfessst1,t,1 g9eraoe lin bte1e1
uno sfeiner .anoern 3ulammenlebung por=
fon1ne,l lnb III ein5elnen Gdllen iollte e
man9em 2eDrer Der Oeutl@en Spro9e
I9ner fallen. bariiber 81 entl69eioen;'
Ndme1itlid biirftene Dtele BeipDrter .bier=
bet eebDrel, bic nit BLU, Stein unS
Stod, 5u5ammcnselegt linb. ;Warumt
fagt man J. g. ni9t eben 70 gut itod6el
tuie ftodfiniter Marum rli6t .iteinarnl
tpie iteinrei9 2. Marun1 ni6t feiniung
tpie iteinalt9 Colder Tragen tperoen Iid
piele aufperfen lalIen, :llno Gltern UNI
2ebrer rt59te1 tpob1 'bispeilen in .oer
6aW foalmetl BON ibren, &in0ern iber=
ra1bt All iperoell :: :: be{onbers >uenn biz
Rinber babf9 gum: De1lfer getp6bnt iino
|,nb 1bober bie ur1a9e ), .bas. Warum
Dif1et q pollen. .8ei n1an9en iol9er
W6rtern miro man @elegenbeit baben
&inber bur9 iDr eisenes NaGoenfen au1
sic <Mnttpprt gu leiten; bel anoern Wor=
ten tpirb man, ,pie .se1ast, 1elbft Mabf
baben, ins &lare gu tDmr1er1, ia bielei61
ielb1t atpeifelbaft bleiber. Die nit 8lut
au1ammengelebten M6rter J.. g.. 6arften
ii6 mei]tent6eiIs in ibrer 8eoeutuns bar
itellen la1len. 8lutarn1 blut1penig
blutlauer }inb tpobl lei6t 5l1 erfldren
er 1T blutarm beiBt 3. g., er bat ni@ts
als bos er er lebt, iniofern Blut uno
2eben fir 9lei9bebellteno +. 9enommen
miro, neil I'M 8lute Ser .@ik bes 2ebena
1elbf u1u9en 1T; blrtiauer oeutet aui
10 I6tpere Mrbeit baB .oer MenS@ Blu1
i9tpiben mD6te., unb blutpenig tpiiroe
10 menig beiBen, bab fau1l oas Blut, ..
3. bas 2eben baour6. gefriitet tperoet1
fDnnte. Mit bll1tiung oa9egen fommeu
mir minber lei9ter fort; bier fam aller=
bings an Elm jlnses 8lut 9eba6t tper=
oen. Mber parum 1agen mir nid)t etl1
|blutiunges &ino, cine blutiun9e Sraa
Elm blutiunger Manns? 9ier allo 16ein1
in Der 3u1ammenlebuug surlpriinglid
ni9t bon Dem Blute . 1onbern BON Der
Bllte bas 8ilo ber9ettommen. 5u iein,
l1n1ere 2anoleute nennelt nod iebt oieIe
ebeniolrs (bte) Blutb uno 8lut> 8liite
lpuroen ebe,nals mpbl muir bur6 ben Mr=
titel unterl9ieoen !; bas Mort mar ems.
Sn Der @9pei3 1T es nod bellte 10 Die
Bluot (b1e 8liit6e) bas Bluat 6as Blut.) J
8(utjung 1T alio Der Singing bas
Mab9en bie i'm 9en5e, in Der 8lutbe
ibres 2ebens .1teben. Was oarunter ooer
barber iit fam 6emna6 ni9t 10 be-
aeibnet perben. 9a aud ,6as 8lut Die
eigentli6e QuinteHen5 oes 2eben barfeQt
unb nit bielen1 ielbit oft slei@beoeuteno
1T, 70 erflaren i9 cine Mense periuan6t=
19aftli9er 8erbdltnilie, tpel9e nit Blut
ndber beSei9net tueroen. Blutsfre uno=
i6oft lit baber 10 lei6t gu entsiffern tpie
blutfren1o> 5. ;. ni9t in unler 8ut ober
in un1ere -Samilie geb6ris. -. Snlofern
8lut aud erbli9 nit Dem Morte Sent
perament 5uiammenfdllt 10 olrfen mir
1lns ,ni9t tpunoern bon einem teurt9en
Blute, ia tpohI piel(eibt bon einem 8lut=
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28
:. - - -
Die 9bip,,.,. :.
Ser itpeife }Mlcasi,t u. s;f,
SiforilAes @en,dioe taus BEN 3. Sabrb.

Iebte Elm @elebrter, PEI, tple n1an bfters.
lelen fam, oas SSr1en lno Dte Tenntn'1le
ieiner gan5en 3eit glei9lam in li9 aut<
genon1rnen bate ia Der nod ptel tnebr.
tuubte als 9l1el mlt. pet1ell er 5lt9lele1 lebte.
go 5auberoroentll9 nlub mon 1t9 letne
Weisbelt nun tpoN aalerolt19s n.cDt pot
1teuen.3 Wtag Semomo a1l1 no@ 10 9e!e9rt
1ein uno f9 m1t.alen 3Delgen oes 2S1l='
Tens be19dftigt babet, 10 @ble1bt" er ood
1tets Elm ginaelner uno '!plrD eben oesbalb
in bem ooer jenem 3metge Der STUNT uno
Mt1eni@aft benz oeer jenem Wtanne na6=
1teben, tpel9er f9 t1llr tpleDer mt ote1em
bertraut 5nma9en 1u6te .ytl6tsoe elfo'ttDesnntz
ger erre9te ober oo9 Mlcutn pig Betpn1tz
berung leiner 3eitgenonelt uno ta111t nod
auf ben .Sanf nnlerer 3eit Mn1pprue9
MAIDEN ;yes lag ibn 1.i6t bios oaron, NIT
ieinen RenntniIIen ,5u 9ldn5erL 1o11oert1 ltee
aud, 10 piel ct permo9te> >allgeme1n 81 per-
breiten. @r mar Elm Gnyldnoer, nm oas
Sabr 735 III Dorf seboren. Gnglta11no bat=
te Ii9 bamals elmer Gultur 'uno gel1t!9e1n
Bilbung gu erfreuen, ME lie i'm ubr1gef
Guropa faf gan5li9 unbetannt mar. e511
BET Dlitte oes s.. Sobrbunoerts +: Ghr.
in ben 8eIib Der Mnseln uno @ablen 9e=
fomn1en, Datten bic Seine, pel9e pie
&0mer porber lesten, ourA Die ,@inflilbf1
runs oes Gbriitentbums, ;, begllnltl9t bnrd.
Nube uno Srieoen, trefffi6en Boeel1 5l5
ferner @altwidelun9 gefunoen. 9ier puBte5
man bonn Wteere sel4llbt, nl6ts BON ben
@erbeerunsen. tnel4e Die N0ltertpalnOez i
runs in @pqrien @auletl cStallen uno
9eutl9lano 5ur unausble!bllden Solge
batte, tpobl aber erbliibten Die Staote uno no
in ibnen CAB es tl9tl9e REORGANIZATION,
wie man lte it9 oamals nur oentet1 ton1tte,
uno in oer @9ule gu Dort 8. y. Las man
felbf Die @9riften oes tpellen Arlltoteles,
1!,n tpie piel nlebr aberlebrte mon Sprad=
tunoe Bereotl lamteit, St9ttun1t A1trno'=
mie, y{otur9eldi9te t1ro, ipos nur oa=
malls bereits ben Sorl der ansieben tontlte,
1no ein Feibi9er, oentenoer talentooler
sfann ple Qlcnin bate oho au6 Gele=
1enbeit, einen tll9ttgcn @runo gu le9en:
S)iermtt ni9t 5ufrleoen, 1ab aer lla aueb
in Der Welt um uno tam nod mebr als
elmer 1ol9en Nel1e 11o3 Staller, mo. ct
&arl Dem @roben por9e1tellt fpuroe !,
hem mdd)tl9en 9er19er bo11 Srontreln,
Sellt16lanO un0 ooStallet1, Der 1eDnd) 3u=
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-28

Seine 2iebe o9ne 2eib,