davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
ANACToR NOT IN THE ELLIS.


The owner Of the dog told me the
story, and ! deem it well worth re-
peating. The animal was a pure New
foundland, and brought up TO care for
his master and his masters family
but, like his noble species, it was his
wont to care for everything that real.
ly needed and deserved his care. One
evening the gentleman went TO the
theatre, sitting in his private box, and
taking his favorite dog with him. In
the course Of the drama, which verged
slightly upon the sensational, the stage
became the scene Of fierce struggle
between q mother and two 0dark Wis
aged ruiiians" for the possession of q
little child, One Of the rufiians had
graspod tho woman's shoulders from
behind, and the other was about to
tear the child from her frantic grasp,
when new and unexpected actor ap-
peared on the stage. Good Neptune,
from his masters box, had seen about
all of that kind of work he cared to
see, and had evidently only been wait
ing for good men, where there appear
ed so many, to hasten to the rescue ;
but when he saw the rufiian's hands
upon the child he cleared the railing
Of the box at q bound, and lighted on
the stage, and at the first onset he
fairly knocked the last mentioned
eheavy man Off his pins, thus setting
free the child. His next attention was
bestowed upon ruflian number two,
whom he was dragging down upon
the stage, when the scene shifters and
property men came to the rescue. But
not until the owner of the dog had
come upon the stage, and the two ruff
fans had left the mother and child in
peace, could the noble animal be sub
dued. The gentleman of the box tried
to explain to the audience, but there
was no need. They understood fully,
and the noble Newfoundland received
round after round of applause.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
aINLUNS ABOUT.n

TX. A. 80. c. r. H.. NJ.
IN % .hu .oln ucn' oroos, ~ ha1 I've .wo
Ights WIN 'no o'oux on oro' oreeh'
Da@9.a. ,eo..
y 9anu ol ABOUT lov braves was sur, !,
,I.u pnJ ~ =. Nv uaw,'' 'no'r V'''agc ues.royeu
mon, u wv, W. PONIES captured py aelacn' 1,,
[ Ansnn m;,,s az in'ru ,r, oAsalry unuer ~. M
General % rrco,. no man coiu'''n, .a unuer ~
ad'"naa oioon, oh,, ovortooH inc troops III
o,o,aol !, "vous 'os s., noon, una apou. 'n,eo
lonn;na " ~ ""I ,ha a''"onyu ~ inulanS pc
nnx Ss xShps;n', ~ ahor, 'o "ss'g"oor'ng sg1 WINGS
na~ aoout 'ov =,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

How They MARRIED IN 76.-A
hundred years ago Virginia belle was
not to be won without foolscap and
red.tape. This was the certificate
which the bride had TO sign before her
lover could get marriage license ;
"rhe bearer hereof has my permission
TO procure from the authority the
necessary credentials, which shall duly
and honorably merit my attention in
the support of my affections, to con-
tinue through the end of all things,
which shall reflect every ray of honor
ascribable TO so resplcndcnt an element
or sentiment of my right mind, and
which shall henceiorth be strictly ad-
hcrcd to thcpropcr form, at my instant
and his Importantly, in the making
valid all things pertaining TO thestream
of my desire TO become his partner in
the vigor of my youth, in the morning
of affections, properly directed to the
momentous obligation of conjugal en-.
braces in endless felicity. In witness
to the above ] have hcreunto," etc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

Horticulturists and economists have
for years been warning us that at our
presentrate ofconsumptiona few years
would see our forests entirely cut of,
while we were making no effort to re
place them. Statistics show us that
everywhere this destruction has pro
duced climate changes uniavorable TO
health and to agriculture, and yet we
have gone on stripping hillsides and
plains of valuable TIMBER entirely reck.
less of the future Some few Of the
Western States, on whose vast prairies
the absence of trees brings the subject
moro sharply into notice, have made
an effort by salutary onactments to re.
place the timber they have cut down,
but this is n small offset TO the thou
sands of noble trees that have been
wantonly destroyed merely to clear
the ground.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

WHEAT CRop OF 1S76.-The wheat
crop in Kansas is now sufficiently Sc
cured to warrant reasonable estimate
Of the yield. From our exchanges,
and from all other sources within our
reach, we gather that the acreage for
the current year is at least SO per cent.
greater than last year, and that the
yield per acre will be somewhat larger.
The cold, wet spring, which has re-
tarded the growth of spring crops, has
been peculiarly favorable for wheat,
and the unanimous verdict is that the
berry is larger than ever before raised
in this country. In some instances it
is so full as TO cause considerable waste
in harvesting. The crop of 1875 was
nearly thirteen and a quarter millions
of bushels. We think it perfectly safe
to estimate the crop Of the Centennial
year at twenty millions, The farmers
Of the State are just beginning to re-
alize the fact that they have the best
soil and climate in the world for wheat,
and that fortunes can be rapidly ac-
quired by raising it. The Texas steer
is no longer King OF Kansas. The com
mon sense Of the people has decided
that the poorest use TO which our rich
lands can be put is to pasture them.
The wheat crop of the State increased
from two millions in 1870 to thirteen
millions in 1875, Notwithstanding the
unusual discouragements of two out OF
the five years. We predict that we
shall produce one hundred million
bushels OF wheat in 1880.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

A negro who stelc three watches in
Omaha, Neb., last week, was pursued
by plucky policeman to the bank of
the Missouri river Pulling off coat and
shoes, he jumped into the water and
struck out for the other shore. The
policeman, who was quitca good swim.
mer, took the precaution to divest
himself of every stitch Of clothing, and
then plunge into the swift ard danger
Gus stream. The men met in the mid.
die of the river, and the tbiei sworc he
would rather drown than be arrested.
After wrestling in the water and duck.
ing each other, they struck out for the
shore, but the thief sank before he
reached il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
CLAIMS TO THE DISCO YER y
or AMERICA.

nlit IL -. Il - =. -. 4. -,
ropao'y no nIec''eolus'o., ~ Stei
% o''snlouu'u WIN 'l'oio 'usoioe' i, a'u
u sryu'o, ol",ln .n"n .io n,seo,oiy T, ~
'no "oS,ern =, oonslnen., . ~ ny ~ 'ac. = !
n.Ios'eu | py Wv eosoaion ; ",,l ",,J 1e"i M =,
Sa,sAy y, MN VI gen'Ss, S SUN as pi r,1.i
oo'u', h'lssvorousn, Stopaens, o.Ln ",rn' M
''uu mo', n'sn soo.u y, i','s I.us, - ~ ~
various ''ioo'les io' 'no eo,"a,on " 'n's
pcrP'cN,ng proo'oln many VI @ 'nul'i m ,l',
gonlous'y spun "'e .oo nun'e,ous 10, ,oi
'nene'o'' nie'o'' n,ro' on'y ,"o p'ino, pal
e,'''',s 70 u's.oNv,y "''' ;a. e1,o''aa''o'' .
va" M 'eeo,'o a''en1o'' ,, ,'., nno'e,,' n",ei, c
'e", WIN 'ss ,,,. noo,s ,'1'a'''e"'s w M ~ u y
o"Su ~ S'"nu M o,.'''~',V, 'a ',',, = " as 'i.u m
=, u".NnosS' ""u ,'s n'eao,y guy VI , WI.
e''a'n'y ~ ~ inIun,I' ii e ''.'' .' nius'
,nra "Veuo We,,' oo o,,. .as'. ,o' .', eo',Jel,
,Ia, H. oo,.a -, y ~ cs, ."e ,t'sa' ,u'
o;an,s | nono.s,,,no [ ,h,is nn',iad'.a v w W. =,
,hn s,,.,,;o Loie' ~, w; ;,on IoI'Ie iI " ~
;,s ' hasn,a nI ,Lal @ ,Sos",naon't',.aii" s ." ~
na,,o J oo9o ~ 'nISu sno,' ,"J 'Jo'''tau'e I
% .';,,o ."I ,,an,,ia" ' ,,J o" lay p"lsoI VI, '"V
Pni"a ' w " .u's9 ,h "s, am' oe". essS"s. 20 & to''
% ~ W. W n,L & "os, oos,nr,, 'Iso Iasonu ~ nh,;, %
T, ri m .uo m,nln , evnsu, @ ov'op' 1p ,n.is'' sns'
aooorJ;n,,n mJI uo,oJo,ns I phanch n y NooSJo, o,IJ,
s s,,od nn, " oe,V osmod;,ion oa onaoJ .oJ'hv h,,
phn;o;a. I.ou o"v ." aa;,osl amd a,,' ou !, ~
nenv,a" n,; o sa''V " S.;oe oe' n r, "'oah u,
l.
.u en.ip , .o"s. a,a ~ n.a d;sao,an ,nn' g 'n1
onnaiy ,y iS,''nas a, "o,o u'svo.e'eu '''u
.o'yp,npa 5.,I. Y .n1 n'aai.; ."n' 'nolV e,, %
no 1o"oe' o''1yo, nIlI spI"n''s ~, ~ .no ~
'hus ', Vi 'no @ p,us'su, . y. rYr'u,,l.V =, l,'a',
g asIgs Us sry sney MY Mero ,ho a'o'm"nu '.a g"',uu
auus, % na' .nos9 "pI pI pointed pi @ ou'
,nCso 'nlngs worv 'Ig Iy' n'en'o,alls, !, u wno
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

Ayoung lady boasting that the choir
of the church which she visited was
unusually good, her mischicvous brother
called out a say, Sis; is your q,are
foolscapT "No," she Indignantly re-
sponded, at is paid quartettc." "Oh,"
said Tom, "thcn IL is commercial note"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
VOL. 5O--WHOLE NO. 24S9
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN SONG.


Our Tilden's there, our Tilden's there,
Well hail him with three loud husras,
Our Tilden's there, our Tilden's there,
A Hero safe TO trust our cause.
Sustain him 10 the nations race,
He'll hunt corruption far and near,
He'll Danish II from every place,
And cleanse the land We hold so dear,
Our Tilden's there, etc.
Our taxes high, the grabber's game.
Help, help they cry, Ills disgrace
For Democrats our place to gain,
And thus expose our Janus face.
Our Tildens there, etc.
Expressions felt on every side,
Reform " bound to win the race,
Rogues and thieves from Office glide.
Send honest men to OIL their place.
Our Tilden's there, etc. .f
Our yiet'ry won, wen raise storm
or rouspg cheers, both loud and oloarj
For Tilden, Hendricks and Reform,
In gratitude send cheer on cheer.
Our Tildens there, etc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

A Western man moves that the
hickory tres be made an emblem of
the United States, rs the oak is of Eng
land and laurc. Of Greece.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

England has wagod forty.ninc wars
since 130O France, thirty-eight; Rus
sia, twenty-five; Austria, twelve and
Prussia eight.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

people. From the beginning OF Grant,
administration down 10 the adjourn
mcnt OF Congress in August, 1876
every financial statute has had but on,
purpose and that purpose to incrcas'
the value of the bonded indebtedness
of the government The people hav,
been ignored and the clique who elect
cd Grant have controlled Legislation
and moulded financial policy solely 70
themselves. This policy on tho 1Stl
of March, 1869, under the plausibl,
pretcxt of increasing tho credit of tn,
government, by statute in the fulfil
mcnt of pledges given during the elcc
ton Of 1868, made payable in coin NJ
issue of the bonds of the govcrnmen
made in 1862, which before 60 the ex
tent of s5OO,OO0,O00 was not so paya
BILE; II deprived the people Of the op
portunity OF placing a long bond there
for at a low rate of interest and a
once made difference e q per cent
between the money of the people ant
the obligations they had contracted t
pay in that money. Legal.tender,
wero ~ per cent. below par and thcs,
bonds were pushed from s TO 10 pei
cent. above par. Was this in the in
terest OF the people?
LEGISLATION IN THE INTEREST OF CAP
ITAL.
The funding act of 1870 followed ii
the wake of this statute Five pei
cent. bonds at ten years, four and O
halls at fifteen years and fours at thir
ty years, to the extent Of fifteen hun
dred millions, were ordered to be issu
cd The highest rate and shortest
time, instead of the lowest rate and
longest time, were at once thrown up
on the market, and only now are we
beginning to place the 4! per cents. in
the room of the 81, ,000,OO0,000 of G per
cents. yet outstanding. Currency G's,
payable in thirty years, stand higher
in the markets to-day than any other
bonds paying six per cent, thus dem
onstrating fully the power TO place a
long bond at better rate than a short
one. But here again the interest of
those who owned the debt was con
suited, and not a Just view of the credit
Of the Republic. In 1875 the statute
Tor resumption in 1879 was enacted,
and as a result therefrom the price Of
lands, Of houses, OF merchandise and of
every other commodity save only the
debt of the government has depreciat
ed in value. In 1873 silver was de-
monetized and the silver dollars taken
from the statute, so that today no law
exists for its coinage. An effort to re-
establish it in August of this year
failed by the votes of Republicans
Why is this 4? Is the temporary de-
probation of the recognized coin OF the
constitution TO deprive the people Of a
currency in which they have contract
ed TO pay many of their debts, both
public and private In whose interest
Is this legislation? Why is not the
silver dollar Of 1876 equal to the silver
dollar Of 1902 Are we to be told by
lcgislatison and by the courts that a
ground rent payable in silver dollars
cannot be so paid2 Are we to be
taught for the interest Of those who
own the debt, that note for 200 bush
els of wheat, payable ono year after
date, cannot be pi.id thorowith bv,auro
,,.L not hne ln,rootataI In x.oIua U
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
MITCHELL WAGONS,
The Best is the Cheapest !

Thomas Reilly has received another large lot Of
Mitchell Wagons" which are among the very
best manufactured, and which he will sell at the
most reasonable rates His stock includes almost
all descriptions OF wagons--largcand small wide
and narrow track. Call and see them.
aprs'7l THOMAS REILLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
AN DREW HARWlCk,

MANUFACTURE AND nEALERis
HARNESS, SADDLES, BRiDLks, COLLARS,
I'iN and all kinds Of
HORSE FURNi5HIN0 GOODS.
A full stock Of ssddlers' Hardware, Brushes,
Combs, Blankets, Robes, etc, always on hand
and for sale at the lowest cash prices. All kinds
Of repairing promptly attended to.
An kinds nf hides taken in exchange for har-
moss and repairing. All kinds Of harness leather
kept 90 hand. aud for sale at a tinall profit.
tlearfeld, Jan. 10, 1870.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

A patent has been granted TO Bal
timore man for ian improvement in
oysters"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
Livery Stable.

VNIIE undersigned begs leave to inform the pub
Il lie that he Is now fully prepare TO accommo.
date all in the way Of furnishing IL ses, Buggies,
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
On reasonable terms. Residence on Locust street,
between Third and Fourth.
GEO. W. GEARnART.
Glcarfeld. Feb. 4, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

CHEAP GROCERIES,
" LUMBER CITY, PA.
The undersigned announces 10 his old friends
and patrons that he has opened good line Of
GROCERIES a PROVISIONS ut the old stand
Of Kirk a Spencer, for which he solicits liberal
patronage. II. W. SPENCER.
Lumber City, Pa, March 20-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

The exhaustion of the country, the
waste Of labor, of life, of productive en-.
crgy and of capital during the past ill.
teen years are, Of course, the primary
causes for the ills Of the present, but
they have cen aggravated and doubled
by vicious Legislation in the interest
of q class, We are learning new les.
sons, we are suffering under the pres
sure Of new burdens, and we must
come TO see that these are to be nd.
justcd In the interests of the people
and not Of those who own the debt.
Recognizing our full duty to pay
our debt in coin in the very spirit Of
the contract and in accord with its let
ter, II is our right and our duty to 80
manage our financial affairs, 80 to time
our payments, so TO enact our statutes
that the people may be protected and
their burthens lcssencd. We charge
that the Republican party has added
to the weight Of the debt that II has
mismanagcd and erred in It's lcgisla-
tion nay, moro, that every step taken
by them in regard TO the public debt
has been In the interest Of those who
own IL and against the interest OF tho
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-07

;u beNsen. @iini@t Der Suride iun-
ses @ieb an;utaufcn init hem BON iei=
ner Sab erlOitem @eIoe, 10 Iabt i9m Dies
gu, uno penn es n0tbis iein io0te,. "a
iiberlabt ibm eini9e Mder, worauf {,
einen She'll oes Suffers bauen fam,
nm lein @ieb Den @inter binbur4 gu
srbaIten. 9aItet Sbr es fir gut, 10 labi
sen junsen guriden ettuas aIs Mietbe
fir oas 2ano besabIen erlaubt ibm
Sumeilen einige Sage, I'M es ju bearbei-
ten ; ermuntert i'm, Sas su bauen, mas
|Sbr fir oas giutrd9Iidite ballet ; lies
fert ibm ben 9iinser; ri9tet an i'm
Gin oufmunternbes @ort, Elm BEHALF.
ses Niden GoIde Sinse tbun @unber);
benebmt gu@ ni@t 10, als penn sSbr
ibm bic 3eit unb bas 2anb m%ibsonnt,
sebt ibm nidt bic masere Gde broben,
mo- ni@t einmal weibe 8ubnen ,uudien,
ionocrn 9ebt inn 9utes Qanb. Sbr
werbct babel ME etpas perlieren, i'm
@esentbeil, Sbr leib bic @eminner bel
oieler 9anoIunsspeiie, benn Die iuneen
Burden weroen einieben, oab SIR
ibnen suten grfoIs bel alien ibren lln=
ternebmansen wiini4t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-07

-Silbem's GbeIoiisteit bat
l@on msbrfa3 @eranlaNuns su ben
untsrl 1ieoliditen Yermutbunaen eeoe=
ben. go ,uuroe Gin. @eridt ausae.
lprenst, oaB 9err 9iloen, faas gum
Yralloenten Der Ser. Staten ermdblt.
Grl. Celia Morle. als 9errin ms @eiSe
9aus einfiibren msroe: faQs er aber
our9faQe, mirbe oas 9aar balo mad
Der Srauuns cine &eile mad europa
MAIDEN. Cine 8eltatisuns bicles &C.
rii4ts 1T ipeoer BON Der einen nod Dol,
Der anoeren @eite seseben ; es fubtc
leoisli9 auf Der Sbotiade, bab 6err
5iloen lett pieIen Sabren intim nit Der
Tamilie befreunoet, unb baB SRI. MbrIe,
Die cine tattIide junse Dame, nit mus
iitalll@en uno anoeren Tsrtistciten, aug
anssiebencr Gamilie, cine quite Yartie
,pdrc. SEPT aber ,pirh semelo.t, bob
SRI. Morie uno lire, Mutter mad
europa abreiiten uno brei Sabre bra-
ben ;u bleiben beablidtisten. @omit
'piirbe ni4ts aug Der anscbIi9 beab.
ll9tigten Ginfabrune elmer Trau Siloen
als Yrafioenten. @emablin ing @eiBe
9aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-07

(a!s Sas Saus BON 9ampton's Gater
sur islben 3sit in Nide selcst wuroe)
SLIDER nno &leiounSsitide luuroen SER
fort.
Die Samen rsttetcn MIR lire. 0adt=
tleioer nno @eneral 9ampton bat ni6t
Gin einSi9es &leiounssitiid bebalten,
ausgenommen mos CT am 9eibe truo.
Sas einSi9e, uas serettet wurbe, mar
cine giiite BON General Sampton aus
Der Sepolntipns;eit. Sas Gener NOR
BON Sranotiftern anseIest. Scr &C.
neral tpar in jener Madt in Der etaot.
Seine @erii aeruns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-07
@4redli9e OYnamit=g1

s@red1i@e 9pnamit-gr.
plolion. Sn einem s@a9t Der neuert.
Waherleitung 3u Baltimore ~ereiauetc
lid am II. Noocmber elm entletli6er
unfau. 3mei Mdnner, Mamens Ser.
oinano Meaew unb Ganiel Saoertp.
Die in Dem betrefenoen s9a&te arbei=
teten, 'paren Samit beibdftist, cine
Spnamit-E atrone susuridten, un, cine
Sprensung p~orsunebmen. Gdon
'uaren lie nit ibrer grbeit fertia, als
plosli4 bic 3%iinomalle nit furdtbarer
Gewalt erplooirte uno ben armen Me=
&e'p bu9itdbli6 in Stiide serrib. Sn
einem Iusenblid purbe Der traftioe
Arbeiter in cine %untsnnbore, Ieblole
5leil9malie permanoslt. Sasertp en-
ping l9retli6e gerlesungen uno
brad oas re9te Sein.
Nls Die anOeren Mr6eiter Bic Grplo=
llo' oeraabmen, eilten lie lofort na9
Dem S4auplass oes ltnslids mo lie fat
por S9reden eritarrtet, als lie laben,
mas ll1 ereisnet bate. Me&etu's 2eide
fpl1roe mad elnem naben 9aule se=
bradt pabreno Der i9nel berbeieeru=
fene Or. Monmonier Dem unaliidlidcn
9osertp, Der bon Den furdtbarten
S@mer5en eefoItcrt mnroe, ar5tliden
Se'ltano %leiitete. Ser ltnsliidli6e lit
aus A%ltoona, Semi. sebiirtis uno ltebt
I'm 80. ~2sbensiabre. Mssc,u fannie
aus Bergen, q, S, uno mar unssfabr
80 Sabre alt. 9eioe Mdnner itanoen
IN Sienten Der g%ontraftoren Sobn
4 50. uno naren i6res frieo=
Suporfommenoen @elsns ,oeqen
bel ibrcn &ameraoen allssmein beliebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-07

no iDnsn na9 unsefabr elmer 9tunbe
Der poIi5siarit BON eimmerina, Nr.
s3miot, bic erite 9iilfe anoebeiben
lisB. Gs itelltc Iid beraus, Sab 3im=
mermann nit einem lansen Jleiider.
meiier Der Baud poIitdnois aufaei&litt
I'uuroe, 70 bab Die Ginsemeibe berous-
|binsen. @ein 3uitano 1T elm bof-
n%unssloisr, bic @eiinnuns lit bis ,ur
stunoe nod ni@t ouridsetebrt. Sic
Wermunonns beg 9austne@ts lit 8Ieid-
tals iebr i@wer. Ser re@te Nrm 1T
in ToIse mebrerer MeEerfide tart
oerleH nno wiro mobl Die Mmptation
oeneIbsa notbwsnois nerben. Rurs
oaraafs eri@ienen Der @esirtsleier
BON s@medat, iopie Elm GommiNdr
oes si@erbeits. Bureaus am sbatorte.
Is 1T nit @i@erbeit an3anebmen, bob
Elm &aubmorb beabTdtist muroe, ba
oelannt 1T, oaB Zimmerman Die So.
lung bonn Gage INNER am Mbenbe nit
nabm. Gin anoeres Motip l9eint ,pobl
ausseldlohsn. Sic 4oli5i bat cine
ltarte &a5sia in Der sansen simmerinaer
ssranitaltet, UNI Mnbalts=
abpuatte sur Grniruns Der atcr su er=
Gs lit brinsenb gu wiinl@en
oob oiele S~smibunsen nit Grfols se-
front leien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-07

lden Slatter beri@ten, iino i9on piele
Monats alt, be5icben lid alio nidt un-
mittclbar auf bic @%emaInbcten 9esen
osmotratiide Ncscr aug alerncuclter
3eit.
Nun 9eben ober idbft republitanii9e
S!atter su, oaB iowobl 9iloen als
Ni9ols nod Den porliesenbcn @ablbc-
ridten cine itarte Mebrbeit in 2oiTana
baben, bic nur bur@ 9inausmerfsn
oemotratii6er spren9el in cine repub-
litanii9e umsemanbeIt ,perben i6nnt..
Was fur elm S9aroltrsid oieie I'm.
lpanolung mare, bos ldBt ii9 an ben
oben mitsetbeiltcn 5batia9en bcmeNen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-07

i'd BON msinem @aterbauie Der gar oft
nit gienenit0dcn l~n9esausen mar.
Msin Srlanoer tupIte sutmiitbis ni6t
II a@ssbcn, uno oa i'd aud teinen
@runo bate mcincn .9Iab gu rdumer,
10 itanoen mir uns balo in elmer Ypli=
tipn ssssniibcr, bic fighting" BE-.
osntete. Ser Srldnoer i1ien mir an
&orpsrsrdften iibcrIesen, oosu mar er
an9etruntcn unb i'd bate feline Suit.
MID nit ibm e%in5ulaIen. Sa fibrte
i'd einen @sbanten aus, Der ieinen
3tped nidt uerfeblte, mir aber audi
einise @sspenitide einbra&te. Neit
einem trdftisen s@uuns mari i'd bic
sanSe s@uHd pou Groe unb @erou
mad benz @espennsit unb mid icIbft
auf ben fladen 2eib. Ser Giett Iieb
ni@t LANCE auf li@ marten, gu bunberten
famen bic aufseit6berten @espen aus
ibrem Neit bernor unb iiir;ten ji9
auf ben bo9aufseri9teten Srldnosr, Der
eben ben Serlu9 MAIDEN tpolte, ,uer
non uns Seioen tuobl oas Telo bebaup=
ten tpiiroe. Sap oieler wie beieHen Die
Jludt ersriH unb nod i'm ,piloen 2aufe
Die srobten S6mersensi@rcie auslieb,
brau3s i'd uobl taum ;u perli9srm, i'd
lslbit blieb BON oa an i'm unaeltSrten
8elib mcineS vGlaims."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-07
Wewalttlaten IN Sae= Garpltna
General 8 ampton's Saus in
Brano 9eltedt.

Golnmbia> g. 6, 81. Nopbr.
Geusral Sampton's @obnuns, orei
Mellcn BON oieler staot, wuroe am
lestsn Jreitas wdbreno Der gla9t in
Wide sele9t. Sic Slammen l6l,sea
iu sle'ber 3eit aug alien Sbeilcn oes
9ebduoes berpor uno bic beioen @6pe=
tern Deg Generals uno swei feline
S0bne botten taum 3eit, oas nadte
9eben su rettsn. Sie wiNeni6aftli6en
SSerte nno Bic &oftortciten, ,peld5e aug
Dem Us"er Don 1865 serettet wuyosn,