davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
3 June 16, 1876.

The Senate yesterday -et and
after appointing committee of
conference to meet the House Con.
mittne in relation to the questions
between the two Houses on the
legislative, executive and judicial
bill. AT 1915 adjourned not more
than twenty Senator'S being pres.
ent. In the House Messrs. Hook
er and Lynch OF Mississippi deliv-
cred speeches on the condition of
affairs in the South. Lynch, a
coiOred man evidently had hal his
speech written out aud committed
to memory. He admitted the
the deep and damning rascality of
their leaders but said they were
put up to it by the Democrats,aud
be painted in glo' ing cOlors the
more than welcome reception they
met with on entering the Demo
cratic ranks after d serting the
Republicans. His admissions COM
pele | as they were by the undeni,
abl, facts of the case must have
their own weight while his charges
existing merely in imagination
must 60 fer what they are worth.
Expectation is on the tip toe now
with regard to the action of the
Cincinnati Convention. There are
crowds around the Telegraph off,
ces and Hotels are crowded with
anxious groups all eagerly discuss '
ing the near possibilities and re-
mote contingencies that may occur.
But as ye: al are about as mvch
in the dark as they were some
weeks since. Amid all the discord.
ant noises always to be heard in a
well filled street the shrill cry of
the news boys proclaiming extra
editions Of the morning papers
may be beard distinctly. Before
you receive this l presume you
will have heard the result. The
RAIDS are very sore over the speech
of Pinchback at CINCINNATI. He
tells them in plain terms in plain
terms that he then and there
means to have the political status
Of the negro fixed. If he is not
successful now he means to end
his political career with this Con-
vention. For if the Republican
party does not now need to keep
faith with the negro no course is
left him but to withdraw from pol-
itics and return to private pursuits.
He expressed great astonishment
at the assembling of the Republic
can leaders and added that it
seemed to him that they we're gov
erned more by the doctrine that
there should be honor among
thieves than by The principles that
should form the correct basis of
sound and popular government
He then asserted that amid all the
corruption and mismanagement
that bad cursed the South since
the war and for which the northern
adventurers who toSo great an ex-
tent have held control there are
responsible not single negro po-
litical thief has ever been convict
ed in the Courts Of Justice and
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
sEEome. Sweet Heme.,

The fol owing is the history Of
'IIone, Sweet Home, as Mr..
Reid saws the author related it to
him, ia Tunis. Mr.. Payne had
written sereral prices for the
stage that had met with consider
able favor, and had been sent for
to ga> to Paris to look after the
introduction of one of them in one
of the theatIes oil that city. 1t
was the afertnoon before Christ
mas. and, although in winter, the
day was bright and pleasant. After
strolling about for awhile, he seat.
ed himself in the Garden Of the
TuilIeries and became quite OBJ
server of the gayety of the brill
liaut promenade. While sitting
there he thought Of the pleasure
his acqualntances had told him
they expected t have the rext
day, and reflected that although
in the midst of all this gay throng
he vas without home and friends
and Was really the most lonely
person in the world. All through
the day he had been humming to
himself an air, which pleased
him very much, that he had heard
in the theatre the previous even~
ing, when he had listened to an
opera by Dcnizetti, called 'Ann
Boleyn, in which the air Of Home
Sweet Home, occurs After a
little he began arrange these re-
Aections into verse, adapting to it
this air, and before leaving his
seat song that has since touched
the tendsrest cord Of millions of
hearts, had its origin. He then
went to his room and wrote out
the song, aud showed it to some
of bis acquaintances, they advis>
ed him to have it published. He
did so and the next time he went
TO London it was sung for the
first time in public at Covent Cars
den Theatre, and immediotly be.
came very popular. -lndepends
eRt.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
washington knocked Down.

In 1854, Washington, then in
command Of the Virginia Rangers
at Alexandria, awaiting the arrlv-
al Of Gen. Braddock's troops, ,sup>
ported Mr.. Fairfax, in an election
conteet for the House Of Burgess
ses, against Mr., afterward Colo
mel, VIM. Payne of the Continents
al Army This seems to have
been ole OF those rare occasions
when Washington's hot blood got
the better of his peerless Judgment
F cree words passed between the
two gentlemen, in the Market
Square of Alexandria, ending by
an outburst of rage from Payne,in
which he felled Washington to the
earth. The Ringers rushed from
their barracks and surrounded
Payne. but Washington, with calm
dignity, dispersed them. A duel
seemed inevitable. On the follow
ing day, however, Washington sent
for Payne, and, d,extending his hand
said, with a gentle courtesy, that
touched the other to the heart:
"Mr. Payne, to err is human. |
was wrong yesterday; but if you
have had sufficient satisfaction, let
us be friends Until the day of
his deaih, Colenel Payne retained
for Washington a devoted and un-
broken regArd'-"A LITTLE Cen,
TENNIAL LADY," .Scribner's, July
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
A BIRDS SONG.
BY z. X. SILL
The shadow ol n bird

BY z. II. SILL
The shadow OF a bird
On the shadow OF a hougb;
Sweet and clear his song is heard,
Seek me now-I seek thee now!
The bird swings out of reach in the
swaylng tree,
But his shadow on the gardenswalk
below belongs to me.
The phantom of my love,
False lreames with hope doth
fill,
Softly singing, far above,
Love me still-l love thee still
The cruel vision hovers at my hearts
door;
But the soul love is soaring out of
reach forever more.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

every one of $4,000 deadh aads.
But, under these more favorable
conditions, we do see any pro.
babilitv of the repayment of the
government loan of S1,500,000
and done of the patriots who have
subscribed to Centennial stock by
way of speculation can congratul>
ate themselves on the prospect Of
a dividend.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
A CORPSE ON A SPREE.
The Kind of Fun Rich Young
Engiishman II Having in Leave
enwOrtb Civ.

~
enworth City.
There is in Leavenwcrth a tall
blonde youth, Henry Arnold
Green, who by the free use of bis
little pistol and his wild, drunken
sprees, made himself famous in
this city about year ago. He is
part owner of the Leavenwortb
AppPal. He receives regularly a
large income from bis English
estate, which he devotes to the
qualification of his whims. On
NJ 9nday last Green felt more than
usually funny, lie had seen a
funeral procession, and it pleased
him to have a little funeral all to
himself. Having first secured the
services of hackman, he direct
ed him to drive 10 an undertak-
ing established, and there he or
dered hearsc and horses, and an
empty coffin.
The coffin was put into the vcY
hicle, but before the doors we're
closed the Englishman said that
it was his pleasure to "get in there
himself" After instructing the
hackman to follow a certain line,
Of procession at given distance
from the hearse, he crawled inside
and, lying down beside the coffin,
lighted cigar. The process then
moved off to Cherokee street, at
cuneraI pace, the hearse in front
and the hack following. AS they
went down Cherokee street toward
the river, the knight of the black
plumes procured two bottles OF
whisky, which he placed along the
side of the coffin, and proceeded
TO Wind up q two days spree.
Presently they came in contact
with a large crowd, who were on
their way to attend a festival, and
who made comments on the strange
funeral procession. The English
corpse, becoming anxious to know
by what authority he was delayed
on the highway, called loudly for
the driver to stop, and while so
doing turned over in his narrow
apartment and, with loud crash
forced portion of his body
through one of the large oval
panes Of glass on the 81 e of the
hearse. The crowd couldn't st nd
a corpse breaking out of its coffin,
Jumping through the, SIDE of the
hearse, and calling for the driver
TO stop further proceedings. They
fed in all directions. After once
more getting inside, the author of
the adventure was driven to Shaw,
nee and then returned the hearse
and coffin to their own.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
Two IFS.

BY E.s. PHELPS.
fit might only be
That in ihe singing sea,
The living, lighted sea,
There were place for you to creep,
Away within the tinted weeds and
sleep,
A cradled, curtained place for you,
To take the happy rest for two.
And then if It might be
Appointed unto me
(God knows how sweet to me)
To plunge into the sharp surprise,
0fburning battles, blood and dust,
and cries;
And face she hottest fire for you,
And fight the deadly fight for twol
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

GEORGE, my darling George,
promise me one thing" said The
young bride of a month, as she
threw her arms around husband {
aeck and gazed anxiously into his
face.
"What is it, precious?" he asks
cd, as he drew her to his bosom.
"PromiSe ne, George, dear that
you will not become q Presiden :lal
candidate"
"Why, my darling, that is ask.
ing deal" be replied, and his
countenance darkened. There
are Jones, Smith and Brown, and
in fact, all the best people-they
are candidates. You want me to
be somebody, don't you?"
eyes, yes, George, | do, do, "
said the young wife, bursting into
tears "but all the newspapers
will tell how big my feet are, and
you know folks never think that
anybody's. feet may be good shap.
ed If they are large.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
No L Thank You.

At so1called spiritual sitting
IN Hartford, recently, there was
woman who mourned the loss of
her consort and, as the manifesto,
tlons began to appear, the spirit of
the departed Benedict entered up.
on the scene. Of course the wld.
ow was LOW eager to engage in
conversation with the absent one,
and the following dialogue ensued ::
Widow-'Are you in the spirit
world?
The Lamented-T am
WidOw-'How long have you.
been there?
The Lamented-'Oh some time. /"
Wldow-'Don't you want to
come back and be with your lonely
wife,?
The Lamented-'Not if | know
myself It's hot enough around.
here.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

Under the stimulus of grange
teachings the Arkansas papers re.
port that her people will this sea.
son make sufiiciency Of bread
stutfs for home consumption and
some for export:
The Virginia Patron brings to
light, for the benefit of its readers
the fact that Peruvian guano, for
which farmers of Virginia have
paid $50 per ton, bas been regu-
larly sold to the precious agent.
who manopo.izes two States, at.
$25 per ton.
A good mother, while impartiDg
to her little fur>year old daugh-
ter the first lessons in scripture
love, told her hat O rib was taken,
fromAda 8 side to make woman.
"WeIl, ma, diCn't it hurt Adam
mighty bad, and make him weak
on thatside? Mother said she guess
sed it did, for his sons had shown
a weakness on that side which was
probably inherited.
The greatest depth of the Pa
cific Ocean, as found by the Britt
ish chip Challenger, was about FIVE
miles.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

Grange No. IFS, Of Alab anna,
lately adopted resolutions condemn
ing the condition of the roads in
that State, and plsdgiug ita mem.
bers to assis. oserSeers Of roads in
performing their duties;also calling
on other oranges to cooperate in
. the move.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

The temptation to stay away
from the grange and plow corn or
run the harvester, or to attend DO.
lltiCa) conventions, is almost irros
sistible; but it should not be yield
ed to. The danger that the polit>
icAl excitement will quite over
shadow the grange is very great;
but it should not cause US to forget
our own interests and welfare as
farmers. The opportunities for
Misunderstanding between neigh
borh and brother Patrons, growing
out of heated political discussions, J,
are excellent; bus they should not
bO embraced.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

A Southern paper speaking of
the Improvement in crops and cul>
tlvation, says: There is no guess
tion but that a change has come
over the spirit of this farmers,
which is traceable to the workings
and principles of the order of Pa
irons Of Husbandry."
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

The man who can invent a lazier
amusement than cs. quet will make
his fortune.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

Man does not want to be an al
gel until he has failed at ever n
thipg else,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

Contsn,ment mankes one happy
and rich as the greatest king,
, 1876-03-10
Rein' RFau5enRuGe.

:. @atsaIten stsin a9trFat,s Dlt1traItsn she's 70 keitAs
EssattMittel
A9- Taa ssaStt be ~fslStnttr e5mptents, rtl.
o. TO bur& Gt6rNnesn ses NersaRangsbrskns aniti@
seu: --F .s "a, g..
gtreryfuas, iantrt q msrrbstb.r eintanbrans na4
tes 3Dpft. iauret Etimms1, u,te!fst, Eobbreunsn,
@ierwtaea s,eea MdbtuaS, Stfhbi scn usbertlauns
znb S&tcstt TN IlGssa. lGurts ~4iuitcSsn, Hui. unS
abrseta Ter Wlasergrute, SGptnbti, frrtnts unh
f@rtres Gt5mtn. psrtudana,r, 3uiaGa m,nitre6.n unb
@stael pes Srfictns t:in TisscT, Ntnabri. btt Ses-
bat, f&astH Yunttata pstt 700 Str eiuss SGlttsrs
ss ben Gusta, 4j5tsttr NIB oampfn' tmtri tn, Jgreft,
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eueen, S&rttj tn Ssr Gehs, in'btF @rGf nrtb sen Cite
ssrn, yIoSit&t NnfGgt senss STUMP S,eRrsH la eietit5.
sDenise Drfcn 5Dn stasraut gtttn bstrstta has 81
Bsua ssh al ben s~enannsrn SiErnaaes. t. n.--.
@eetS rs Genf6 fla ole EGa&tsl.
, 1876-03-10
4Swytem nal gerea.xM0aea.

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ssaisMsass ETssis aSs 4. koen nsx gsa timise DtFs
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totl&t BE efAsS Gsnsstsse br G3winsfuat ~btSssft-l1
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sebensels tsNa. Ea:srIt& wtra bic saneta serasr}
Nns, RaaE isiRs EsssBtR uss fsns tr.iltas sesskeiar
k~isftlssn gstser ssxftGsa, ahs- Or. 69tad 5ssqaSist nss
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I'm Aaeg ~ hetlsA IA, rss tetba neRR vie 2unett tbttitse q
~ssssrea'a Sarea, To 70 liza ssuHs s%eInnata btR paties.
ten Etepes 81 ,pa,ssn tntrS tiaa6bett ~ brinesa. gDtna
scr letbsass naf ,RsA ttss sslanes Surge sat, 10 II ge!a
8ssifeL sse eeT Gsetsr stas' esmplst. Eur t~risti:s !aaa,
aeAn man istnsa AuntfssgtS aesas tsIsL, .
III. B&eaG tanE Thea @pARabsah To- fetpse cofEee
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bs sab fuse Hesssssa bas Sst sssE Drsasisaa 50
AnAA1
, 1876-03-10
Oirginia Staats- GDfttf.
Sas Gnse BON Scu Gartos.

SNo VHpC y 6pN SNIIpo+
Der brittle CARTIER. &rteg 1T S1 Gnbe.
Seit Der Sbronbelteigung BON Siabela, ODER
better, felt benz Sooe bon 6erotudnb VII,
1T in Spanien burd Die Mnlpriide DOH beIIen
Sruber Son Carlos ulib bon oeiien Grben
Der 8iirgerfrieg fir permanent erflart NOR
ben. llub ipenn ~er aud) liidt INNER NIT
Seuer nnb S6wert miitbete, 10 bate man
bod fortipdbreub }eiren Insbruh Su beiitrdz.
ten, unb miro stbn arld leet nod nidlt los
peroen, ipenn man nrdt, Die @riinoe belet=
tigt, ipelfe ben Nuipriiden Der Don Carlos
Yartet nlebrn1als garSe Nrnleer1 Slr Stspo@
1Ition ltepte. 0teie @riillbe iinb eiumal Der
9emalti9e fofale llnabbdu9lgfeitssSin Der
basfllhen Broolrtsen, no Don Carlos, Der
oierte ietneS 0tanenS, aberrials cine 10 be-
g%eiiterte uno tapfere Neutrality-suspicious. Der
anbere @rln6 1T Die llebermad)t 'OeS fatboz
Iiiden @leruS in jenen Brooin5en, tpclfle su
ben bi9otteten @egenoen Der gSelt ~geborel.
Sine frete 2ofat&erfaiiung fir oieie Brppin=
sen, iiberbaupt 4freie Oiu1i5ipal=S tsllngen
i'm gail5eir 2alloe uno itrenge geidrdrfungi
oeS Glerus auf ietne firbltden Suuftlonell,
2rerluln9 bon -&ird)e suro Staat = 0aSs ltlto
Die etr3l9en @arantielt, nelde Spallien Dor
Der Wteoerfebr eines @arltlteusartege8 retten
fonner. Ottt eiuerl gSort, nur cine wabrbaft
ltberale 8%egternng 1T 0as i'm Stanee.
Sererte DON Carlos, ipelder ben Siirs
gerfrleg erbob uro nelder feline glnIpriide
auf SobHHnos@ ufet apererbte, Die Senlelben
Jtomen fibrten,, mar Der 5lpeite Sebn sRarlS
w., geboren 17S0 u1o geitorben 1855 81.
Grteit, befallnt inter Dem 9tameu @raf Oto=
lima. Seiu altefter Sruoer Serbiltano VII.
mar oreln1al fl1berloS perbeirut9et 9elpelen
nro Don Carlos betradtete iid, ais belien
0}nAfoIonr oJ9 Sox oT+ov,So frS,,tI,d,o 61,,o
gum otertentnal bic b~efanrte @hriitiua bon
9eapel beirathete, lpeldrs ibnl 1880 eine God
ter, Die befan1te Su9enhrole 9ebar. gtod)
Dor ibrer @eburt bob 6eroinano VII. baS
lalllde @elet burfl Die pragmatilhe Sancs
ousihlteBt. go ipuroe eern ISABELLA Sur
9hroafol9ertn erflart. 8a9e9en protefIirte
Don Carlos, nurbe perbannt, NIB ale SER
binano VII. itarb, beaanr er 1888 Ben
er1en @arlttens& rieg, Der bon
1888 bis 1889 bauerte. @r nallllte lid ais
Yrdtenoent &arl V. 9ls er pertrieben mar,
ilternirte man i'm 81 Sourses in 6ranfreid,
bis ct 1916 Ieinen Mniprii6en Al @uulteu
ieiles Sobnes Son Carlos fertiaote, pprauf
CT mad 2rlelt 9ing, mo- er 1855 ltarb.
Seir Sohn mar 1918 eeboren ; .er lit be,
FAINT ais @raf % ontemcltn er fob
1915 init @enelal Cabrera, benz Selbeu beS
erltenGarliiten &rie9S, bon Sour9es na6 GnQz
LAMB, perludte 1S49 elnen @lutaq tu'Spas
rlen BON Sranfreif aus, mobet Cabrera per-
pnrbet ipurbe, unb nafte am 3. Ipril 1860
NIT let1enl liin9Iten Sruoer unp Dem General
Srtega cine 2anbung in Spanien nit 5000
Wtanr, ais bieieS 9erabe nit Wtarocco i'm
&rteg mar, inter benz Jtainel1 &arl VI,
lpnroe jeboh balo geihlagen uno nit ietnem
gSruAPr nm OrtPnn npfnunp1 npnntut1pu
, 1876-03-10
@g sD nidst trb4s fonesrn seizures
VI n Ia Ia u ~

pss ss srass 49, sslaRSts Der Dprtcr u eiaes rtG,t..
SEA Dtseaslt IN stsism 5aat Z aDeaa otes beiab. rtrP,
70 bat br. aDiiRart Der QDelE ~bevtefrH, bas S6Btseiunt
sstibas Ia, gsnu man rs&isshts, ME sprs,ar.bsn. nc
3sese Gntbtdua9 IN Der WtatsriG ureotta. ben .@tne 5rse
Sereisl- seeea 3alS- unb. QupegNtsaut6etten GnUsabst.
81 fr nan s. ans e. s:' g s;.I ,- I.Ssas ssS S,, y S Sss,a 9t ,ssYhs
out& ssa i@sbraaG Sby.s Gprbial uns Ser ,Tuspspfls.
pas lgssstlt raorbtn itns.1 A65 Griu&sa ssr5ftAtlt@er
stE MD sa 3snsai5 is Sastrsas bs a~t.seaAsn. uatts.
&rselfiss DHs., 81. RIOS, 1859.
pr. Y. q. G. sDtitart, - g0srtbS 4srr | SIM ayril
1858 bsFtl iat@ elm aniaass aabeseateabsr Suata, MEL.
Htt dbtr talA ttneH eraHltbtn Sbarafter aHnatm. Or.
- sou - erapispl rttr eeterttrsa ~ nesuaeu, relSts
Die Ct idste, rats etpas. Gslettttruns ssrf8afta plrbs
aata abr nt&' sastrsn tonne. SD saiaa&ts b.u esstr.
eter bsa9tt mtr 8earuns. @Pstn Beinben ipurbe pru
ass ~ Gae i3ltp'mss q ae taistt &c tlarte m q II
~ fss sf Z = ~ vs. m,! y arss 1tk ssa 3 Lei.
Pine Gsss Ear ssrstal4 ~ itsslutsn. S&pR bi.
trFt,8Iaf&s Gar N te sta 0nSss ant hls
ID a&tesas "A mea batts sAE mstnaB {.
ssss s%assrtSals Sabre as,sstrtt sssasa u fsssibsn. SSs il
I'd flr&ttts, u,i& gu tduf3sH. !SsSt absr bsee ID bic ssl,
atb'Ts'Ssans saaiItS aetstlt. % iitn. Sd, ftrsiss S!tI
sRas SstsI NR6trer. Sts- ra0seu "a besaa4 htrSGeatlt.
Ssa, tssan Sises fur a~nssnsFsa futsn.
Wit safrtS'tssr Daafsariet Ssr -
Sta ~trfabrtrer Wttt3iafs Helaer 5aigtt6ts- 3tpi,n
stHstt nsbast feine sanis 8sst Ss, n%assriusaue ssn pa.
ttsHttn IN ben Gmpfansstmmsrn br Dffte. Drei epu,
i~rittrsaee Gsrsie boz anesfannter Ta&ttefett attsu s5m
SEF Sste' !ut ptt otEanQunStn eeyihtsn @treen ben
~Su5ltfula ltias E6Esn bsrs@net.
Gus trl3t @slsssatttt btsftt tstas aassrs AaasIt In
Gauhe. Il .t4- ~. ..,.ft@, ..-. ,.s"I III
Sssft sss trasns einen xbetls bts eansss, lii eel&en
aa etatb i~enasfraet airb. tstreen prompt nab u~nsntstlo-
10 btantaprtst. Ntmslea ioatea In 5prnl pca
Scasfein oesr @otauteetfnngen or
AtsralaGt ntsesn. e. aFAri
ptsts ssa s~Dttart's ~urasrtsau Dssssfta ptass 81
yer o6s&td. SistsIbsn etreal mad &~usfans bes Be.
.yssss per pvt ;~ussianbt.
prsts scn @iitasts pint Trte Ear Eo.btaI~ $3.50
rat SIal&e ssr Sti PEI Dnssab BIai9sn 9~aisaOuns
gtr Gyer,b.
sue aafaaHsa sW,sa asssIHrt s.rSsn a.
"- &. .. q. Btfuart, NJ. D..
We. go Nlsrs 3psits Str.
~ sou 4.ft dill .. pkhasaStie. O.
HstGSsh 10 asss Essssass. iSzAug
, 1876-03-10
81 osAtt3 Bt.t<sA

Diefts DttaxJ IL test Rnk i&sn fstt Lassrs Sara IA
Saaat ga q isbes autsrs 9etlnnitttl 9.eftr MI bd4 pets:i,
@sstrt.idt. Das Rse.pt ~ ettfsm ~5&wcStfA Sittsrs" w~
Eaxst 5ett Elm atts Gestirnnts unh IA q rod test. 81
eea murbs a. spa ben sed@fputaen bes Grfnbsrs fir ebs
Rsbe Gslanae l~berltefert anb IL q burddus ~dnnSstidA
tds tratnb Senant auser beu Gtst ttazer has %Slr y
hes ,S6wsbtf& Bttersf senne. sbS III e Si.a hJfn,td
Witstnfhta Nurt ben strtauf bttfe sefdlf6tsr gabat
pannstn IA sra5rtu pslGs dbnltn ~ausf.hsr uni ftmtGts
wte Sss edit ss&pebtf& 9isttrs" tber br 9tiuntbst!
f4aSIt@ fnS, pdbrcnb bas dsentit4e unb e8k .S6mt.
sif& 8itttrs" RtGtpMea @.i upbBit uns et6ta esbdl..s
Bat Do bies ~bsfoatns rt&tte \, 10 b. asfmer'fans
sett bes pubft?ums barauf btnssIA-ft. sds ks.r 6Iai&s
wtl&e eas edit. ,S6p,pifd Gtttera- enttGIi, Bite Rdmfps
sEterf&rtft ses ssrfS,ssHes Q iG J sMd Iaftn "a
, 1876-03-10

tsssa ~bsrt.rtss, pelsr nit Dssp.paa s,baNe IA. Gel
terqual 10 q, bet tinstn IueuailGsn Wlat.s NIT BIN fas
snbeFeSberea @~trldnser gu NseR, pdrafG bell ~ nttntss
anh seanct burd bic 8urdr papca ausasibioIsn iu isin
sas Stm @enaHs i1n.a Tns a'hr faf9tDaFf SthtsTsts
ssua ads SaussenoEen, ba or ,rnntr dsla qaAl$, &eta Ct.
.aas ~ tabeln anbe.. ep aaalt br Dsspspttia 10 fsta
arb fetne senSf llrneebuna. Die, sladltdt erstlttteb
sr GIetnta rtrs giGt ldnen sebufbe, bic esEss Sdus
it&tett miro sat ~frerblpft unb beu pstteaiea bring, bat
Btpustfttn, bas bas qebsa tba eIat 9aa 10 snh felSf 81
Rd&Rsn i6n meieen. ai6t ieltsu jur g,yswstGans sus 70
ear iua Selthnprbt. abr saraM 4a II