davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-25

MILlrARY SUPERvIsIOY.-The revival
of scandals concerning the manage
ment of Indian affairs has brought TO
the front the often discussed PROPOSE
ton to place them in the charge of the
military authorities. In time of
peace. it is, in fact, difficult to find
anything else for our standing army
Of twenty thousand to do than stand
guard over the wards Of the nation,
while we have upward Of three hun.
dred officers on the retired list draw
ing pay and doing nothing, a large
majority Of these are no doubt cOmpe
tent for such service, and II would be
the rart of economy at least 10 employ
them in it. They have been brought
up in a service that requires the
strictest accountability to their superb
ors for all their official acts, and, as a
rule. are above the commission OF
petty frauds or even greater swlndies'
The advocates of the present policy
URGE that it has preserved the peace,
but it is likely that the same result
MIGHT have been obtained at less cost
and expense. 1t is DO great trick to
preserve peace with the Indians by
giving them all they want at govern
ment expense, with surplas OF sPolls
for division among the manipulators.
The above views we find in the col.
umn of ali exchange, and they so ex,
actIv express our own ideas as to
the proper management of Indian af
fairs, that we give them entire. Orig
inally the Indians were under the
control of the military, and the change
was made for no olher purpose than
to create places for hungry partisans.
The experiment of civil rule has been
tried al An expense of millions of dol.
lars, and now We are confident the
whole country is ready to see the
Indians again placed under military
control.
, 1875-09-25

THERE Cones A RUMoR from France
that the Orleans Princes are about to
rcnounce all claims TO the throne and
ask their friends to support the repub-
lie. 1t is very thoughtful of the Or
leans Princes; but is not their abandon
ment Of any claim to the throne of
France quite needless? ? Such move
at this moment would do much TO
einbarrass the republic without aiding
it in any way. Breathing time is
what the republic needs i'll France and
whatever tends to create excitement
or disturbance only aids the enemies
of popular liberty.
, 1875-09-25

WnIsksY FEAUps,-Secretary Briis.
tow is jejfardiziug his chances Of re-
ceiving lie ,ote ol California in the
republican national convention, :, - a
persistent Interference in the operations
of the wh.key ring. DistilIers have
exercised Considerable ingenuity in de-
'i'ins way and means 10 evade the
tax but The special agents who have
been sent tothis coast by Mr.. Bristow
do not appreciate that variety of talent.
The portion # tie pu0lic who are not
informed IN al. the mysteries of the
business wi.lessiIy comprehend that,
Win tax Of ninety cents on esch gal
Ion there Is 1 handsome profit IN haV-
io5 a package containing two or three
hundred gaIlJus sauged and reported
as containing ten or twenty gallons
The saving in tax of = single package
containing TWO hundred gallons, and
reported at twenty gallons, would be
Si62, to say nothing Of the profits Of
manufacture. This, il must be admit.
ted, is averaging the whi>kev tax
rather low. 1t is mol giving the gov.
ernment a chance 70 live. If the in.
genious distillers had divided the thin
nearer even, they might never have
been detected But We think pnb.ic
sentiment will justify the goverrmen,
in proceeding against parties who
manifest such a decided diSposili,u TO
$ hog" all the profits Of the business.
lhis is clearly another case IN which
ambition DER leaped itself
, 1875-09-25

UNCERTAINTY oF TIE L,w-Iowa
has Just had Supreme Cour, decision
which illustrates how a thief may
escape punishment through a defective
indictment. Isaac Brandt, deputy
state treasurer, was tried and convict
ed Tor making away with $4,000 of
The peoples money. His case Went
up on appeal, and the court rendered
al opinion in which it declared that
the Indictment was defective in charg
ing the defendan, with loaning $500
coo of public money, but failing to
indicate whom he loaned il to; that
it faiIel to specify how The defendant
conyeTtei the money of the State 10
his own use aud that the jurors were
not properly drawn. Brandt was re
leased tEouloastody, and it is said the
statute Of Limitation in Iowa protects
him from further trial.
, 1875-09-25

AFTER OFrIcr.-At the recent dem
ocratic convention of Pennsylvania at
Erie, there were no less than twenty
aspirants to the gubernatorial nomina-
ton, besides the hundred and odd
candidates for the other offices. Old
political stagers in attendance re-
marked that there never has been
known a time in the history of Penn
sylvania politics when there were so
many seekers for any nomination as
there were before that convention for
that Of governor and State treasurer.
Even editors AMI groprietors Of jour,
mails, whose position already tow wers far
above the altitude Of such office,
showed themselves not averSe TO ac-
cepting The soyernorShlp of the old
keystone State. Barr Of the Pitts
burg Post, General Davis of the
Dovlestovn Democrat, and formerly
governor Of New Mexico, and J. Is.
Bratton, of the Carlisle T0i,mtcer,
were all seekers after the governor.
ship.
, 1875-09-25

IT Wox'r WoRK.-The radicals Of
Ohio are trying their best to spring a
religious clement into the political
contest in that State. They allege
that the Catholics are trying to inter
fere with the common school system,
and accuse the democracy with being
accessory to the scheme. But Senator
Thurman, in late speech, di>poses Of
all this by proving that the democracy
was the founder of the free school sys-
TEN and that it has always opposed a
union of church and state.
, 1875-09-25

MEKMAIns.-The latest sensation IS iaIt
swimmer, and young lady at 'na'; n, ~no ~
aims at rivalling the feats of Captain wroo
This is really TOO bad II this s'ft OF ming
Is TO continue all distinction OF sex must oi74
pear and woman achieve the PrlV'iese oi our
fe'ing the world and being bnfteted-"i,nons
gloves. We fear the dSar creatures ~ouia nH1
ont when too late that their victories were a.
dangerous TO themselves as 10 their great
enemy-msu. Better stay at home ana "a. cox ,1
than bress. .be muddy Thames Win
better D. q usefzl vous' 'A~i iie' u
, 1875-09-25

SUNDAY LIQUOR TRAFFIc.-The advo-
Gates of temperance are making
strong effort to suppress the Sunday
traffic in liquors, There can be no
doubt of the admirable intentions OF
the promoters of this reform but,
unfortunately for their success. 1t is
one of those questions in which much
can be said on both sides. Legal in-
reference with the liberty Of the lndI
vidual citizen to do whatever he likes,
so long as it involves no interference
with the rights Of others, can never
become popular among a free people.
The poor cherish the right Of drinking
their beer without annoyance from
any sets of enthusiasts, and most rea
sonable people are inclined to support
then, in maintaining their rights.
, 1875-09-25

\ REMARKABLE CuANGE-The New
York Herald, after two OF three years
spent in familiari2ing the minds of
the people to the idea of Casari>m,
by pretending to oppose II, now de-
clareS that the republicans should
nominate Grant for a third term, in
the event Of the democrats CARRYING
Ohio. The weapon which has effected
this remarkable conversion is the So
called initiation platform in Ohio. The
Herald sees such danger in the finan-
cial policy Of the Ohio democrats,
whatever that may be, that it wei
comes Ce>ariSm as means Of escape.
The idea upon which the Herald bases
It's position is one which Americans
| generally will combat. 1t is the as
sumption that any one man is essential
to the welfare Of the country. In
monarchical times, when men inherited
certain rights OF government by birth
and dying, left those rights 10 be
qnarreled over by nephewS or cousins
i'll the line of descent, one mans life
was often of the greatest possible I'M.
portance to the nation, But these
times are happily pat for u.s. Our
rulers are those whom We elect. Presi
dent Grant is but one of five millions
OF men; neither the best nor the worst,
the wiSest nor the foolish of The whole.
The single point i'll which he is snpe-
nor TO all other Presidential aspiranls
consists of the fact That he is in pres
eut possession of the federal patronage,
and can marshal sixty thousand office
holders 10 hls support.
, 1875-09-25

JpryrRsox DAYS has been invited
to lecture by the Southern >; ,sc",'9'"
agricultural association in October,
the central Iowa agricultural society
in September, the Coles county tiii5
board of agriculture on September 8,
and the Knox county board on the
day following, the Montour county
(Pa.) board Of agriculture on SeP!em-
Der %, a "Week Baptist Church ID
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, at his "earI-
lest convenience" the Barth county,
Indiana society in SepIember' the
mayor of Kansas city, Missouri and
other bodies in Maryland and Louis
lana.
, 1875-09-25
yo1;ce 10 Absent Defendant.

TERRITORY OF WA> HINGToN, ,lss
COTNNTT0 OF " ALA WALL
In Jrstice'I Court, H. N. Hodgi,, JzJ,ie. Of he
Petcs
TO JOSEPH A. FOSTAIS:- :-You are hereby
| notified thSt q. CUMMINGS has fled claim aga Inst
orI IN aid Court when wi come o. 70 Be heTd a.
nv rfoe. IN WalialA, in WaNA Walla county, " =
r on the 9th day OF November A. d. isIh, 81 .is
I,,,T nj one O'Clock Il and u,less you APPEAR ana
tNar and there answer. the same viii be takei.
SonfsSsed and the demand OF the Plaintiff
Te Ufiet and demand u sad claim i - Teco' -
-, II. sum o. siXtssn dl5IiTs zDd tTrntI -
.~n-s eoin f1I board IN the mouth Of August '71
Claim hi7' = F's'--O4 N H0DGls.
a.. Ja-,ie- Of tAe Pezev-
, 1875-09-25

Observation-Disclosures TO the
United States from Europe Is now
about one third what it was previous
to the commencement of the financial
depression. OF late years the price
of labor has adrauced in Europe, while
il has declined in the United States,
hence the tide Of immigration has di-
mirished in volume. 1t is stated that
the average arrivals for the last ten
wears have been at the rate of 10000
annually, AMI that at the present time
il will not exceed 100000 per annum.
, 1875-09-25

"THE BANKING BUSHES" In read.
ing the report of the trial of Theodore
w. Brown, in connection with the
larceny OF the public treasury we are
impressed with an observation made
by Ottman, one of the accused party,
to detective. Gilman, as our read
ers will remember, is charged with
having taken from the treasury
4l 900. For this robbery he is now
under arrest. When Ottman took
the money he scarcely knew what
70 do with it, and in his anxiety TO
have Il suddenly out of his hands he
led TO his own sccnture. Detective
McDevitt says that "Urr,%"an was
anxious to invest the money in the
banking business, and employed wit
ness for that purpose" This resolu
ton of Ottman TO become q great
banker only shows the condition into
which the banking business has fallen.
, 1875-09-25

ASSInILATISG DlsTASCE.-The fast
mail train from New York reached
Chicago in twenty-six hours. 1t
reached Indianapolis, one of the most
central cities of the West, in time for
the inhabitants TO read the New York
journals of the previous morning at
their breakfast, or twelve hours earlier
than formerly. If mails shall be car
rled from Indianapolis to San Fran
cisco at proportionate rate Of speed,
four days will be the time from New
York to the Pacific coast. And thus
can time and space be melted away
by the improvements in transportation
and the energetic action of the Ameri-
can people. II Postmaster Jewell
could give the people of the Pacific
coast mails from New York in four
days, he would do something to give
life To the stagnssion which rules over
the land,
, 1875-09-25

TAXING CuUEcH PRoPERrr.-New
Jersey has adopted constitutional
amendment requiring the taxation Of
all church property. The Protestants
generally supported the amendment,
whilst the Catholics just as uniformly
opposed it. We subscribe to the prop.
osition that all property should bear
It's share OF taxation, and there is no
IN ore reason for exempling a church
or eleemosynary building than club
house or a theatre. Of course we
mean no disrespect TO religion in this
comparison but churches are the
property of private corporations, and
are the legitimate subjects oftaXaton.
, 1875-09-25

CAILEoRNIA LEGIsLAIUHE-T political
status of the next legislature will be about as
follows: Senate, democrats, 80; republicans,
7; independents, 8: Assembly, democrats,
65 republicans. II independents, 3. On
Joint balIo, the democrats will have majority
OF 46 over both the other parties.
, 1875-09-25

a writer in the Oregonia', charac-
terizes the editor of the Union as a
" bigger fool than Thompson's colt"
The comparison scarcely does the colt
iusLice.
, 1875-09-25
Lost ,

1os7-A BLACK pass BOOK. Containing 5.,,t,- - q
l. eyphsr io~nlola rDen'oranfA sod psss .,a.ner
I7rss Tbe Sn5.r vii b suitably reS-ro-- In
rr+yr,irs !. % ths SuSr EorrE
, 1875-09-25
NORTH PACIFIC
MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
Incorporated 1874.
CaDitaI, 100000, God Coin Basis.
ssEyeu-handed Justice

OFFICERS:
ID vr. W s. LLDD,
p-exIi-nt Secretary
DIRECTORS:
:, W ,,- W. II. EFFISGER
w - WM WADaaxs
~ l.. ATKINSON,
y p--'.,,y,-st, - NJ. p MOEsE
" u ". WaKFFIELD.
rup rrpFRAI PATRONAGE EXTENDED
1 ~. is.oriation by PEOPLE of the Northwest
- rIcai -. business upon n permanent and sub
..,;aI basis It's members now number more than
e;snt no allow the Law Of Mortality ample sc1gpe
g. o-a-stiyn The system of the Company has
sg -o lie most economical and popular ever pre-
Plar,sJ 10 The public; offering Life INDEMNITY AT
TESS THAN ONE-FOURTH the cost of Eastsyn
,-..nies while it. mutual contribution ulan al
~ plI surplus premiums 20 Be retained bv each in.
-.-;,-,.I member, until required by actual death
a -tso-ng no large fund from any locality
t1,sr ate 81 crtaF and higher of
,s- Of the Northwest, an: ,'refu. stem Of LIE
TSjsrxritipg AMI Tigid economy of tna,,.-e -eInent,
- ~ ,his ssOciIrIDn 10 offer In,eInni;y for Life
80 a c,lst lower than any elmpauy or,,anizel elss
where
ez.-- Full information gwen upon application 10
L L SHANNON Supi Agts
s2-tf A. Slime House, Walla "alla
, 1875-09-25

" Ht1t, Flour and Barity
per on.-.------.--..-.... 8 On IS 90 IS % sVs
Flax Seei, per tOn..-.--- 90 : 60 : % ~
Broom Corn, per ton weight 10 20 Z %
ureen Frui, and Vegetables
per ton, fast freight o. 20 81
Wool, per pound ! /
Hides etch--. %. % q
SEerp and Calf Skins .balei, j.
e..eh...................... -. 5. 81 q =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-28
Sbio,>Waileufreuno.
9cr 9rago1,,er Il, uo1l ginee'li'cs,
(Sblub.)


m;c cr Gornelien oos, >poburd ibr &C.
1ble6t 70 iebr ee5iert luiro @onft'nutb
uno Gin littlomcs gef0lliges Vetragch
c;nilDScn wpl(tc. 9(lS Gin after pcrolcn=
fer Officier 9eDDrtc CT Su Dem 9clcll=
1t1oftli6cn 3irfel ocs @ouperneurs pon
Nincennes. Gr no0m Die 3cit luoDr, no
Gornclie su Dem Sburme 9in9, Inn Den
G}oupcrneur al bitten boB er lelne nas
tcrlitbcn 9(bl li6ten unterltllben uolle.
9Ecldcr 9(n1 1trcngun0cl1 lpel1er Npter,
wirc cin Noterber5 ni6t faDi9 eornelle
botte inoc1lcn iDrcn sluitrag ous9eri9tet,
,lno fcbrtc lulti9 Deim. llntcr bcm g(rm
truo 1ic 5 Bis 6 SiiNer, sic Der Gcfon=
acne init folgcnotm SiQct bcrob4elollcr
5ottc: SD gebe S9uen SIRE Bidder au=
riff. SD bin 14on 5u alt. I'M Die SSop=
pcnfunoc su tu6ircn, uno in Den often
Golenocrn finoc itb nur bie 9lllfli1en
Sooc, sic mir cnt Tloben llno." Tronca=
1tcl, nobocm er 6os Sillct 9clelen bate,
mari ciucn Ylit ouf sic Sii6er, lobte
aus pollcm 0ol5e, unO erfldrte Gornclien
ilren Mib9riii. "@ie 2" lo9te lie, erro=
t1cno por Ncr0cr uno @0om, ~itb bobe
ocm cbrpiirbi9en Gjrcilc oltt s}o(cnoer
oclAidt ? Gr mub 9e9loubt Dobcn, i'd
mpltc lcincr I'M llngliif lpotten -
Goppcrment, >uarum tonn i0 oenn ni1t
lcl cit g"
SD bin niNt @Nulo ooron>" ant:
wortctc Troucol ltcl 1cbr ernlt; ~i1 babe
MQcs octbon, nos @soulo unO udterliDc
3drtli9teit nur cin l0ben t6nnen INT
SID Ser i@impfli4en lln'piilen9elt 81
cntrciBen." =,
u@ei ni6t bD1e, @dterbell er'oi0ertc
Gornelie; IMAM wcib lupDl., bob ou bir
nidts uorsuwcrfen Dolt. Gs 1T pcinli6
fir oib, uno emp6reno fir Scocrmonn;
id 1on9e on bas cinsulcDcn. 9d, pcnn
icb sic pcrlorenc 3eit Mieocr cinbringcn
tbnute 9Nenn mein &6pi i0en MIR einmol
inter Scr Serrlboit meines SerSens
1tiiuoe!" @ic 1pro6 bieic @prte nit 10
pit(er gGdrme uno 5rcubcrSi9feit oob
i0r Noter bic 9iin1ti6ltcn @orbebeutungen
e(m el,66ern N}or9en beim TriDltud
fuiip{te CT oos GelprdA ,uie6er an, unb
7dilocrte sic 8ort1cile elmer 9uten grSe=
buno, bic Gisenl Nofien> Die Gin Trouen=
simmer liebenswliroig MAIDEN, als plDk-
lid ser @ouperncur nit linltcrcr 9tGeim=
ni6poQcr Mienc bcrtintrot, llno insge:
beim nit Goter un0 Sobtcr SIT lprc6cn
.6eoc6rte. W}on peri6lpB Die S6ilren,
un6 nun erflarte Der @ouuerneur es
tbue linn leio> ibnen Die Yefeble mlttbel=
len iu miiNen, bie er 1ocbcn cmpfan9el
bobe:: Gr 5og Gin Yapier ous Der 81
1bc, uel1cs er Sroncoitel iiberrel9te
Scr ben grldrodenen ipielte uno Tol9en:
bes los 9o mir in Grfobrung 9ebro6
bo6en oab Der 9ohptmann Ironcaitsl
su,uioe Dem @crbot, nit ben @taots9e:
fonocnen pon @incennes Die 9erin9lt
: Gcmein|ho5t ;u boben, 9eDeime Srlei
nod) Yaris beFsllt, uno bic 9(ntlportsl
ablicfcrt, lettere5 onr6 9emoilsae Gor
nellie 6roncoitel, lcinc Sa9ter we!@
notb oeNern 9(6enb om Sube oeS 9roBel
5burmes 9e]cben worScn> ,pie lie me5rer
Giiecten in in einem &otbe 9ot oufsiebe'
lo5lcn: 10 beie6len mir Dem ,@oupcrnen
pon Gincennes, iA oieler beiocn Nerlo
ncn ,u bemddti9en, lie in Die Seltnn9 s.
lperren, uno perbor9en III Dolten b's 81
itrenoer llnterlu6ung. Ser &rlt9sm'nl'
Snr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-28

an Bin i9 beine 9eDorlame *S3illerin
SD Mill 9lQes t0un UNI MIDI ocs 9ta=
mems Oeinrr Sc1ter tuiirbi9 su MAIDEN,
uno sir bic @eiongcnI6o{t su perluBel1:
@ie bielt gDort. Sic ~@oppcrment."
sic vole Seuf !" uno mos oer9lcl9en
mebr ibr lonjt oQes(u9enblide entfuDr. be-
l,bcltcu ibre 2ippen ni1t mcDr. Sbre
Mannstrotbt lel61t ibr 9(mo5onentlelo
mo6ten elmer ueibliheu, an tdnolgen
Mcioung Blob. Sn ucni8er ols orci Nto=
notcn lcrntc lic Die 2c6rcn llnlercr 1c'll=
gen 9leli9ion, 2eIenL SNrcibcn un0 Stc9=
men. Damn 5ing 5iean, Gcl0l6tc SproNc
unb Grbbel6rcibung 81 ituoiren, no1te
Derin teibeuoc Sortlbrittc uno fano
td9lib bDbcrn Genub in ben cr>uorbene1>
10 lon9e entbcDricn &enntnlllcn. Nad)
uno nob lpuroe i6r 9(n1tono esel uno
bcl6eioen, iDrc Nlonicrcn littlomL lDre
@timme louft uno cinld)mei0elno. SSur5'
in feds N}onotcu mar lic pDlli9 per'pon=
oclt, nno 9lei01o sum 5>rcitcn N}ol &C.
6pren.
Sebt crfl0rte ser Gcusernclr, CT Dobc
SefeDl erbolten, i6re @c @cfangcnlt9oft 10
picl lpic m69lilb Su erlci6tern. Ge burf=
ten 1posicren 9eben, uno >uurocn ouD 5ll
5eincn @elclll6often cingelaoe1L 100 Gor=
nellie unuermcrft ben Son Ger 9cbiloetcn
gEclt lernte. GtDr 1Nmei6cl6oft >por
ss ibr, bab oui ibr inltdnbi9es gitten
i6r ucr9Dn.t muroe, Ben cDrluiirbi9en
Gcfon9cnen SIT beluden, fir Den lie 10
uiel unternommcn. 0ic |cr> ii6crjel9t, er
lei bic llr5o0e bon Dem Gerluit iDrer
fSreibeit, fpnntc tcine 9Sprte iinoerl iDr
lcinen Summer bori6er uno feline 9onf@
bartlett ous,uoriicfcn. Gs mar linn uu6e=
orciTlib mic mon pcgen Seltellun9
eincS 10 lnbcocutenoen gricfes ein jun9es
9Ndohcn 10 fart Dobe ltra fen, lo9ar lDren
Wotcr bortin babc pcrruldcln fDnncn.
Scr Gpuperne1lr 10>pieg bel lol6en
&logcn, uno pcrbib Elm 2d6cln. Gr er-
loubte, ooB Der Ucnerol, Troncoltel uno
]ciuc Spt0tcr tdgliN bcil lammen lein ollrf=
ten, lrpbei Gprnelie unenolid) gewonn ;
jcner S>piirbiAc, lcbr unterri6tete
Greis pcrpol(tonncte lire &cnntnilc im=
mer mebr unb mc0r, uno pIlegte lie MIR
lcin licbcs G1lobtopfcr ju ncnnen.
Gjnj9e 9)}onotc lpdter, plroc, >uie cr'5
eorousgelogt, feline llnl0ulo ertonnt,
uno Scr 0ouucrnclr trot frcuoig III lein
3immer, I'M i'm icineTrciGeit onSufllnbi=
gen.
r91}cire erlte Gorge miro lein," lo9te
ser Generol su Troncoltel unb Gornellen,
luelDe chen su9c0ell i'm begliidlpiinlG
ten, vou0 s Ore Trcibcit SIT crlunsen."
~9)lon lit S6rcn Wiini6cn 5upor9ez
fpmmen," ontluortcte Der Gouucrncur
uoenn i6 Dobe gcfcbl crbolttn, audi oc1
9errn 9ouptmann neblt SoNter oui
freen TuB su ltellen.
vMein Notcr 1T rci" riei Gornc!i(
entjidt.
"Gr 1T es INNER 9e>ueien," crluicoert'
Der @ouperncur; unur feline 3drtli6fei
fir Gie bot i'm Su meinem GcIan9enel
9emu6t."
Sum tldrte iiA 9(Qes auf; Gornelje er
| fuDr oos 9robe Spfer. ,uel@es Die 90
terliebe ibr 9ebrodt. Gie lant 5u ibre:
@aters Siiben, 1ie botte feline @orte, ii
1tommelte, le l1lu65te. SroncoItel oridt
lie an lein 9er5 uno l6wur> bieb Sob
Scr Gjefongen19olt lei bos lNDnl tie feline!
2ebsns 9c>uclen. Scr @cncrol> BON oiclc
Grruc tirf npri;hrt mi7d,tr irinr Qiphfn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-28

. leuoneu ,uolltcn, bob .ib ocin Mitl6ul=
oioer bin 2" 1o9tc Tronco Itcl nit nerltell=
ter Geli9notion. Seem wo9lomen 9(u9e
Ser &esierun9 cntgebt nlbts. Us 1T nlr
al pobr, boB i6 8rief unb Portroit lelblt
no6 Yaris 9cbro6t; i6 bobe 9efeblt
un0 ,pcroc meinc Stro fc nit pcm NtrtDc
cincs alten Gpl0otcn 5u trogell' pinen.
Scrr @ouperncur i1 bin bcreit, SDncn
SIT folgen."
n9u, mein gottr, in's Sc fdn9rib =?
sd loGte bos leioen ? - Soppcrmcnt I!
uenn ib cinen @dbel crluilDe -"
vGcjne gGioerleblbfeit, Mo6cm oilclle>"
iillnterbro0 5ie Ser @pupcrneur voocr Sie
piirocn MIDI uDtbigcr, @c>uolt 5u brau=
dcn, un6 ein Mufieben su erre9cn pel<
6cs su permeiOcn. iD Sbncn iocbcn eincn
Worl 6las t6un wollte."
vMel6en 2" fra9te Troncoltcl.
DGs miro Sbnen lcibt luerbcll irscno
eine Gci1e porsu1 biiben Gic neDmcn
.sS6re s oj6tsr mit Nor ben 9lu9cn. BON
@incennes rei1en Gie ou0 mirtlid) ob ;
in Yoris jeoo6 MAIDEN Gie Salt uno
oiele Nobt Yunft elf ll6r, fonlmcn Civ
ouf's G0lpB, iuo ib Gie beioc crluartc.
eSd) pcrtroue SDrcr 9tcd1libteit uno @ic
lino bis oobin ncin Gjefon9cncr onf ST.
rcnwprt."
6rancoltcI rciDtc Sem @pupcrncur Sic
6ono, pcr1pra0, piinttli0 su crl6cinen,
uno oontte linn fir Den 9(ntDeil, Den CT
linn in hit5er 2n9e bcSci9e.
u9ulo Yunft eff l1br! !" wic.c:6olte Ser
@oupcrucnr, inbem CT 9in9. ~S6 wcroc
1elbt bei Scr GWilomotbc Iein, uno S'c
o9ne oob Scmonb erid6rt tuer Gic llnb,
na0 bemSbnen be timtcn3lmmer fiDrsn. "
Wls Gornclie nit ibrem Gotcr ollein
mar, iiberlieb 1ie lib ser @er5>pci flung.
+ FnS0 bin cs>" lAlu65tc iie> ~bie sum 9o6nc
fir oQc oeine 2icbe uno 3drtli1fsit oic6
I'M bcinc Trei6cit brin9t, piellcicDt gar
bcin Hcbcn nertiirst! Sd Gobe MIDI por
Dem pcrl1minl lGten @ouuerneur ocs
g4cincns cntbolten> I'm linn 81 seigtn>
ooB i6 ou6 Sra It uno 9)(ut6 Dobe, ,uie
mein Notcr, obcr jett muB i6 weinen.
@c,lc uno g3utb prclen mir oiele SDrd>
uen ous. - 8 mein Goter iD leiot un=
+ ousiprcWli6" -"
vNlon mub liN oorein iAiden>" ont=
uortete Trancol ltcl; ~i0 botte irelli9
ni6t cr>rortet, in meinem 5lpeiunoIc65i=
ltcn SATIRE, naM 10 ldn9cn> trcllcn 9ien=
item, ols cin &erbrc6cr - 9o6 lDcg nit
oielcn marternocn Nor1 1tellungen 2ab
uns an unlcre 9l6rcile ocnten."
!, Gornclie, inSbrdncn 9ctooet roIite in
: gilc 9((les sulommen mas lie notDi9
: bate. SIR Noter pafte leinen Softer be-
II lteqte YoTpfcrbe, lo9te leinen 2eutcn
: uno No9barn, 6ob CT meDrere Teltun9en
), belu6en miille, unb fono li6 sur BE-
: jtimmten5tunbe mitGornelien imS9lolt
It Elm. 9isle brodte bie erlte Na9t i9re'
I, @efon9en19oit in Der 16reflibiten Se:
: we9ung 5u, li6 unouf6Orlib oos llngllld
e ibres Noters porlucrienb lno ben Gnt
e jblub folieno, i'm teincn @u9enblit 81
II perlo1]cn. Sim onocrn Mer9cn beganl
: ibr @otsr lie Su troltcn, ST crnultern
e uno ols lic 11,uut, lie >ueroe l9 Mint
II mer ooriiber tr6I ItclL iDrcn 9elebten ga
e ter oer Treibeit beraubt 5u bobcnl lo9t
II er: vGs miro nuv BON Dir obDdn9cn
+ meinc So1ter, MIDI rcib oofiir Su cnt
: 10dbi9cu> unO Su moben, oob id ncin
II @sIangcnlbaft lc9ne. Nimm llntcrritD
- 4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-28

--llebcr cincn . ic y a y Gus
YolriotismuS miro uon !GiIt36ur0 bcridl-
tet: 5ommD 0rumnnonb, Gin 5cbnjGbri-
ger Sungc, >ulrbc am Snmlto0 ylbcnb cr-
toppt, ais CT bic &olic in &nrIi's Cigar
rcnlobcu al YcnN 9(pcnuc pliinocru
poQte. 9Hcncnb crtldrtc Scr Sungc er
0o6c lib au bcr SDot nur bcsbol6 pcr=
leitcn loIlen, wcil ct fein Gjclo gcDoht
bo6c nm 6en ~&iertcn" Suli gcD0ri0 fti=
ern 5u fDnncn. Ser patriotismus pon
Sung ~9(mcrifa fennt eben feine 9inoer=
nilie!