davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
4 STORY FOR THANKSGIVING DAY.

Everybody, let lis hope, is making this
morning some sort of an effort to keep Thanks
giving But it is not easy to rejoice heartily per
order. JOY and gratitude will not bubble
up mt the formal turning of II spigOt once a year.
Church-goers will hear to-day countless
dscourses on the National progress in hun
bred years. and comparisons of our condition
with other peoples; but the clergyman will be
apt to give hints of a qualm or two as he
thinks of the election, and evidently hopes
only through fear that there. will be no seam
dalous fraud, and thanks God that things
are no worse. The great majority of
undevout people will limit their emo
tons to the enjoyment of turkey and
mince-pie and such hospitality as the day calls
for. Here and there good Christian father
of family will strive to bring before his
wife and children their special causes for graf
itude to Almighty God-the shelter given
them during the past year; food, clothes, the
unbroken circle about the hearth. But too
often the gratitude will be chilled by remem-
brance of how scanty clothes and food had
been and of the hard work it was to supply
them at all. 1t may be that the most sincere
thanksgiving will rise from souls which have
gone through great tribulatiOn in the past
year and by some wrecked hope or open
grave have come closer than happy people
to the great All-Father and to take Him
securely by the hand.
The fact is, we are not habitually q thank
ful people. We hardly give ourselves time for
deyout emotions, and besides we are too
much in love with our own efforts and their
success. We are in the attitude of the man in
the Interpreters house, who Taked in the
solid sticks and dust and troubled himself but
little about the giver of invisible crowns over
head. Among all types of Americans we re-
member but one man whose condition was
such that he could afford to make Thanks
giving day of the whole year. He was a
country physician, not successful man in any
sense his old college chums, when reckoning
over their number, always dubbed him "poor
" old Seth.n One Of them is millionaire in
Wall-st.: he asked Seth up from his village
to visit him q few years ago, and was aston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
STSTEU1TIC LYING.

IL is natural that, in time of such intense
feeling, excited people should set afloat exag-
gerated stories. But it is getting pretty hard
to draw the charitable excuse of mere excite
ment over some of the stories that are most
persistently repeated. They are too systematic
and their purpose is too well considered.
When the Democrat persistently claimed
the vote of Colorado from the day il was cast
down to the day on which Indiana and Ohio
voted. blind man could see tolerably
well what the motive was. When they de-
clared from the outset that Florida and South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

Yankee thrift without the redeemlng quality OF
Yankee integrity, poured down upon these des-
olated States with all the plaques OF Egypt-
the frogs and the flies and the lice in their
carpet-bags. and the cOntagion of bOils and
blains upon the hands which they stretched
out to the supplemented blacks who were too
glad of kindness to question its disinterested-
ness. The political power which the whites
of the better class were too poor or proud or
angry to recover. fell into the grasp OF the
most worthless of men. They seized upon the
judgeships, the gOvenOrships, the senatorial
and representative Offices, the treasures, the
superintendencies of schools, the man
agement of fiscal operations, the assess
ment and collection of taxes. In some
of the States, these vampires have been
shaken from the body polite, which already
begins TO exhibit signs Of recuperation. In
Others, once proudest of them all, the Pariahs
as they now are, through their msdeeds ana
our own, of our political system, this curse OF
cupdity, this lust of power, this clumsiness OF
ignorance, are still active and mischievous.
The majority have political opinions, but upon
the other side are the ratiocinations of the
rifle, the whip, the torch, and the knife, which
it was idly thought might drive trembling
voters, like hunted deer, into the pitfalls OF a
spurious democracy The experiment has failed,
but if the constitutional power of the General
Government had been less it might have sue
ceedcd.
What we need to-day, and shall need for
numberless days to come, is that patience the
lack of which is our national inlirmity. 1t Is
hard TO admit that we are yet tossed about by
the chaos which naturally followed the Rebel
lion. 1t is not the South alone, but the whole
Union, which requires reconstruction; by
which we mean, that no permanent peace can
be ours until we have restored that lnde-
pendent relation of the States and of all the
States to each other, which made the Union
"a great and enrolling sentiment" Until we
have this, we can never be sure that the
Democratic party will not repeat its game o.
which the Southern blacks are the pawns,
pushed hither and tn Their as expedicncy may
dictate, and moved by that terrorism when
has SO dimmcd the glories of the Centennial
Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
PERSONAL.

Senator Conkling suffers severely from neu.
ragla
Mr.. Jefferson Davis travelled westward with
Gov. Hondricks the other day.
Six years ago AntOnelli erected his own
monument at the modest cost OF $4,000
Mr.. Schuyler C0lfax has been called upon
to give his lecture Lincoln 200 times in the past three
years.
Mr.. Carlyle does not think much of tho bali
let and has compared the dancers to "animated COM
passes"
Ezekiel, the Hebrew sculptor of the " Ke-
ligious Liberty" is the son of wealthy merchant
Richmond.
DR.. Bndgeman of Albany is mentioned Is
the preacher whom the Madison Avenue Baptist CAufs0
Is DESTROYS OF securing.
Mr.. Theodore TiltOn says that the reading
daniel Deronda" makes man wonder whether ne -
going 10 die u saint or sinner
Mr.. Nasby's new novel is called "a Paper
CITY," ana it las 10 do with the efforts of the hero"
make fortune out OF nothing.
John Brougham, speaking the other day Oh
the great Macready, said His voice was ike pfoA-
china clinking In the bottom OF a dry we'll" -,
That most generous of men, Mr.. w. ",
Ccrcoran OF Washington has given the Unverslv
Virginia $4,000 to endow tho schools OF History h
ATTIRE, and Moral Philosophy.
The lower part of Mr.. Milton Saylers lace
is buried in an ron-gray beard ana moustache Ne pas
wide prominent forehead aud o pair of handsome graz
eyes which twinkle with good nature. He Is scao~
bnt exceedingly lazy HIS friends say that inc ~ 100
son he has not married L because ne has ss Ssrd BY
correspondent OF The Philadelphia fl1'es.
Concerning Miss Dickinson's appearance -
the philadelphia stage a correspondent OF ING :.
swectly says: III Miss Dickinson had arpealt' -.
tho New-york stage, the conditions being eAHs'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
; mr. ,m,,,,s onO alretinus 90 Might.

Eooru,s THE ArER-I:3O and 81 "sardanapainWn vs. 1sto
FIFTH AVENUE THEAiER lou anu
Trncla Ton,s Cabin. :"
LYcRUM THEATER-l:30: =" Lazy Vi L'V"' -
Fools Revenge" - NH,
NIrto,s GARDRS-130 and 9: BAHIA
~ y'sspIc NOVELTY THEATER.-2 and i: variety
PsRK THEATER.-I:30 and 8: MuzetJe'
~ FRANCIsCo MINsTRRIa.--2 and :.
IA P,sTnR;s NEW THEATRR-2 and 8: Variety.
TwRNTY-THIRD STREET OPERA HOUSE, ana D he'S
,rsId SpS soGATE THEArER-l:3O: The Two Orphans"
&: " Miss Mutton" , 81, ,. >,
WALLACK's THEAIER.-1:3D and 3: 'Ihe ShauEni"u"'
ACADEMY OF MUsIc-Grand Charity Benefit ~
RR0oKIYE TABERNACLE.--lI: Sermon. The Rev. l.
GIG4oRE's G4RDfS-1O aud 8: Barnum's Entertain
ment- - , o. Nfo,icol ond
HELLERs WONDER THEA1ER'--2 anu o @'"7i ~
pasoSIS TFMPIF,-2 and 8: CromwelPs Illuminated
EEWYoRK AoUARIUM.-Day and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

sale took place in Philadelphia on the 2Sth inst
of two hundred and sixty volumes, formerly the
property of Gen Washington. These books, which
were mostly of mil .ary, historical, scientific, agr
cultural OF religious character, were inherited by
Mr.. Lawrence Washington, the grandson OF John A
Washington. They have been stored in Virginia
farmhouse, and it is intimated that the collection
has somewhat suffered from the depreciation of curl
osty-hunters. Many of tho books sold bore the
Washington coat of arms, contained his auto
graph. The sale was we'll attended and the prices
obtained were fair. the aggregate sum being about
81 300 There were also books formerly owned by
other members of the Washington family. and the
whole collection brought about $4,000 None of
the bids, however. very large, nor were there
any books sold of much value except for their asso-
Citations. The library of Washington, if we may
Judge it by the catalogue annexed TO his will, was
such as country gentlemen Of those times were in
the habit of picking up, for practical everyday usc
We note copy Of the Federalist two vOlumesb
bought by Mr. Baker after an animated contest
with Mr.. Sabin, at $50 per volume. 1t is not
stated that the copy contained marginalia.
Treatise on Steam Navigation by Robert Fulton,
presented by him to Washington, and containing
several written pages in Washington's handwriting
brought $43. There was one book sold which
Washington certainly never saw. It was tho inst
edition. of the Book Of Mormon, and usual was
run up 20 sic. Among the objects sold was set OF
plato owned by Gen. Washington and used during
his campaigns. Sugar bowl, mug, tray candlestick,
and plattpr brought only S22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

We regret to see our able contemporary, The Ern-
ing Post promulgating at this critical time what
conceive 10 be the mlschievOus that tho Presi
dent can only call upon the militia of State through
its Governor, and that the officers of militia do
not owe obedience to the direct orders of the Pres
dent. In cases of invasion, or in the execution OF
United States laws, tho President has, under
the Constitu tion under old and specific
laws, and under the Interpretation of those
laws by tho Supreme Court, the right to call into
the service such portion of the militia as he deems
proper, and to give the order to any officer of the
militia without the intervention of the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

DAIYJTRIBUNR, Mail Subscribers. SIC per annun
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per an.
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum'
Terms cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. Eew-Yorb
Persons unable TO obtain THE TRIBUNE ~ Qpyof The
trains boats on hotels in ,rhchu is usually sod riii con-
Ter Iapor bv infoTnin0 his office of the circumstances
Inown advertisers can leave their favOrs for THE TRIBUNE
II, 23s broadway cor sts sos W. 23dst cor sth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN.-The Russian Mediterranean Squadron
is on its way to the United States --- The Turk
ish Grand Vizer is opposed to the new Constitution
- Russia intimates that the Turkish "guaran-
tees" are an open question. 80 There has been
stubborn fight between the Cuban and Spanish
troops. - Minister Dufaure has experienced an
other defeat in the Chamber of Deputies.
DOMEsnC.-The Returning Board in Louisiana
has ordered all the evidence to be III by Friday ;
Gov Palmer now thinks the Ouacbita barbaTity not
of political origin everything is quiet in Sonth
Carolina the Republicans expect an increased ma
jority in Florida.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The situation i'll South
Carolina caused much interest in this city. Demo-
Gratis denounced the use of troops. Merchants SAID
that the troubles injurng trade with the South
greatly - The Commissioners of Charities and
Correction investigated the case of Mrs. Gleason.
- Charles Ralston. the bond fOrger' was con
yicted. 80 Gold, 1882, 1851, 1885. Gold
value of the legatendcr dollar at the close, 922lO
cents Stocks dull and lower, closing steady at a
reaction.
THE WEATHKR.-'THE TRIDUNE's local obserya-
tons indicate cOudy threatening weather preced-
ing rain or snow. - In this city yesterday, 1t
was clear and cool. Thermometer, $50, Az, 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

ranean squadron here is evidently to keep 1t
at a safe distance from the Turkish iron-clads,
and have it available in the event of war with
Great Britain. The British Admiralty would
hardly be easy in its mind were Russian
fleet cruising in the West Indies, or intercept
ing those ocean steamers which carry at tunes
rs much as a million dollars in gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
Business Notices.

THANKsGIvING.-Ladi Misses, Gents, and
BOYS Boots Shoes Caters India Ru5beTs ara dUc'
Slippers. PatrOnize MILLER q 70" Chio"'9l0~i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

1t is bad time for Minister Dufame to en-
deavor TO increase the expenditure for religious
purposes in France. The people favor re-
trenchment everywhere, and an active Radical
minority is opposed on principle to sectalian
appropriations. Minister Dufaure might better
bow to the decision of the deputies and retain
his portfolio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

Having failed so far to "bulldoze" the
Cubans into submission, Gen. CampOs now
wants his troops to convince them by 'heir
humanity that King Alfonso offers Cuba a
"patcrnal government" The recent stubborn
fight on the plains of MANAGES shows that the
Cubans don't propose TO he convinced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

The views of the next Speaker of the House
of REPRESENTATIVES on the currency, or civil
service reform, protective tariff, or that
great issue which was never heard of after
the conventions had made much of it-Mon-
golian immigration-are evidently of no con-
sequence whatever. He must be man WIN
a clear head, a stiff neck and heavy hand.
He must be grounded in parliamentary law,
and great with the gavel. If he is noisy, all
the better. These are the Democratic reqn-
sites, and Gov. Tilden Is looking for man to
fill the bill. Mr. Tilden is to make the Speak
er, and the Speaker is to make the President
Nothing could be fairer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

One thing in the political situation is safe
and beyond the reach of returning boards
bayonets, or "bulldOzers "-tO-day's turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

There is some tall, old-fashiOned lying going
on in Florida. Being done by affidavit how
ever, it becomes dignifed affair, and rises to
the level of a conflict of testimony. But when
one set of witnesses swear that the vote was
counted and announced as several hundred
more than the figure at which the other set
swear it was counted and announced, and
later returns from the latter set give an attl-
davit tIat the first affidavit was false, the
general impression one gets is untavorable to
the veracity of the parties of the second part.
The first days work with these Florida returns
develops one or two very neat cOntllyances
one is, Florida being State of small poplla-
ton, to utilize the witnesses by swearing them
on both sides the other is the latest and best
of Democratic devices. In one county, 1t
seems, they voted Il whole emigrant train that
stopped long enough to allow the passengers
to perform this patriotic duty. Tweed, in all
lis life, never did anything so brilliant as this
He may we'll be glad that the seclusion OF a
prison hides from the public his modification
at being outdone by n rural operator Ill the
art which he had made his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

Although the Russian feet will expect only
ordinary courtesy in our ports, it ought to DO
Hospitality received. The friendly relations
which have existed between US and Russia
forbid any lukewarmness on this occasion.
Tue Cars motive for sending his Mediter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

No more forcible illustration of the stOppage
of business caused by the political deadlock
could be given than the statements made by
members of the Syndicate, in another column,
that there is no prospect of continuing the
funding of the new loan until the question of
the Presidency is settled What is true of the
new loan is true of nearly every branch of
business, and the universal desire to see trade
revive will increase the general disposition to
abide by the decision of the State authorities
when once made. An appeal to Congress means
three months more of suspense and stagna-
ton, and perhaps endless trouble and turmoil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

A decision must now be speedily reached IN
Louisiana. The Returning Board has decided
to allow only two days more for the submission
of proof, and will then go into executive ses-
sion to decide upon the proofs submitted.
While, as our dispatches show, this secrecy will
make it difficult to get any definite idea OF
tho ground of decision in all cases, the whole
country looks so eagerly for the end OF TINS
business that there will be general relief when
the decision is reached, whatever 1T may 6e.
The fiat contradiction between the two sets
of stories we get from Louisiana can hardly be
better illustrated than by the statements con-
corning Ouachita Parish given in letter from
New Orleans printed on another page. This Is
one of the so-callcd "buldozed" parishes in
which former Republican majority was re-
versed. The Republicans charge murder, in
timdation, wlippings; the Democrats insist
that the election was fair, free, and orderly.
The truth seems to be--what "no fellow can
"fnd out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

Entering on war, Russia would have in her
favor ~ a good cause.-the liberation of the
oppressed Christians; (2) unimpaired credit ;
(9) an immense army, well equipped and com
manded by efficient officers; (D the hearty
support of over 100000 people. Turkish
sympathizers abroad credit the Ottoman En-
pirc with great resources, but they fail to
prove that a bankrupt nation which is unable
to subdue Herzegovina can Withstand the le-
Qlons which have carried the Russian flag TO
the confines of Kashgar.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-08-03
@reneltlaten In Der Silrfei.

0ie 9iirfcn IoIIeu bel Dem gln0riif Der
Serben nui @owa 8orold Die 6riitli.
dcn Sraucn uno ainoer Dor bic Ser.
idnn,In9eu 9eiteIlt baben, 70 Dab DicIc
oerlrlbcn Our6 Die &n9cIu Der Serbcn
0ct06tct iunrocn.
gin6 8eri6ten aus gIIe;inab bobcn
bic eircaiicr Suci buI9nriibe 06rfcr Del
8nbin9laluu nicoer9ebrnnnt, Die Wdn.
ner crmorOct, Die Sraucn Su 6ooc 0e.
pril9elt un0 Die Sinbcr in Stilcfe &C.
bouen -
9ie ldouocrbniten @tcbeIcicn Noilcrn
INNER Suo6 fort, unO Iicbt cine 0robr
cntI6Cibenbe SbIobt bcbor sluildcn ocn
Serbcn unO oCn Silrfcn.
Sn Prnbi0rueC, &bOoc 55IunN, luur.
DC Elm SdnbbiubIer ouf 80 Sage in's
9trbcitSbau8 8cidift, UciI or cincm
blinben Wfann sluei lluDlcide Sticfcl
BON bcrI6iebcncr @r6Bc ais Gin Your
berfnuft bate.
Sn Gnglauboiebt cS Sur 3cit50S,013
Obj SeIIouS, lueIdc Suiammeu Die
Sumnie bon SIS, ,6S9.900 aIS 8ermo.
gen Der einieInell Qo9en UcrluoIten. gIn
llntcritiibnn9 iulrOe i'm perHolIenen
Sabre (biS gum 1. @fOi 1876 bic Grm.
me bon 50. .299,310 ousbe3obIt.
ailben nnS 9eaSrids oeb6reu Sur
Observation-Disclosures 6ltrLn
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-08-03
Reaaiplbanllthe Staats5eitang,
6rausasatbsn bon
G-anou prnnup Row 10

J.GEoRaE RIPPER, Box 10,
ulbstni ltbtn DrunsrOno. unO icast 80 90
per Sabr, sabIbdr iuusrbalb he's Jabrts, unb
$3.50 mad 8naub bts 9abrsanas.
Gin,sIne Grsmplarsu, 8 GentS per Sttid.
Rant 5ubInIpiicutn ptretn fur wehtgtT
aIs Is6e Wpnattn augtncmmfni anI Tam
Rieutane ras 9lait abtshs0sn. bic aat Hid>
RSnbt bsiabli fnb.
No. Tim be abrslIs elmer 3sItane ~ Der.
6npsru, mu6 man bic dlit lpropl ais aug
bic utut NbrtlIt mittbftltn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-08-03
+ JGuil[G t 0 II.
SeOetl OQS Seinr.
-CO)-
SS DDc(le
Bon Sto. BON Stucr.

Sic Sable bb0te luar ouf9cboben.
0ie &crteter oe8 bemittelnOen Sun00e.
ielIenitanOcS, bic ii6 ben Gurus crIau.
ben fountcn bel bem 0teitauront tag.
Iid 81 ipeiien, luaren in Der mitteIarOBen
StOOt Z. nidt 9eraOe lebr SabIrcid, Der
Stamm9dite oIio nur cine 9eriuOe 9ln.
3abl; Die Sauptcimnnbme bradtcn Die
Suite, bic aIIidbrlib gu UsridicOcucn
3citcn bcs SOmmerS, z. poiiircnb, in
Die 3. 'ihen S6ocr 0iu0en oOcr uon oa.
Der 3uriIffOnleu.
9ieSmaI lparcn eS eini9s bcim OOrti.
n&rciS9eridt Ou9citcIItc iuu9e. Beam.
te, unter ibncn cin cben bortbin ucrIcb.
ter IeferenoOriuS, Serr @lcmenS Don
8riI6en, bic in einem oil Den Speiie.
laol itOBcnOen. comfortable ein9cribte.
ten cabinet bebu9Iib auf ben 9ebnltilb.
len nmbcrIu8eu unb, ben 9ampf aus
Der gi9urre in Ieibteu 0lin9cIu oOer
bidten 8OIfcn in Die 2uft bIaIcno, Die
GbrOnif NeS Stdotdens, mitunter AUDI
Die chrOnique scandaleuse 3u seeenieiti.
ger GrbouImg bur6bIdtterten.
8rilfen fomN Der 8el elibeuB. 8dre
CT M(iIitdr 9nueien; 10 bate er Elm be.
fainter bumOriitiidcr Sidtcr iin9en
f6nnen /:
.8On bsr Oarbe CUR 9inie bntriebsu
llnb Der 9olbsnen QiBm beraubt,
81 mir nidts, IN mir gar ni6ts geblieben
sIIs msgr S9ultsn ME Saar' auf benz
Saupt."
Stun, mobtcer0ud ben Ssgt in 0tiid.
iidt unf feline GiUiIcarriere dnoern, Der
Sinn bIicb un8efdbr bcrieIbe.
Gr bate ben pieIiaden @erIofun0en
Der Tciibenj nidt gu luiberltcben Der.
modt, unb ais nun gar Die Heoe 9in0,
er ltebe i'm 8c9riff iib nit eiuem jun.
gen M6oden 81 Ucrlobcn. ba$ our Gin.
germ Ous9cbiIOet lueroe, conipirirtc Der
@uter. Elm bon icincr @enitOn Iebsnber
UerobibicOcter 9IrtiQeriemuiOr Oeocu
Den SObn unO beluOs Oeu Gbef bsiieIten
ben lebensluIti9en iln9en Mann, Der
im 8erduide Der @eIt beS SaterS Qeb.
rem iiberb0rtc uno beiicn 8eiipieI 81 alt.
Dateriib fano, I'M eS nad5uabmen, an
cinen fleineren Srt 81 berIeben.
8cni9itenS bermutbete GIemenS ci
nen berarti9en SuIIitrid, aIS er, nit Der
@adridt nod $auic itiirmeno, einen
eeiuiiIen Uerrdtbcriiden Bug Inn ben
@unb oeS aIten Serrn 9etuubrte, Der
ben inneru &ompf apiIden Der gbrIid.
felt beS cbemaIi9en SoIbntcn unb un0e.
luObnter bipIOmatiIdcr SdIaubeit al.
5uSeuten idicn.
nSm, ilab T., nab y. tutrlt Nn 0e.
ibidt, Oas 1T gut /" iuete Der MaiOr.
SD femme ben Srt. SD itunb in mel.
uer Su9enO bort in @urniion llnb cs
mar bamuIS ein cinfudes, fOIibes 9eben
an Der SuscsOrOnun9. Iud) Iebte bic
uIte SudIiu, Die aus @iiI3enou bort,
Oeine &onte, luie gu ueiBt, Elm cnriO.
ieS Sroueu3immcr, nit Der id mid in
meinem 2sben mas GbrIidcS berumae.
biiieu babe, ibr ubcr bod gut bin wie
Iie mir"
pSab, Iuas biIft mir Die aIte 0omel"
meinte GIemens nit berdbtIibem @u.
enrilmpfen,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-08-03
6uusiuIdlriIteu.

9Uit Iesne unb bsusbeir birS Saus
llnb IaiIe Doctors unb glbsura.en baraus.
0laube, eiete, Grrur unb Strtt
Disie Bier tatu I6 i9lafsn gslsst;
@snn iIe pisbrr aufrr1rb'H
Birb's III bsr @rIt pUbl br0tr srb'n
SIsiurr f9 bic 0te6munB MAIDEN fol-,
DAP sr aabisr lang Isbst wOIl',
Gs ssbs bic sinsr aus un6 eiu
Sc 1sbt trr Sob uuO parirt lsin,
Sautn II cine Cuff
9Ibr mas e5 fcfrt baG i'd nit Sspubt
(oSttrn lit mir raS ScrtsrSslast
So bStf Id mid anberS ssba6t.