davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-23
The price Of the HERALD to-day and hence
forth ,cW be three cents.
A New Moral to An Ola story.

New Moral to An Old story.
NO newspaper exists because of its own
will but always because of the necessities Of
the public. If the people do not need it
then it had better not be published, but
when the people want newspaper they are
bound to have 1t. We have no wish
to boast Of the HxRALD's popularity,
but it is proper to say that there was
never any one who complained that
the cost Of copy was four cents The
four cent price, which was created by the
war, was accepted cheerfully by the public
Therefore the HERALD had no reasons other
than those it has given for reducing the
price Of copy to three cents. 1t might
have continued to demand high prices,
and have obtained them; but it is
not published merely rs a machine,
but with motive, and as the reduction Of
the old rates was foreseen the present change
of price only anticipated the inevitable re-
suit.
As the leading paper Of the country the
HERALD believed it had the power, the right
and the duty to begin this reform, and un-
solicited it did so. Yet there are short
sighted persons who object to that which
seems to be Of temporary injury to their
interests. Some of the newsdealers and
agents who do not now make asmuch money
by selling the HERALD at three cents as they
did at four held a consultation last night on
the matter. Some of them were inclined
not to sell it at oil unless the old profits
were restored. 1t is in their own
not presume to advise in such delicate
affair. If the public desires to have the
HERALD it will get it, and we do not think
that the cheapncss of this journal will inter-
fere with its popularity. The gentlemen
who wish to stop the HERALD
remind us of that gentleman who
met the original owner of the Phil
adelphia Ledger in the street and said:-
''Sir, I have stopped the Ledger" "You
shock me-" Mr. Swain exclaimed. stopped
the Ledger! Come to the Office and this mat
ter shall be settled" They went to the Of
flee and saw the reporters writing, the
compositors working, the presses all running,
and then the proprietor turned to his friend
and said, II thought you had stopped the
paper" 'I meant that had stopped my
copy" said the offended individual. '.My
dear sir" Mr.. Swain replied, ''is that oil p
The rest of his answer was expressed in
Anglo-Saxon language which we do not at
present remember.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23
The Weather.

The hurricane having passed northS
eastward over the Atlantic New York il
now outside the area of its in
fuence but that of the Western storm ID
steadily extending SO as to embrace the
entire North Atlantic coast. The latter dis
turbance is now central over the lake region
and exhibits a tendency to move nearly due
eastward to the northern part of the Allie
ghany range, thus bringing the Middle States
within the track Of the lowest pressure. Aa
it is, the rain area that accompanies the
storm is of extraordinary extent and covers
the entire territory of the United States east
of the ninety fifth meridian, except small
portion comprising the Eastern Gulf and
South Atlantic States. Over this area the
heaviest rainfall recorded during the past
twelve hours has been at Vicksburg, Miss,
where about one and q half inches have fall
len. In the western, central and northeast
ern regions the rain has been such as We
have experienced at New York. The tenn
perature throughout the country yesterday
was comparatively high except in the
extreme Northwest where cool weather pre-
walls. The prospects for to-day are by no
means bright, as we shall have dense cloudi-
ness, morning and evening fogs and light
rain, with slight increase of temperature.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23
The price Of the HERALD today and hence
forth ,cM be three cents.
Tho Indian Problem.

The lately announced result Of the
enumeration of the Indians at Standing
Rock ought to convince the public and
dealing with the Indian problem is to
hand over to the army the complete con-
troll of the Indian agencies. The HERALD
has time and again urged the necessity Of
this measure, and the first experiment at
Standing Rock shows clearly how sound
were the arguments put forth in support Of
that view. It is not necessary to assume
that all Indian agents are, or have been, dis
honest because we find much less than the
estimated number of Indians at particular
place now when we have concluded to count
them. Under the old system the agent took
the word Of the Indian chiefs, or rather the
word of the interpreter, generally speakinga
most unreliable person. Then the Indians
cared very little for the agent, except in SO
far as he was the dispenser of gifts. They
never thought of obeying him except
they were bribed to do SO, and he
was powerless to make them obey
him. Once the Indians are placed in
charge of the military the conditions
will be wholly changed; the warriors will
be brought face to face with men who have
the will and the power to carry out the
orders Of tho government The issue of
rations will be conducted on the same prin-
ciple as adopted in the army, with o CON-
plete system of checks. 1t will be found q
great saving to the government and great
advantage to the Indians, and will soon put
an end to the chronic state of war which has
existed for years along the border. These
disorders have been wholly due to the cor
ruption of the system we pursued in deal
ing with the red man. Once the provo
cations due to q policy of mingled weakness
and cruelty are removed there is no reason
why we cannot get along with the Indian,
and even gradually induce him to adopt our
system of life. Along the Missouri River
number of the various tribes are engaged in
farming and woodchopping. and no doubt,
under proper encouragement, they could, in
time, be made wholly self-supporting. Up
to the present no honest, sustained effort to
induce them to adopt On industrious mode
of life has been made, except in few isolated
cases, and these have been crowned with fair
|
The New York herald., 1876-10-23
Tn. Vote. or tn. Missionary.

There is friend Of the heather who risei
to explain that it is not Turkey, but Russia
that the world should dread that Turkey
is tolerant. civilized. amiable,. polite. and
Russia coarse fierce. savage and terrible Il
man with tracts and subscription books
There are always plenty of people who SEE
any case that comes up in way precisely
different from that in which it is seen by
human creatures generally. There is mar
somewhere who believes that this earth is
as to its form, as flat as copper coin, and
who roundly abuses everybody who believes
otherwise. There are plenty of people who
scout the astronomical explanations of the
appearance of the heayens, who not only
doubt that the stars are fire, but hold TIM,
the armament is only greater colander and
that the general illumination outside seen
through the holes is the real cause oi
the appearance of the bright points called
stars. Perhaps the missionary is of that
perverse race. He gives, however n definite
reason why he wishes to keep the Turks
where they are rather than have the Rus
slams there, and his reason has relation to
the occupation of missionary. With the
Turks in that country it is fine, rich field
for missionary effort but with the Russians
there it will be quite ruined in that respect
1t is to be hoped Europe will consider the
interests Of the missionaries in this case be-
fore permitting Russia to exclude the Turks
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

The New YoRK PULPrTs.-The sermons
yesterday were upon various subjects, and
those which are elsewhere reported are
especially important. 1t is our desire to
picture the religious world as it is, doing JUS
tice to oil creeds and faithfully recording the
progress of modern theology. No city in
the world can better represent the variety
in belief than New York, and all of the
principal sects have here distinguished
apostles. To study mankind thoroughly it
is requisite to study its faith and where is
the opportunity greater than it is here
DR.. Goodspeed, of Chicago; Rev. Father
Kane, Of st. Patrick's Cathedral; Rev.
Father Cotton, of st. Stephens, Mr. Beecher
and Mr.. rockingham illustrated the anti
podal points of opinion.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

SouIH CAboLISA.- Hampton
advises the people of this unfortunate
State to submit to everything. His advice
Is wise. We cannot imagine anything more
humiliating to braye soldier than TO be
turned into a political tool. Our special
dispatches from Columbia indicate that the
DEMOCRATS are resolved to prove the Presi-
denis proclamation unfounded. To send
troops 70 the South without cause is to
make votes for the democracy in the North.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

come it-every evil with remedy. There
Is no knowing to what wonders we may
reach in this process Of the exclusion Of in
termediate agencies, but there is every ap-
pearance that we may one of these days have
merely to turn crank and start into auto
Ioatic activity the operations of such a mu-
nicipal universe as this metropolis, just as
Aladdin started his airy steed in the story.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23
WITH SUPPLE NJ K N L
REV YORK. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2S 1876.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing TO tho action OF portion Of tho carriers and
acwsmen, who arc determined that the public shall
not have the HERALD three per copy II they
can help It, have made arrangements to place tho
HERALD In the hands OF all readers at three
per copy. TO that end VIC have secured wagons and
nswsboys to patrol every horougharo OF this city
accommodate readers Newsboys can purchase
any quantity they may desire from the wagons at tho
usual Wholesale price,
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

WAGNER found London almost as hostile as
Paris, but he has vanquished the English
public at last. Our London letter describes
the reception Of his opera of "The Flying
Dutchman" as it was performed by the Carl
Rosa company this month. The English
musical world hns been fascinated with
Mendelssohn for SO long that Wagncr's forms
must seem strange and Wild But it may be
said that his music resembles vice in this
respect. at least that we first endure, then
pity, then embrace
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

THE CANVASS IN NEW YoRK--New York
is now the State Of all States that both par
ties desire TO carry. Upon its thirty-fve
electoral votes the Presidency of tho United
States is likely TO depend. We have given
the country information ofthe progress of the
campaign from time to time, desiring that
the facts should be known, and to-day pub
lish letter in reference to Monroe county
which will be interesting to both republi-
cans and democrats.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

THx BASE BALL SEASON is over, and the
Chicago Club has won the championship.
This was poor year for the professional
clubs, but they have only themselves to
blame tor the decline Of popularity. Pro-
fessional ball playing has fallen in public
estimation Of late years because of the
gambling connected with it, and more re-
spect has been given to the amateurs.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

Mn. ADAMS ON THE ELECTION. Whatever
Charles Francis Adams says upon the politi-
cal situation is worthy of careful considera-
ton, and our letter from Quincy, Mass,
reporting his opinions of this canvass de-
serves to be studied by the public.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

ADVICE TO yoTERs. The correspondent
who asks us to say whether he should bet
upon Mr.. Tilden or Mr.. Hayes is respect
fully informed that he had better not bet
at all. But if he will bet we advise him,
and all of his ilk, to hedge on Grandfather
Peter.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

The MOLLY MAGUIREs make great trouble
in Pennsylvania, and we publish letter
which is full of information. But so for as
the testimony in the trial of one of the
Mollies reflects upon the action of Governor
Hartranft we have no doubt it is entirely
untrue.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

The CENTENSIAI.--Thc enormous atten-
dance OF the Centennial Exhibition makes
it possible that it will be not only great
national triumph, but also pecuninry sue
cess. If this should be the case America
vonld have double cause for connratulAtion.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

Mr.. TurrEB YESTERDAY substituted for o
sermon at DIR. Talmages Brooklyn temple
his own famous poem, entitled "Thc Immor-
tality of the Soul" extracts from which we
publish. The whole of the poem he did
not read, because, no matter what is Thought
of eternity timo is always considered of
value bv tha AvAraGa church mAmhAr.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23
The Herald and the People.

Hereafter copies Of the HERALD will be
sold by the train agents of the Union News
Company at the out of town depots and on
all the trains of the principal railroads at
the reduced price of four cents, instead of
five cents as formerly. The railroad lines
on which this reduction will be enforced are
the following
The Erie.
The Northern New Jersey.
The New York and Harlem.
The Hudson River.
The New York Central.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
The Flushing, North Shore and Central
Of Long Island.
The Southern Of Long Island.
The Long Island road.
The Rensselaer, and Saratoga
The Albany and Susquehanna
Besides this, the HERALD will be sold here
after at oil ferries connected with these lines,
and all depots in this city, at three cents q
copy, and we shall be obliged, if any over
charge is made, to have the fact reported to
u.s. when proper measures will be promptly
taken for the protection of the public.
The managers of the Union News Com
pany have shown an enterprising spirit,
which will be appreciated. In contrast to
their action we would call the attention of
Colonel Thomas A. Scott, President Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to the
course of the news agents on his trunk
lines. They have intimated that they will
not sell the HERALD ut reduced prices,
and thus assume to dictate to the
press and blockade the public. The
people will have the HERALD but
is it right that any combination should
compel them to pay more for it than it's
proprietor chooses to ask? News agents
who would force the public to pay high prices
will find themselves in the position of MIR.
Stephenson's celebrated COW. That famous
railroad pioneer was asked what would be
the result if COW should happen to get be-
fore a railroad engine, and he replied, 1T
would be bad for the COO" The moral does
not need explanation.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

From our reports his morning the probabilities
are that the pedthcr today ,cM be cloudy and
foggy and pdTn,, with possibly, light rain.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
NIBLO'S GARDEN.

NIBLo's GARDEN.
BowERY THEATRE
DEAD TO THE WORLD, at r NJ. sid G. France.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
TWO ORPHANS. at 8 7. n.
BOOTHS THEATRE
sAnpANAPALUs. ats T. NJ MT bangs and Mrs Ague,
PARK THEATRE.
swERTHEARTs and TOM COBB assP.A
upxsv " ;, EnooKLyS THEATRE
GILMokE's GARDEN
BAHNUMs CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE. at 2 and 8 r. NJ.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
LIFE. stsP. NJ. Charles =. coghan
NEW YORK AQUARIUM.
Open from GA. NJ. to ioP.M
THOMAS GRAND CONCERT. at +. NJ.
rxc,. rows dEaSp + .S,s orEnA HOUSE USE u,~.u
wALLACK's THEATRE.
'oH''DphS ''''rcIs WOODS MUSEUM
BUFFALO BILL, Msf NJ. Matinee st2P. n.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs,
CHATEAU MABILLE.
KELLY ! Icons MINsrEELs.
r:., coLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE.
THEATRE CoMIQUK
VARIETY. nj 81. M
OLYMPIC THEATRE
VARIETY AND DRAMA. at 7:45P.M.
- TONY. PASTORS THEATRE
PARTISAN vARIETIEa
VARIETY, at 81 M
IA ,oL,n rAESSSagsF, aSSRhaf ssssM q HsS,o Alm..
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
GRAND NATIONAL EXUIBITIok
TIyOLI THEATRE.
VARIETY. at sP. NJ.
LUFrsCHLoERsER, at Pm.
PHILADELPHIA THEATRES.
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE.
TIE BLACK CROOK.
KREuTZBERGs ANATOMICAL MUSEUM
THE GREAT SIEGE OF PARIS.
Daily from A. NJ. to 10 NJ. Of the Philadelphia
hsin Exposition Building
PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM,
Ninth and Arch streets TWO ORPHANS
GEOLOGICAL GARDEN.
KIRALFY'S ALHAMBRA PALACE
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS.
FoX'S AMERlCAN THEATRE
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

The price Of the HERALD to-day and hence
forth ,cM be three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

The price Of The HERALD today and hence
forth sciu be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

The price Of the HERALD to-day and hence
forth ,ciN be THREE cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

The price Of the HERALD to-day and hence
forth toiH be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

The price of the HERALD today Dnd hence.
forth ,riu be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

The price Of the HERALD today and hence
forth triu be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

BOwERY THEATRE
DEAD TO THE WORLD, at = 7. VI. Sid. G. France.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
TWO ORPHANS at 8 i. n.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

PARK THEATRE.
owEETHEARTs and TOM COBB, at tsPA-
BROOKLYN THEATRE.
HENRY w., at 4 l.. III.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

BOOTHS THEATRE.
GARDANAPALUS, ats l.. NJ. Mr. bangs and Mrs Aguc,
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

GILMOkE'S GARDEN.
BARNUMS CIRCUS AND MENAGERfE, at 2 and r. NJ.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-03-26
Alidl o0er mir 2

Die 8er9n,ann'i6e &eItaurotion in oem
norboeutihen @tdotden Y. bat iih unter
ben 6reunben zines seiunben unb barmlo4
fen 8ieruIfs einen Huf ertporben, Der melt
binausrei9t iiber ben 9ereidb beg Ortes
unb, bes 2anoes, bem oerielbe anaehSrt.
8er einnlal eine ldneere Belt bort perfehrt
bat, tpirb an bas GtablilIement, an Die 81.
genart Der Stammgdits un0 Dor NlIem al,
ben iopialen Wirtb nit ieinem pahrhaFt
ieltenen GrSdblertalent aerne 8uriidbeutel1.
Bergmann muBte eigenartige Weiiier an
ltd 5n siebtn, bic alsoonn lei es pallip
ooer actin bic Rofen Der ltnterbultuna tru4
gen. Gin babies Oubenb perfannter Did,s
ter uno eben 10 piele pbiloiopben uno Na.
turforl1er, Die ibren Berul perfshlt hattsn,
lino IN oieier Be3iebun8 erlpdbnenslpertb.
Der Wirtb NOR alleroines niht iebr ltrus
BULBS in Der Wabl bss 6toffes, spenn iif
aus 0emlelben fur bic unterbalinng ieiner
@dite capital i1lagen lieB. go erinnere
i'd MIDI nod lebbaft. mie in Der 3eit Der
ueberfhmenmuna OiipreuBens Elm giIer-
babn- -Ueamter, Der bort gebllrttg nno lelf
Rur5enl in g. a1gelfellt mar, in be Bergs
mann'She Meitnuration lam, uin etfle eol-
Iecte fir feline perarmten 2anoaleute ~ per-
an5talten. Ser Mann entiuarf cine 10 er=
Qreifenbe Ghiloerung oe8 Notbltanoes,
0ak er gelbit babel In Ibrdnen duSbrad1;
Weromaun bob ben Wpbltbdtigfeitsfnn
leiner @dife nit berebten Worten berpor
iino peranlaBte ben Bittlteuer. am folaen.
ben Mbeno Dor oieleI leinen WOrtrag nl6g.
|limit iuarnl 5u luie5erbolett. Ser 3med,
ben sr babel psrlolete, lpnroe 8lduitno srs'
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-03-26
(Sir bic vgseitIi5e gIdtter".)
Die lebte Arbeitst1nnoe.
Cine reporferfi6e 2ieoe pro domo nit
elmer pragtifde,t Antuei(nng fir
,,2sranOfnfftge".

Sc lit IL llbr Worgens. - Orausen
beult uno brauit Der Stllrm uno pirft bic
Reaentropien flati6eno eegen Die 6eniter-
1heiben. Die Sausiniloer fnarren un=
beimlih in ibren Mn9eln, bic StraBen fin0
Doe unb leer, Niemanb tuaat ii6 in's Sreie,
ia Ielbit Der sum @ahen perbammte Yolt-
aft bat lih in etner iAiibenoen Sausflur,
fpie in einS diloerhdus9en, 5uriidgejosen.
gs lit Elm Wetter, in tpel9em nur bic arnen
Droi1tensdGle Dor Der Yoitoffiee, Die hers
renloien Sunoe uno bic 3eitungss
reporter Die StraBen frequentiren.
Gben lit Der Geporter BON ieiner lebten
Runbe burdb Die Gtationsb6ufer suriidge-
fehrt. 9as Detter lit 70 miIerabel, 6aB
ielbIt oas eble neutrality-suspicious. lih gun,
tempordren Giniiellen Der Arbeit peranlaBt
liebt, benn bes GepDriers lebter Gunbeane
par pereeblidb: es mar ni6ts mebr log In
ben StationsbduIern. ct brauht bes-
balb nidbts mebr su S1reiben. 3aidb fliegt
Der reaengetrGnfte lleberrod in cine gde,
permittellt zines 5ipeiten Stubles tpiro cine
m6glibit bequene Sage bergeitellt unb
bann bic @utenaht. gigarre in 8rano ges
Iebt. ST blidt iinneno in Die trduIelnben
&auhDolfen binein. Sat er aud ni9ts
perssIIen? Sod einmal iiberfliest er bie
8orgdnee bes Saees. Ser Staotratbs=
beridt, bic 8erlammlung nit ben Iebernen
Geoen, Der Gelbitmoro, eine fleine 9te1s
affaire uhb Elm aroser Siebiiabl, Die @e=
ridtsh6fe, Der Bufi fiir bic nddite 9beas
terborliellun9 - Mles lit gel6rieben uno
in ben Sdnoen Der Seber er bat nur nod
auf bic gorrefturbogen 5l parten, un bas
9idt eusloi8en unb Die Office perlaiien gu
f6nnen.
8is Die lebten gorretturen fommen,
fdnn er iib rubig bem dolce far niente
hineeben. Mber 0as banert nidbt lange.
Seine Yhantaiie lit nod 3u lebbaft nit
ben greigniilen bes leBten Saaes beIhdfs
tiet. Dor ieinen @eiiie. iteist bic erauiise
Scene auf, oeren 3euge CT Dor eirigen
Stunoen NOR; er erinnert Ii6 Der flaffens
ben Munbe am SalIe bes 5elbitm0rOers,
oejien Shat CT loeben bei1rieben bat. I'm,
miliie greift er mad einem ber auf ieinenl
5Areibtiide lie8enoen Builder. nm ienes
orabliebe Bib bur9 freun6li6ere Gin.
bride slt perhrGn9en. gr bldttert In
Ssine's BUD Der 2isber" Der beiten Me-
6i,in fiir berartige Stimmungen. Das
tpirft benn aud 6ieiesmal. Ginige Ses
funben ipdter bat er Die flaifenoe Sals-
tpunbe 6es GelbifmDroers, Die leoernet
Reoen Der 8eriammlung, ben yGlnitler1
| unb ieinen rpuff" psrsslien. 81 LEFT lih
Iuieber hinein in Die prddliiaen Seine'iden
Qiebef. in benen elm tpabres 5euertDert BON
Self unb Wib. @efiblsihwdrmerst nno
! Observation-Disclosures, Weisbeit unb Sthalt-
boftigfeit looert uno ipruoelt -
.2eiie sisbt bnrd rlein @emiitb
2ieblihes Geldute.
Rlinae
sBnm!!@
.Gins!1 - Bum, bum, bum !! J"
II Gs lit bic GeuereIode.
SIN lelben W0ment flieDt Seinrih Seins
in Die Gde.
vNob Elm Geuer! - ga bos febft nod,
grabe bel bieiem 6oauetter. - Warun1
fdnil es 0enn tiiht 5nr onneren 3eit brens
Insn2' : gber Das dIuden bilit oa penia,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-03-26

Der ih lie tuieber porsetroeen babe, aus.
nebmeno gefallen. Muf Gins aber m6d,te
td) sic bod anfmerfiam maiden; Did
1T rldmlid gar feline prdpoIition.@
~QSie meinen Sic oas 2" fragte gergs
mann lauerno.
vSa, ie6en 5ie, ntein fleiner s5un9e, ber
Die Serila beiu4t, iagte es mir! er bat
mir andb aus leinen eelebrten 8iihern Die
ldnlmtlt9en Yrdpoiitionen porgeIeien, aber
Dmth" 1T nift barunter. SD tbeile Sbs
men oas natiirli6 nur aug g4ohlpoIlen
nit banlit Sic iih niGt ldderli1 MAIDEN.
Sle .ptllen, bas ituoirte 0plf. bas bier pers
fs9rt, IT nur 5u eeneist iib Iber ieben
tlelnen Shniber lniti9 au MAIDEN 9.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-03-26

8 lieb! 70 lang ou lieben tannit,
8 lisb, 70 lang bu Iieben lnagif,
Die Gtunbe fontmt, bic Stunbe fon,ms
gSo Du an Grdbern itebit unb tlasif.
llnb forge, bas bein Serse sIiiht.
1lnD qisbt best uub aisbe trast,
90 lang ibni nod Elm andres Serj
Sn aisbs lparns euteeseninIaot.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-03-26

llnb tuer bir feline 8ruit beri9Iiebt,
8 thu ibnl, mas bu fannf, su lieb,
llnb mad' ibm iebe Stitnbe frob,
llnO mad ibm feline Stunbe triib.
1lnb bite beine Sunse pObl,
8alb lit Elm bOies @ort selagt;
. @ott, es mar nt9t bOS seineint,
Der atnO're absr sebt unO tlast.
8 Iieb, 70 lang, BIT Iieben tannif,
8 lieb, 10 lang bu lieben nasft,
Die Stunbe ton,mt, bic StuuOe tomn,t,
$50 bu an @rdbern itebit unO flaeit.
Damn tnieif bu nieber an Der 6ruIt
llnb birgit bic gugen triib unO naB
- Sic ieben ben anbern nimmermebr -
sSu'S lange, feu6te air6bofsras.
llnb ipridit: % i9au anf mid berab,
Ser bier an beinem 6rabe peint;
gergieb, bob i6 setrantt bid bab',
8 Soft, es mar nidt bOS senleint."
@r dber 1teDt uno bort DID nld)t,
aOmmt ni6t bob bu ibn frob empfduef,
Ser Iiunb, Der oft bid tiibte, ipridt
SHE tuieoer: sd bersab Dir Ian9if@
Gr tbatS, ber9ab Dir Ionse i9on,
8O6 manGe beibe Sbrdne fieI
lin bid unO um Oein berbes 8ort,
Go@ fill - er rubt, unb 1T am 3iel
. lieb, 10 lang bu lieben fannf,
. lieb, 70 lang bu lieben masit,
Die Stunbe fommt, bic StunOe fomint,
$50 bu an @rabern ftsbit unb tIaqft
Terbinanb Treilieratb
y Bir sIauben, nnieren aeisrn etnen GeiaHen /
rweiien, irbem mir sur Griqneruns an ben pOri!
Bode peri8ieOeuen 3i6ter SerbtnanS SretIti
atb swei ieiner auertannt i56niten @ebi9te reprI