davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-20
Gen. Sees 8ebnrtstea. .

Sid mono, Sa., 10. San. - Der Sc
burtstag bes Sen. 81. 6. See CAB beute in faf
alien be0eutenoeren StGbten bes Siioers Ser
anlaiiung su Seierliflfeiten. Su Htidmout
fauo cine SOltSperiammlun9 itatt, peld,e nit
@ebet Don ben gbrlp. Or. @baS. Winnige.
rooe unb s. g8m.S .Sones er6ffnet unb geid1loi.
len wuroe. Sn ieiuer 9lnipradle entrollte
Capt. s. $. Chamberlain, ben @Ouperueur
&emper Der Seriammlung Uoritellte, elm Sc
bensbilb bon Gee ais Meuiden uno Soloaten
peld9er 5uar tein Sonaparte ooer Sburhlll
seDeIen iet. aber Den grOBen Mdunern aus
hem Siiben, wie Sibnep, SOlflaHO, Samp=
BEN uno Buibinqton ipiir6lg sur 5eite ae
Itelt weroeu tonne. !Srn. Chamberlain iol9te
Maior Sell nit etnigeu idl0uen 8orteu Sum
Ancenfen an Den Derebrten 2Obten.
Die 4usfihru.g Der 9roBen gfilltdr Ba
rabe unterbleb in Solse ocS am Ra9mitta9
eiuoetreteneu lIr1lroeuehr1eu HeaeumetterS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-20
Baltimore ebto s..Gtfenbabn. )"

N~V%~ -NINES@NNoVN$
gab Sbtcago, Ct, eouis uno penn gSeiteH UNI
7.30 Sormttag5 td9lld; am 10 RahmItta95 uHo
Rat Yttsoat9,, grpre5 StbnelSns, nm 6.1o
Naqni'uI9S ggdg, SSnntu84 @ uu'.tnS'ilas": S h
ytap 9telv1 %t'EHuS5 - V.nI SuUss NY @ us nv 9o
nshen UNI DIV SotH''''"9S' ""o 10 H"o lV'Iu
A0enns ta9lug. ,,,, rzrnu;.. cz.,,,-..-, o,.,,,.-
yeu'p 'oOm, Sn'DVt,u; St,,t5,;
4Wet9, fsSiVH' ~ ~ <pts & S H "a oOt
t.uSs u0 tSnG% tg"rn1S9os rms5eIom,1sn na
oaupt9a9n ta9tsq, SouMtggS uh19eaUllnTn uno
map b'totItH uIo uueA ~ SltHttU"eh V'u pu"p'~
0aph uu D VJ !'HQ Qn'ttu82. 'uStIuu. ~. ..., no
N9D gutsU't.Gt.9 um 0,l2 SUt"temgS NV l''o
2'uSgin'sSa8S YI5 ~ -, ~ 81 ,,S i,o5
mitta9o Sng ~ SoH"nUs' Ut0y S 20 5H6 . n On
ytau Soul9IMStV" "@ 1 ~ ~, ,!oL - ~, 49,
%ottn5u3s. ~ iSU No I,T S
t49!td Sonnt999 ON ail 3;l2. GaGe'
ltltu'ste ~ y'vBa"AT ~ - q, "a
wy" eH 5n SGa~osrasA 90 80 IS'
!l.iJ AvsllUs' t'JL ~, JS 2 G'20 80.
., oS9 o. '"' i ~ % oSUp Ss 49,"
an an ~ - ~ - = = n a Z - - ' 16 SSS
80 ~; - u a. * "a ; 26 = M IN 3 gSo%nit
mte.9S o. n Z e a. Sj9hnifto - N
5NYoi in6 XII ~ - SlcnSs iS1J6 Ci,sna,mfrsn lam
fona "'
t"gs. q, ,5h;roto, ,,,Jb Jortir,orp nm 9o q4
On ooh ~oHlH,"s'gg" 10y ST q sn M a. o. 80 JL,bTit
Sot.;i ~, 49, ~ y Z gsorriifa6 10 * . 4I
18 5G8S ta93t' % @ SSJ,h 5nntaos n1Snf.
nonimen nm .''1o p'o'9e"S' @'O"'"90 0u0s'"0"S
Hen; S.;,o. s,iiy.o, f5,,ns, e5to+io, rrh cs5hoss
go Ssr SSottinors- nm e;nirsrfifr mo Wnitr6re
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-20
Serbeiferter
nidt : erplnTbcr
8eru1lofer

Sampt=CfTee: Wr. 2
Sweis : CiRce: Nr. II
@obuuus oes e. +. e
Garottnenrabe. - Ah
4ener IL. /. 10. iperoen BET
ruh ODER @efohr oes Grpl
luneen tperoeu er6etea u
tSunit1.fSf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-20

9ie 8elesembett TIT stimitts!
gse.te s.a GQis &auflHau, gEeste sss
reon5.rt. Nr. 22, u. : =@atawftr., lreoustrt
offerirt
i6mar3e Seihe,
fd)par5e unn farbtse Gatbmere, fdbwarse uni
farbtse Mlpacas,
etufade unb fnrbi9e
HIeioer 9toffc
aller Nr.
Sttdercie ft,........................YG II, 4 u { +,
8lacezSaaofdnbe,
Sammet,
Gtriimp5e,
uuterfIeioer fur Damen, SerreR uno ainoer'
gSetB= ttt,o 2etten-Saaren,
Gid unb Sett Oeden,
Spibeu Sorbdn9e,
beltibe uub frans0iiid)e Sbawls,
fhtuere weaene ebatpIS m.f w.
Yrsssut} ss frHperen ea'ss sretfen. wrssem, pros
Nuslus, Glauea, Bett@ Bar9snt
unb
aIIe g ortenS Saum ip o IL gBaareu
eroBer MuswabI.
Selte Breiie garanttrt.
cats &aufman,
fsept, ,:2Mtsl) Hr. 22. EorozGutawttr.
Sd6rIidJe MISUNDERSTANDING
Gag uno abeuo-Sdule.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-20
Gtme W1orSeritt IN 8efabr.

@lnctnna II, ., 10. San. = Gtwa 200
Ndnuer periammelteu ftdp geitern III Der Ndbe
Der g8obnung bes 6rn. &tAurbiOu, Der pon
ieincr Srau IN Maiiillon, Ohio, am nersan=
geneu Sonntage ermorOet wurOe. Der Bolt
Set6ef, pelder belrdtete, oaB oarauS fir
1rau Ri6aroion 9efabr sntiIeben fDnne, licB
lie nndl Gnntnn hrInnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-20
Xaltimore $780, 0onnerfag, ben 20. Sannar 1876

- Der BraFoent iibsrianbte beute senl
| Senate Die Domination oes Srn. gSm. I.
8opo gum 8oftmeiiter in 6olton, Dte.
- Gr. .Serator gSabe ans Ohio argulrlen'
tirte beute Dor benz Senat5 @onite lber Of
teutlthe QInoereieu Sl @unten Der Ghrtitla'
nen'id,en BiQ, 8etreffs @lberruf5 blS @eiet=
ses, nouat) ole ,,NDrolife Bacifics Sabn-
GompaQRie" Die &ern1efung5. nno pebertra-
gungsfOiten Der ibr Sugemlelenen Sdnoere,en
beiablen iou.
- SberIt Scott iuar beute Dor Dem DPa=
cific gilenbaEn"z z@omiie OeS enngr.heS uno
murbe oes 4usfiibrlt9en iber iein uSeraSe
Yac. ..Sabu". .Broleft uelnommen.
- SIM Observation-Disclosures tpuroen III
bieier Sisunq bereits 1887 Bills nno A Se=
id,liiiie einaebraht. SIM lebteu @ongreiie
muroen unQeidhr 5000 Bills unb geiflitfIe
eincebrad)t. Sn mauhem friiheren @ongreiie
puroe Die Sabl 1000 uid)t iibertiegen. SUI
Senate nuroen in bieier Sienn9 507 Bills
eingebratlt.
- Der Yeuiions @ommiIidr bat entiates
Ben, oaB SolDaten. gSlttpen ais rpleoerper'
beiratbet anqeiebeu iperoen unO 81 ben gSttt=
meu Bentionen uid)t bere6tigt Iein ioaen
iueun lie in milper @be leben.-
Ste sSirren att oer terantidtea
@ren3e.
gSaibingtOn, .. g., 10. San.
OaS Gomite DeS llnterbanieS bat i'm Setreff
Der lSIrren an Der teraniihen @rense in iels
ller bcutiqen Sibung bei6IoiIen, ben Srtegsz
minifter lin auSfunft anSnseben, OBJ fir ben
Sdnb DER @reuSe 9egen DIE merltauiIden
Sanben cine oaSu 6eueeSruppenmatt
bcitebenb aus etma 8eglmenteru 9apallerie
unb elmer Snfanterieabtbeilung, ipeld' Vebtere
Sur 8eipa6ung Der Statlonen nothmenot9
icin biirfte, oisponibel iei. IuBerSem per-
langt bas @omite Die 3uienouna aller ofi
sieGen Beri1te iiber Die itattgebabten 6aube-
reieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-20
Der SunoesDampfer ,,Warton'
fftff0cLdtffetf.

$ort8nOutb, NJ, 10. Sun.-0er
gunoesoampfer nMarion," wel6er beute
9fahmlttas nm llbr nad) 9fOrfOlf ubfabreu
ioate, Lief bel'm Brmpflns9slanc, gcgeniiber
Dem S9fisbauboie, auf. Gae Semiihunz
gen. ben 8ampfer wieoer flOtt 81 MAIDEN, err
tpieien fi9 persebens. Der 0ampfer rGme=
ralo" madte mebrere nutloie Seriute, ben
yWarion~ aus ietner Va9e ST bewe9en.
Sorts smoutb, 81. >, 10. San. -
0aS &riegsidiff yWarlon" puroe heute
Nahmittag flOtt nuO puS lnolgen auf ben
Srodenood gebraft iperoeu. Die Seiddol~
nunoPn finn uube6euteuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-20
Wbtritts=
Rfin ngs.
Mpuarat.

26, Nore=Soui1abHr.;
l6O, ysoro Sabitrabe;
Smttl), Nr. 215, yiuros
lbtritte, 8loateu, Srunuen,
Ell Sag unO gia6t obne @ez
olobiyens 9ereiniet. VefteIs
uub piiuttli6 Gus8eiiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-20
Muronroses.

90 ! en-, N..y., IS. San. : Der me-
gen @rmor6ung beS Origin 9. SriswOlr
am 5. SUIT Su Bort Serbs au9eflagte @5ra
s. 6untington wuroe oe8 3obti6la9es i'm
3. @raoe i6ulOi9 befnrben uuO 5u 2=jdbriger
GluinerruuQ perlrthetlt.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16
TORElGN.

Earl Russell again writes letter call
ing for an autumn session of parliament. 4
letter from the bishop of Mancheste$, calling
upon the people as a nation to subscribe for
the relief Of the Bulgarans, contains the fol-
lowing sentences "Come what may, and
do not see that anything is likely, or even
possible to come, which can endangcr the
position of England but it seems impossible,
If we are to have any reward for our honor or
our good name, that we should any longer
throw, or even allow it to be supposed that
we throw the shield of the protection Of Eng
land over power which, relying on that
protection, has done deeds which has startled
and shocked the whole civilized world"
William NJ. Tweed and his cousin,
William Hunt, have been arrested In Port
vgoon on board of a Spanish merchantmen,
Carmen. Tweed was travelling under the
name of Seeor. Both prisoners are lodged
in fortress.
The principal countries of Europe owe
about sl7 800 000, 600 exclusive of the unse-
cured paper currencies and home debts.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16
MISlELLANEOUS.

Five hundred cattle in the form of
meat are henceforth to be shipped every
week from the United States to England.
There il is sold at less than half the price of
the domestic article America will yet do
an enormous trade in this staple.
The report of the conference committee
appointed by the Methodist Episcopal church
south to decide upon basis for the union
of the two churches, is wise document
The divine purpose and scriptural founda-
ton of both churches is acknowledged, and
the future unity is decreeu. Sensible rules
are laid down in regard to the settlement of
the ownership of property in dispute, and a
desire is manifested to secure harmony and
charity and perfect brotherhood throughout
the Methodist body. This union, besides the
good effect which it will have upon the pro-
gress of religion, cannot fail to produce
marked results politically. Removing the
distinction between the northern and south.
ern churches will tend to obliterate the dis.
tinction between the unionst and the recon.
structed rebel.-Nete York World.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16

The sale of Tie Missouri Pacific rail
road in St Louis, the 9th instant, illus
trates the financial condition of railtoads
in the United States. The Missouri Pa
ciiic was sold to Mr.. Andrew Pierce for
S3.OOO,00O. The bonded debt of the
company is $4,000, 900, and classified as
follows; First mortgage, 81 ,0O0, 900; sec
ond mortgage, $2,700,O0O; real estate
bonds, 100000; Carondoet branch,
100000; third mortgage, $4,000, 900.
The stockholders are extingushed, and
get nothing, and the proceeds of the sale
will not pay fifty cents on the dollar of
the first mortgage bonds. There are not
dozen railroad corporations in the
United States that will escape the same
mode Of liquidation. The whole system
must be recognized, and it will be bet
ter for the business interest and the
general prosperity of the country.-Ara-
laacba
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16
NUMBER %.

the principles we contend for will endure
forever. [Great applause.] Gov. TIL
den, in his letter of acceptance, says
more in single sentence than all the
speeches that Morton has ever made, and
that sentence Is this: Governments,
like the people, must live within their
incomes" Cheers and cries Of "that's
so!"] With view to prejudicing the
people at Lebanon when ] was not pres
ent, Gov. Morton told them, u reported
in the papers, that / was In sympathy
with reasonable organization, under
standing their motives and their pur-
poses during the war. A voice, ut h
q lie." Laughter and applause.l I am
much obliged to my friends for fuTnish-
ing the only answer that can Be given 70
Il. II is lie. Great applause.
There is one rssolution In the platform
adopted at Chicago, in 1854, that has
ssss sss " w &C. e !s:ssss s:s .'i'sss:s e -
that the war, up to that time, had been
failure. l don't think It properly beam
that construction but II IL Z thing Of
the past, which shall not discuss to-day.
Morton told them yesterday that Gov.
Tilden and / were both members Of that
convention, and both in favor Of the reso-
luton. Gov. ..Tilden's friends who were
on the committee on resolutions, in
formed the country long ,go that In the
committee which decided that he op-
posed the resolution, and 70 far as / am
concerned it is simply lie made out Of
whole cloth, for l was not member Of
the convention at all. [Great cheering. ]
What do you think Of such leadership? ?
you proud republicans, you men who
would rather rustain the truth than
fslsehood. Will you follow III Have
we been growing prosperous In the direc-
tion you would like and don't you
think we had better change nowf God
will bless us. God blesses al changes
for the right, If we will return 70 the
principles Of economy in expenditure,
with unnecessary sine. cures
and apply the public money for the pub
lie good. Cheers.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16
suNMARY,

Germany at present leads European
Great Britain held first place at the be-
ginning OF 1872, but during the year
Germany opened ,493 miles of road,
against $50 in Great Britain. France
opened 573 miles of read Austria, 467 !;
Sweden, 400 Switzerland, 2S3; Italy,
1876; Denmark, 1870; Russia, 81 Portu-
gal, 90: and Belgium 62. The total
mileage in the principal European coun-
tries is as follows: Germany, 1892 !;
Great Britain, 1859; France, lS,4l4;
Russia, II ,525; Austria, 1872; Italy,
I,777; Spain, 1902; Sweden, 2,465 !;
Belgium, 2,167; Switzerland, 1898 !;
Holland, l,0ll. In proportion to area,
Belgium has the greatest railway mile.
age of any country in the world. Great
Britain stands next in order, and in pro-
portion to her population stands first in
tie scale. Russia, in proportion to her
immense area, has the least railroad de-
velopment OF any European country.
Forty-eight and one-hali per cent. of the
railread mileage in the world is in Eu-
rope.
North America has forty-three and a
half per cent. of the total milage of the
world, and the United States alone forty
and half per cent. The number of
miles in the United States is 74,lS3; in
Canada, 1897, and in Mexico, 377.
There were constructed in the United
States in 1875, 1,545 miles. This is
more than was constructed in any other
country, though when the area is taken
into consideration the progress was not
near so great as that of Germany, and
less than that in a number of other
countries.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16

Ir is said of the nice old maid that she
moved through the world in stately,
statuesque kind of way, making the des-
pair of all the men who loved her-per-
hans the more because she was unattain-
able: and now when old she is the same,
with Just the difference between the lily
when it stands up in its first young
bloom, and the lily when it is dropping
to its fall-botween wax, fresh, bloomy,
rosy, and wax, faded, yellow, and with
all the bloom rubbed OIL. Young or old,
she is aways of the same spiritual type,
virginal, untroubled by dreams, un-
touched by the senses in any direction,
with few, very few affections. A wo-
man whom the love of man never
warmed the caress of a child never
thrilled the modest vessel, the protest
ant nun; in the world, but not of it,
passionless and pure-but statue, not
a woman.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16
EAST.

The cotton business at Fall River,
Mass, has had sudden revival, and for the
irst time since 1873 all the mills are running
at fair profit to the manufacturers. Fall
River is great manufacturing center and
when business is brisk there it is generally
brisk throughout New England. On account
Of the reductions in wages, labor costs no
more now than in England, and the opera
tives in American mills compare favorably
in skill with those abroad. American goods,
too, are well able 10 compete with English.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16

THE new loan which the Spanish gov.
eminent has secured to cover the ex-
penses of the Cuban war-irom 10000
600 to 25,O00,00 pesetas-will amount
tc nearly 100000, for which Spain pay.
ten per cent interest with two per cent
for expenses. The Cuban customs rev.
enues are the guaranty of the debt. This
amount, however, large as it is, is but a
drop in the bucket. The Cuban war is
now in its eighth year, and, since it first
broke out, the attempt to govern Cuba
has cost Spain 1896, 900, not includ.
ing the expenses incurred by the govern
ment of Cuba, and an actual loss by war
and disease of 100000 men.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16

GEORGE ELIOT says that a young
mans eyes FIRST open to the world when
he is in love. This is not always 20.
Usually it is when he has gone away
from home and had his wa hing sent cut
for the frst time, and finds among it
when it is returned an old stocking with
two stripes about the top and long
enough to pull up around his neck.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16

THIS is pretty good religion as the
world goes; A deacon living a Berk.
SHIRE town was requested to give his
prayers in behalf of poor man with
large family, who had broken his leg.
u can't stop now to pray" said the dea-
con (who was picking and barrelling his
early apples for the city markct), "but
you can go down into my cellar and get
some corned beef, salt pork, potatoes and
butter-that's the best | can do
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16
The Railroads OF the World.

DIR. G.. Stuermer, of Bromberg, Prus-
sia, has collected statistics showing the
railroad construction of the world during
the year 1875, and the total number of
miles in operation at the close of the
year. With corrections of the Uuited
States and Canada made by the New
York Railroad Gazette, the summary of
which is as follows;
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16
TIMELY TOPICS.

THE mails continue to bring news Of
terrible atrocities in Bulgaria by the
Turks At one place 5000 people were
Killed, children of both sexes were car
ried alb ut the streets on bayonets, and
people burned alive. At another place
1000 persons who offered no resistance
were killed, and a bag full of human
heads was opened in the streets before
the house of the Italian consul, and
eaten by the dogs.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16
As you see this statement foots up for The

As you see this statement toots up for the
year 1850, 1881 600, and in 1875, 9,02l,oo0,
showing an increase in the past fifteen years
of 100000, in the fourteen principal cattle
growing states and territories, and to this |
can add the number of cattle Texas drives
and ships to the north (ss she did not furnish
the east aud north any prior to ls60) and I
find that we now have about three times as
many as fifteen years ago.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-16

OF the 10000 operatives in Fall River all are
employed, except perhaps, few stragglers,
which would seem TO indicate that the hard
times are about over in at least that section
Of the country.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11

Sie erte Gonntagsldule in gmerifa
iuur6e I'M Sabre 174O in @enniDIuanisH
ae0riinbet.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11
}Guil(G { on.
S0rte SerSeiI.
TO-
grSGblun9 Don @alter &o8el.
XI.
[6prtirBuns.l

nGS f0nnen filnflnbSluan3i9 Sabre
pcritriden ieiu," be9ann $err @ernbcI,
ooIS GbriitOpb @ernbel ni6t8 pcitcr
beIuB, uIS cine fIeine $ufnerIteIe, bic
ibm unO icin 8eib fiimmerIirb crudbrte.
gr Iebte fill unO auriif9c3O9cn, brnn
nit bcn Irmen Oe8 OorfeS mo6te er
nidtS 5u tbun babcn, aus Surdt ibueu
eiucS Su9e8 bon bem Seineu ab9eben
8u miliicll. llnb Die &eiden bcneibete sr.
BUR init ginem pfe9te er llm9on9, Der
ntdt reiber luar ais CT ieIbit uno nidt
drmer, 4Setcr Seuber9 bieB bieier
@lann, Der MN idOn Idn9it broben
itsbt unb mid anfIa0t. D @faior,
luenn i6 mir nidt nit iebem Sage alter
uiiroe uno benz @rabe n6ber ~" -
n@futb, alter Sun9e, reOeteibm $srr
bon SaIOeru all rpeiter. - 9eine I'll.
3dbIun9 intereiiirt MIDI"
nSOre benn, "fubr 8ernosl IuIter fort,
u&u Iun9en 8interubenbeu, ba idwOu
Dem 8auern baS Ser3 bOr 9ier uuo
&eidtbum; &rbeit bon frib bis ipdt,
grfilIIun9 Der 8Hidten unO 2uiten, bic
Staat unb @eleb DOribrisbsu, iuuS bat.
te cs ibm eingebradt wOlu bate eS ibm
Dcrbolfen? Ollie 9eiebIiden @itteI uno
8c0e bate er uufSeboten, icBt iOIIten
Die uuSeisbIiden bcrun, Oenn CT tuOQte,
er muBte reid lueroeu. llnO fold eiu
WitteI CAB e8, eS mar Der Sdmue9el
itrene Uerp0nter, Ober nit boben Steu.
ern brlaitster @aareu beS @uSIanbc8.
SD pia 0id nidt ermiibsn nit Der St.
3dbIuns, Wie eS mir seIan9, $auS unb
SOf 5ilm 8aarenoepOt du MAIDEN, bon
tueIdem Srte man oImdIis bic Saden
uubemerft entfernen fOnnte, absr i'd
luaro immer iuobIbabenotr uno ie mebr
i'd crluOrb, beitO beibbunsriser iuurO i'd
nud 8elib. llnb bennod mar ib nibt
9IhdIid, Surdt uur mein SdIufen9e.
ben, Surdt meiu grluadeu. SD fab
mild ais 8etrii9er sntIarbt, fab msiu
mibiam 3uiammenseraffteS @eIO ben
0iGriOeu Sdnoen Der Suiti3 prciS9e9ebeu,
mid icIbit oIS &srbreder I'M Criminal.
- SD mubte eiuen @cnO1eu baben, ei.
men @itiduINi9en," fnbr CT fort, Der
mir CUR Seite itanO, uno benz icb meine
SecIe eridlicben fonute, bcnn ib beburf'
tc brin9enb Der SiIfe.
@er unbsr$ fonute cS iein, aI$ 8eter
$cllber8, bem ib Uertrauen Ourfte, ieIblt
lucnn eS mir nidt 9eIun9, ibn gum Ser.
brcden au UerIeiten.
SD mudte mid un ibn luie Der bCie
8eilt on ben 8crbammten, ib 1pie9eIte
ibm 8iIbsr beS &eibtbumS Dor, 9Ob
baS @ift beS gtciOeS inieiue SecIe, unb
eS 0cIOn9 mir. Sie 2iebe gu iciucr
Srui, Dl ieinem eben 9ebOrenen &uuten
betdubte Die Stimme bsS @eluiienS lnO
8eter Seuber9 tuurb mcin @enoiIe, bod
CT lpar bic @uldine, id bic $anb, Die
ibu Ieitete,. id uubm bas @oIO unb lparI
ibm ben @rOIden gu.
gItsr ie LANCER bic 8erbinOuns buu'
erte, OeitO mebr 3Os aud 9c9sn Jpn bus
@ibtruuen in meiue SesIe; i6 mnbtt
mid OOr iebem Serrutb iidern, ibn gan;
in msiusn SanNeu erbuIten, unb eS &C.
lang; i'd Iub ibu 3u mir, Iieb ben oe
pObnIia iiberuus mdbiseu uub niid)ter
men Waun fdiusrs @eine triuten uni
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-05-11
ssarrisbura, 9a. oOnneritas, Osat II, 1876.
(GaSsfantt,)
Ser Ne0i.

@rilner Wiai - ou trauter &nabe
glimmer preift man bid 9enn9;
8lumen pfan3eit bu am @rabe,
Streu'It Iie iiber'S 2eidentub.
&iuDS lumber in allen @auen
8edt bein 0iuf all 9ebtn luab;
&ran0enb lbreibIt bus auf Die glnen,
Oob er oa, Der 9roBe Sag,
Scner Sag, oil Dem ibr 8fiuaiten
Scicrt Die per9nii9te BeIt;
$50 anf'8 Salyt aud oe8 9erin0iteu
0eilte8 Sau berrieNer fault.
$50 Ourdl 8latt unb 8Iiitbe Sittsrt
8eiltcrobem, 9eiiterbaub,
$50 bon Se3en Sis um9ittert
Salt bic itarre SilIIe audi.
Maien9eiIter ibwGrmen Jieben
lin mid Der i'm @ei9entan3 -
llnb be8 SrilbIin9S Wfelobieu
8unben iih Der 2ieberfran3.
Sb meinem Snupte Der 9iuocnbaum
Sdiittelt itiu', Ieiie bic 2oden;
2ilItern unO beimlid, iuie balb im8raum,
Quuid' id ben 8lltben9Iuden.
@ie bod Die Sage Uerrauldt mir iinO
&aId gen GrluartCn uno Mbnen!
8a8 Dor nidt lang ein IpieIeno 6inb,
Mlnb MN ben 8eS mir bobnen!
$50 id 9et6noeIt aI$ &inb, oIS &iuo -
Sinb' id mad Sabren mid luieocr;
@ieber nmidulelt mid Nfaienluinb.
&icleIn bic 8liitben nieoer,
Singer bic 3wei9e ben @ie9enluuO;
0euf i6 berflun0ener 3eiten,
Cafe nod einmal NIT Gang unb Slang
SlIle Uorilber idreiten.
Su QuitberauIbte MaienipeIt -
8iIt mir in'S Ser3 0elunfcn
gln oeinen Bliitben bat mein 8eiit
Sid mor9enflar 9etruhfen,
Sunburb, Ya.