davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

Nine. de Lafayette. These delicate and high
born women, accused Of no crime, and OBJ
noxious to the ruling powers only because OF
their aristocratic blood, died with
grandeur of Christian resignation that was
never exceeded in the whole annals of martyr
dom. After General Lafayette and his
family were released from Olmutz, and were
living in retirement at Lagrange, at some
time about the year 1903, Nine. de Lafayette
was informed by an ecclesiastic in Paris of
the discovery of the spot where the remains
Of the victims of 1894 had been placed.
The ground belonged to the Princess Hohen
zollern, whose brother was buried there
Nine. de Lafayette and her sister, Nine de
Montagu, wished to have the place conse
Grated to the use of the families who had
been drawn together by a common affection
but they could only purchase the adjoining
property and a chapel which then stood upon
it, These were acquired by funds subscribed,
at the instance of Nine. de Lafayette and
her sister, by the relatives of the Revolution
victims. The chapel was restored and en-
larged, and the names of the victims, taken
from the lists of the Conciergerie, were placed
upon its walls The little cemetery thus
founded became the burial place of the
families who united in establishing it,
and there Lafayette and his wife were in
tered beneath two very simple tablets
united at the top by cross. Their names
are recorded without any of the titles of their
rank, Lafayette being described only as citi-
zen and general.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
Centennial Athletic Meeting mt
PhfladeiphiA.

Steps should be taken at once 70 hold at
Philadelphia next July an athletic meeting
worthy of the time and the nation. Already
a series of water contests, covering an entire
week, have been arranged, but these test the
physical powers in only one way, and are but
branch of what might and ought to be fur.
nished in comparing the power and stay o.
men. Let there be meeting at which the
Scotchman may toss his caber the German
turner, with his superb agility, may COM
pete with the 1.-the Frenchman in feats
gymnastic, and the sturdy Englishman,
the tireless Cossack, the hardy Canadian,
the bold trapper or the fleet Indian, may
walk or run us down if he can. Nothing in
all the Exhibition will more interest our
youth or leave deeper impression on their
minds than this matching of the best men OF
all nations. Omit entirely the coarser manly
sports, let absolute fairness be guaranteed,
hold out generous rewards. Let the fittest
committee the country can afford be
promptly organized, get in communication
with the first athletes of the world, secure
their passages here at low. rates, and their
comfort while here in way which will make
the trip within their grasp and inviting,
prepare the grounds most carefully, and
be sure to comfortably accommodate
the enormous throng who will gladly
vary their day of pleasure seeking with /,
look at these hurtless and manly pastimes
Can the English outrow, outshoot, outwalk
outrun or outjump us, beat US at base ball,
cricket or football, or swim faster mile on
the Schuylkill? Captain Webb has, and
most deservedly, worldwide reputation,
but he little knows the hearty reception
which awaits him if he will give us look at
him on this side of the water. Take list Of
all the best performances in walking OF
running contests in modern, indeed in any,
days, and the great majority of the winners
are Englishmen. Scattered over our land
there are more good runners, both profess
sional and amateur, than most men are aware
Of while the interest in fast walking over
both short and long distances has been OF
late years decidedly on the increase. The
large and very successful athletic meeting OF
the students this summer at Saratoga when
the racing occupied whole day, and this
the third year only since these contests were
inaugurated, and the doings of the New
York athletic and Scottish clubs alone show
how popular these pastimes have already be-
come, and it would be unfortunate to lose so
rare an opportunity to give to them an i'm
petus which can scarcely now be estimated,
especially when the cost of such step will
be comparatively trifing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
The Pulpit and the Press.

The full reports Of the sermons and ser
vices in the metropolitan churches have be-
come SO marked feature of the HERALD that
a reference to the fact at this time is scarcely
necessary; but in return for gentle reproof
a week ago, and in true Christian spirit, the
Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, in his discourse
at the Park Congregational church, South
Brooklyn, yesterday, commended this jour
nal not alone for its secular enterprise, but its
religious influence. In acknowledging the
HERALD's facilities for spreading religious
knowledge, which, he felicitously says is
offered like salvation itself, without money and
without price, Mr.. Smith not only pays a hand
some tribute to the daily press, but shows a
liberality worthy Of the pulpit. Our col
umns this morning, repete as they are with
the substance Of the most marked discourses
delivered in the churches yesterday, fifty
illustrate the truth Of his remarks, and show
how well his compliments are merited. The
excellent sermon Of Mr. Hepworth, among
the best and most striking he has yet deliv-
cred at the Church Of the Disciples, through
the report in the HERALD to-day continues
its influence for good Car bevond the circle Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
Our Advice to the Mayor.

We note that Mayor Wickham has found
a multitude of new friends, who are advising
him what to do in the present complication
of city affairs. They advise him to strike
and rebel, even to fight his blossom friend"
John Kelly, to whom he owes his whole adj
vancement, and who, if he threw the Mayor
over, did it for the good of the ship and the
safety of the crew This advice is to be
weighed warily by our joyous and handsome
Mayor He must not make false move. If
he has been thrown over he should swim
and not sink merely to oblige his old oppo-
nents and present advisers" who care
nothing for him, and if he were out of a
place tomorrow would scarcely give him q
ticket upon the public works. Wickham
wants to leave Office as quietly as possible.
The decree of ostracism has been written
against him. He should bow as gracefully
as he can. Moreover, we are to have q
Legislature in session very soon, and it
should pass an act enabling us to have our
municipal elections in the spring 1t was
a great blunder to change the day. City
elections should not be the same as others
The issues are different. five had not had the
State elections the other day we should have
gained ten thousand votes more against the
one-man power. Now, with an act providing
that there shall be municipal election in
the spring, Mayor Wickham could retire
with dignity into the soothing shades of
private life The people could elect Mayor
who would not, like Wickham, commit
suicide by submitting to the vassalage of
John Kelly.
We have looked over this question care
the two best men to nominate for Mayor are
Henry G. Stebbins, of the Park Com
mission, or Andrew III. Green. the Comp
troller The qualifications of Mr.. Stebbins
are we'll known to all who admire his in
tegrity and ability. Mr.. Green is not
we do not now advertise him as a model
ruler. He is obstinate, ungracious,
stiff-necked. But he is an honest man, has
held the thieves at bay, and has saved the
city hundreds of thousands by his policy of
fighting every unjust claim. But take
and his mind might enlarge and awake to
the great opportunities that await Mayor
who is not insensible to the glorious destiny
that awaits New York Green would not be the
slave of Kelly nor of any one else, He would
recognize in Kelly an irresponsible tyrant
who cannot be removed or even voted against
who holds his power from a secret lodge
like that of the old Know Nothings and who
represents the worst form of tyranny in this,
that it cannot be reached.
But as we have said, let Wickham put his
evil counsellors to one side and prepare for
retiring with dignity Let us have spring
election, and in the future let our elections
always be in the spring. Let us have Steb-
bins or Green for the next Mayor, and we may
feel that we have taken new departure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

THE HERALD BY FAST MAIL THANs.-N etcs-
dealers and The public throughout the States Of
Neo York. Ne,e Jersey and Pennsylvania as
cell as IN he West, the Pacific Coast, the North,
se Soul, and Southeast, also along The lines
Of the Hudson Rirr, Ne,o York Central and
Pennsylvania Central Railroads and their con-
nections, uiu be supplied 'cih The HERALD,
free Of postage. Extraordinary inducements
offered TO ne'csdeolers By sending their orders
direct 10 this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
Judge DAILY ON PtoIemy and stanley.

Judge DAILY ON PtOlemy and Stanley.
We print this morning full report Of the
recent discourse of Judge Charles P Daily
on the exploration and discovery Of the Nile
sources before the American Geographical
Society. AS the production of the learned
president of this body of Swans the address
would command attention at any time, but
Just now it cannot fail to excite unusual in
terest. Mr. SANKEY'S latest letters have
opened up the subject anew, and the prob
ability that he will be able to settle the
question definitely and forever would
compel respect for any utterances SO dis
tinguished geographer as Judge DAILY might
choose to make. Not only the press but
scholars and savans everywhere are earnestly
discussing the problem. The British Royal
Geographical Society meets to debate it this
very day While Mr. Stanley is pursuing his
mission and until long after its accomplish
ment the subject will be the theme of earnest
comment and argument But Judge
Days address, apart from all these
4 considerations, is remarkable paper
/ 1t will be observed that it takes bold ground
and maintains the interesting position which
Judge Daily had previously assumed by
forcible reasoning. According to this posi-
ton a knowledge Of the Nile sources was not
q mystery to the earlier geographers, and
Spoke and Baker have only rediscovered that
which Ptolemy taught ages ago "On the
western boundaries Of the Anthropag," said
the old geographer, 'are the Mountains OF
the Moon, whose SHOWS are received by the
marshes of the Nile" This Judge DAILY re-
CARDS as Of the greatest significance, and he
fixes the locality explored by Stanley
as the marshes Of the Nile mentioned by
Ptolemy. Should this hypothesis prove to
be correct Mr.. Stanley will have accom-
plishod, when his work is ended, more than
| even the most sanguine could have expected
for he will settle vexed question and be.
come the real discoyerer OF the source Of tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

SECRETARY CHANDLER has bought that old
democratic sheet the National Iuteiigencer
and put it in line with the third term
movement. In the olden time the ability to
pronounce the name was a test Of personal
sobriety, but now it seems also to be test Of
political inebriety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

TIE PUNISHMENT or THE CONGO RIVER
pirates, as described by the British CON-
mander whose report we publish to-day, was
of SO stern and summary nature that it will
long be remembered by the dusky jewellers
in those regions. 1t was salutary lesson, no
doubt, but justice in this instance was 50
blind that it punished innocent and guilty
alike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

Nile. The value of his explorations 50 far
may be estimated from the esteem in which
his discoveries are held by eminent scholars,
and we are justified in expecting the highest
results both for science and for journalism
from his expedition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


TIvoII THEATRE
Eighth street. near Third avenue-yARIETY, Mt 8 p. NJ.
COLOSSEUM,
Thirty fourth street and SIEGE OF
PARIS. Open from 10 A. NJ. to . r NJ and r NJ to 10
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No. ga OVERWHELMINGLY. at = +. NJ
wALLAcK's THEATRE.
Broadway and Thirteenth street-CASTE. at p NJ closes
al 10 ;45 P NJ. Mr.. George Honey, Miss Ada Dyas
PARTISAN VARIETIES
Sixteenth street, near Broadway-vARiETY' at r. NJ
COTTON & REEDS NEW YORK MINsTRELs,
Opera House Twenhrd street and Sixth avenue, at
AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third and sixtythird street-Day and evening
No. Sly Brosdway.-yARIETY at =. NJ
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs,
New Opera House Broadway corner Of street,
BooTH's THEATRE,
Twenty third street and Sixth ue-PANToMIME, at
= NJ G. l. Fox.
PARK THEATRE,
Broadway and Tweniy second streetfHE MIGHTY DOL
LAR ) 2. NJ. MIR. and Mrs. Florence.
:. ,MErEoPoLITAN MUSEUM OF ART,
No l2S West Fourteenth street-Open from 10 A NJ to
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty eighth Brondway.-HAMLET. at
J.. NJ closes 10 80 r. NJ. Mr. Edwin Booth.
EAGLE THEATRE.
and Thirty third street.-VARIETY, at p NJ.
BowERY THEATRE,
Bowery-SI SLoCUM, at i. NJ.
GLOBE THEATRE,
Nos 72s and 100 Broadway .-MINSTRELSY and VARIETY
at s. VI.
WOODS MUSEUM
broadway Of Thirtieth street-AMBITION, at &
Z. NJ; closes at 10 :45 =. NJ. Mr.. Joseph Proctor.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Fourteenth street.-MARrHA. at r. NJ. Wachtel
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE
Nos. SIS and 5S7 Broadw ay.-yARIETY at 3 p. NJ.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE
Third Thirticth and Thirty first
MINsTRELSY and VARIETY. at 8 r. NJ
CHICKERING HALL
Fifth and Eighteenth strect.-CLASSICAL CON
CERT. Herr Won Bnlow.
LYCEUM THEATRE
Fourteenth street Sixth avenue.-FRoU- FRoU, at
y. NJ. Partisan Company.
GERMANIA THEATRE
Fourteenth street, Irving place.-LOCKERE Eel
6IGE. at T. NJ
sTEINwAY HALL.
Fourteenth street.-CoNCERT, mt : r. W.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Montague street.-MIGNON. at = T. NJ Kellogg English
Opera Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

A ROMAN Tragedy is seldom comedy and
the story of the assassination of Raphael
sonsogno, the distinguished journalist told
in another column this morning, is as terri
bic as it is dramatic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

HERzEGovINA.-Our correspondent at Ra-
gusa gives us additional information con-
corning Ljubibratic, and adorns his letter
with description Of night spent in the in
surpent camp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
I RIPPLE S Ill i f L.
NEW YORK, MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1878.

From. orr reports this morning the probabilities
are Gdt the heather to-day ,cW be trdrmer ana
cloudy or partly cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

The WASHINGTON Sunday Chronicle has pro-
bounced in favor Of third term. This jour
nal must not be confounded with the Wash
ington Chronicle, and the sudden change Of
front on the part Of the Sunday paper can
only be regarded as an absurdity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

ARCTIC yoYAGNG. We print this morning
still further details of the voyage of the Pan
dora, which are especially valuable from
their descriptions Of Beechy Island, and Of
the sounds, straits and inlets in that vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

CARDINAL McCLosKEY started from Queens
town for New York yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.-On and
after January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the New YORK HERALD will be
sent free of postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

THE DAILY HERALD, published every
dan in the gear. Four cents per copy.
Twelve dollars per year, or one dollar per
month, free of postage, to subscribers.
All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New York
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 4G FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE-AVENUE DE L'OPERA.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
ms in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEToR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

TIVOII THEATRE
Eighth street. Third avenue.-yARIETY, ut p NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

COLOSSEUM
Thirty and Broadway-PRUSSTAN SIEGE OF
PARIS Open from 10 A. NJ. to 3 2. NJ. and r. NJ to 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

wALLACKiS THEATRE.
and Thirteenth street-CASTE. AT r. NJ closes
al 10 .45 r NJ. Mr., George Honey, Miss Ada Dyas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No. ga Broadway.-YARIETY. At : +. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

PARTISAN VARIETIES,
Ct, near Broadway. VARIETY, at 8 r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

COTTON REEDS NEW YORK MINsTRELS,
Opera House Twenty third street and Sixth avenue, at
T.. NJ. closes 10 Z. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

sTEINwAY HALL.
Fourteenth street-C0NCERT mt 7. VI.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Montague street-MTGNON. at z. VI. Kellogg English
Opera Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

PARK THEATRE,
Broadway and TWEEN second sfreet.-fHE MIGHTY
LAR, at 5 Z. NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Florence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

BOOTHS THEATRE,
Twenty third street and Sixth ayenue.-PANTOMIMEa at
+ NJ G. L. Fox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
} and Sixty-third street-Day and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-15

SAN FRANCISCO MTNSTRELS,
New Opera House Broadway Of Twenty ninth street
NJ.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-16
SD apahf n Mainl.

%ortfanb. Mae.. 1s. Sept. 40
EOuns ssten GOltaOr. Step, i2,47o
rHb 9soberts, Dem. II 1891 9tlmmen.
aettes Sabr Saben Sieielben Orti6af'
ten 10,961 rep. unS &, ,766 BEN. Stim:
men. mas cine rep. Mfui. bon / i.0ss err
9ibt. On 1874 mar bie rep. Mat. g.
1856 ieitSem Elm gerluit oon 30 per
Gent.
1OtlbrGbeu6s. 60 TOpns sss
ben GonnOr, 0tep. 15,1O3 9tinimeu /;
SsOberts, DEM, 1890.
Die Oemofraten erfpdblteu @iOies
8. @oobri6, Dem, gum Mabor bisii.
ger Stabt NIT unsefdbr 100 Mai. unO
feds pon ben ,sbu albermen- -0ldbes
res ipdter. ~ 2 t4P@
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-16
Spesials sNnseigen.
anaensbm errtidbtt luidltiat slelnltatr

Otf4eH bic Belt unprfSnbiasn Neebi,iut.
rms eladit1 SOrbd N unb Serfdubiae Ntnte
ai9t Hfpr bic anssnummsne Birilamieit sinss
pftlmtfttls mad bsr peftiafsit leiner Btrfun.
afil Iitlifii fnbm ft bod nnier ben SItrven
VIaIftfantsn NOD eisblinssmeinunaen fir be-
reifee" BsbantIuna unb peHn Ie biele drfae.
etefn bdtten, 70 ip6rt bies elm Slid fir lire
patIfntfn. Cine tsrltlben IN, bal, re aerue
oralitl9s Aeflbrunssmitttl. 4. y. biaue piasn,
sale'lsL JaIapps unb GafersOtI Srcrsnsn.
Vlae eeniraliirnng Der WiTfHngtn bifleF sin.
lieth9fHesI Mliitfl NIT bsr mil6fu anb ipcbl.
tpufnefH abdtigIsii BON Sshstter's R a.
genbttterem iif ber bfffe @eneisarunb, ter
gfefn bic aBeisbeit 70 SerifSrsnber 9sbanbiuna
ettgeeratt iptreen fann. Die aIimcbiltten gb.
fuprnn9snitttfl psriiriaden BEN Maasn 3udun.
gen, tntlffrfn bic Dirme 70 plSBli6 unb reid.
licp, eaB ettfelben aeldpG&t tperben. 0pRet.
nr,,s SttterS baseatn fneipt ME bic DIR,
nc, tehetrR brinst cine BEN 8frfabren ber gla-
tiir abnli9f Icdtrnbs @irfnns btrscr. GIIeid.
itttts bfisitist IS bic llrlate Der gsrlepftbeit,
tHeen fs bic trSas erbtr anre9i bic ;im rsssI.
maPiesH Verlauf Der ausl6fitunastbGtiafeil
hctptef @ale abInlonbern, unb ben MaaeIt In
Stane isbt bic 9fabruns pellaanbia Al Strbau-
eii. Da icniit llnperbauIidfeit uni 6jaIiafeit
aetrpnnesn psrbsH u bic RsssImS6isfsif bss
StnblSansfs zine notbpenbiss l}cIss, tpslGs
aa9bsr bnr9 ben rssslma6isen 0ebrautt bss
Siiifrtn bIsitenb ssHaHt piTb. Ssbss urau.
etntbmt SpmptcH, peltss In GrmanasIuna
seutefr Vfrbauuns unt entIsnuns ben Srsa>
ntsmus bfnnrnbiSL ptrldpinbst untfr benz
gtnliuB ets srpbtn iatipnalen Maesn- unb
Sdttt.VtrbfIierunsSmittsls. GjelunSbsit unS
Sraft line ssr aus lsinem @sbraldbr entIprin,
gtnte beptsIte Seaen, TX
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-16
eesIdl, elm slarlle.

SIM Valley Spirit" Don ebamberS'
burg itebt il LETTER Summer eiac Sci
ratbS.slnssies, iuoriu Der 9aihe Der
graut als Yicegafyer ansesebeu
1T. Oie srite Splbe oicisS glamsnS
(Vice) beibt in Oentid: elm Sdroub'
ftod bisisIbs Splbe bebentet nbsr au9
iuiebcr: untneenb. 0ie5ueite euno
brittle SDlbsn Carver bdben feline 8s.
OeutiIns, es iei oeHn. man iaae: @srber.
Nnn mOdten mir fra9eu. SHE in aIler
Belt faHn oenn Gin Sdraubitof aud
llntnoenO bcFBen, Ober iuis fam Gin
@erber aId Gin edraHbito6 irin ?
Der 3nfall mil eS inbeiieu, Oab mir
bic GItcru Der 8raiit psrf0nIib fsnrsn;
iis beibcn absr nidt Vicegarver (untu.
GshObafte, idruubit0dioe @crber), ion.
bern BeiSeerberl Oa babt ibr
pisber bic Summbeit zines sneIifirten
RamenS in elmer RubidaIe. @olIen
bic abtommIiuss Osutider gltern nidt
balo sei6eibt Uerbsn, uno bas Gualiii.
ren ibrer HaHen nnterldflenp
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-16
SR heimaeaauaeu.

am Samita9 @orseu ltarb nad fur.
gem, idmer3Iiden 8ranfenIaeer, an ber
llnterIeib. .GntJiinouns. ST.. SarrD u.
&rie 6baum. Sobn Hniers aIten
Grsnnoes, Srn. 8eors &riedbnum, in
oisier Stabt. SarrD iuar Gin foIsIamcr,
braber nnp aufSeluedter innser 9fann,
ct lpar Der 9iebIins bes 8aters unb bic
8rsuoe Der Miuttsr. Gr luar felt pieler
Sabren ais elsrf i'm bieiisen Patriot
anseiteIlt, unb senab burd iein ssniales
8dra9sn bic Gdtuna Der bieii9en 9ir'
ger ioluie aud pieIer nuslpartisen Ser
iOuen. Sic tiefsebeuaten GItern bat
Gin bartes SdidiaI setroffen, an Dem
mir ieIblt Die irili9c 8beilnabmc neb'
men. Sein Sob bat inns icbr iiberraidt
Oa mir Jpn erit Dor iuenisen Sasen nod
munter uno seiuno iaben. Gr iuar Gin
tbdtisss @fitslieb Der ,Sope". .6euer'
eOmpaSnis. Seiue 8eeroi9uus faut
am DisnitOs stadnittas untcr 3nbIrei
der gstbsilisnns pieIsr tbeuren Sreuu
ben, GsrluanOten NIB Der IdmmtIibt
bieiissn 6eueruebr itatt.
., rubt lanft In Drinsr 5Cbttnfammsr,
9engPeps umi6umt ppn9nmtn rinss umbiil
Webin bes 9ebfns unnennbarer Sammsr
9ii&t erinssn iann, bic ni6t bsrS S&mrj rrfiiat
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-16
Vfri1nIidlts.

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