davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
8. S.ITDERSOT.

MANUFACTURER and Dealer I'm
NI Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c, &c. Shop on Bufal"
sreet neai the corner of Eighth Repairing neatly
and promptly executed.
Manitowoc, September 90 1860
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

WGaT is the difference between wo-
man who tears her dress and one who
pads! One busts her stuff and the other
stuffs her bust.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
r. R.IXECH.

rEWFCER and photographer. All
al kipas es work in the Zine of my business prompt
attended to- sud warra ted to give satisfaction.
have jast reesiSsi Wing 0rnsbey's Multiplying
CAMERA OBSCURA. with which can take small
pictures of the finest orasr for one dollar per dozen.
photographs taken of all SIZES Albums aad Frames
snstantI Y on hand. York Street 13-ltf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
GVSTIr FEKRS,

NV ATT1I N NIX Hfftf . H W II I.T1fk. Ut
w fers his services for repairing all kinds o
Clocks and watches. Has n fine and well selected
assortment of the latest and best styles of Clocks
American English and Swiss Watches, also of Gold
and Plated Jewelry, at his new Brick Store on Sth
sreet South side door south of Kremer's. Mani
owoc Oily
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
CHARLES no xrEEs,
rERCIIANT TAILORING ESTA

" II Il IL -
itI shment Sth street, near south end of Bridge
The tailoring department Is complete, and contains
large assortment of fashionable clothes and Gent
furnishing goods constantly hand. Please call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere. 1921
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
R. H. P.EFH'E, III. -

Homeopathic Physician. Surgeon
L i and Accnncheur late resident Physician at the
Iahnamann Hospital, Checago, has permanently To-
Gated Manitowoc. Office in Plumb's building, cor.
Buffalo and Eighth Streets
,,, r.,-,s to @ A NJ
offI mons to2 ana : tn P. VI.
Diseases of the eye and ear treated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
III. CO.1KLEY', W. -.

nuYESECIAN and Surgeon. tenders
his professional services to the pc ppie of the City
and county OF Manitowoc. Office over J. A koeher $
Store where night calls will he atte .ded to.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
DETTISTRY.

nR. A. i. PATCIIEN, Dentist. Oli &c
- in Shcrmans new building, Sth Street
Manitowoe Wis
IN Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
CHICAGO AND NORfHFE TERN TERN RAILWAY

Close connections are made at Chicago
with the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern, Michigan Central, baltimore & Ohio
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, Kan
kakee line and Pan Handle Routes. for
all points EAST AID SOUTHEAST. and
with the Chicago Gs Alton and Illinois
Central for all points SOUTH.
Close connections are made with the
Union Pacific r. II. at Omaha fer all
far West points,
Close connections are made at juno
ton points with trains of {, cross roads.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

nHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND iC-
i eruchcnr Difficult obstetrics and surgery,
together with all critical and obscure cases. will
ceve prompt md especial attention Office and re-
stence. Cor. Main and Chciago Street, Manitowoc
E5-Nieht bell at office. door. iebl1-Gm
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
PULLMAN PALACECARS

These celebrated cars are run on all
night trains or all the lines of this road
This is the ONLY LINE running these
cars between Chicago and st. Paul or
Chicago and Milwaukee.
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with
the Overland Sleepers on the Union
Pacific Railroad, for all points west of
of the Missouri River.
Among the
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
r. 3D. .JF.JFeRH.F.T.

A TTORNEY and Counselor Rt Law.
voc, NIsco..sIn. POI
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

4 TT0RNEYS At LAW. Office On Sih
~ Street South side three doors north of Post OF
Ice. M.nitowoc Wisconsin. German spoken. 1871
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10

4 EFORNEY ami Counselor at Law
~ Office cor ner Eighth and York street. over
Eaorutous store. Collections promptly attended 70
/ Jan. IS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
COFFEE HOUSE.


iNES PIN ALLEY AND BE1.II
Fred Becker. Eighth street, corner Washington
Ianitowoc, Wis- 2lseptTi
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-10
.x.fSEI j. .SCK.YITX.

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
N Law. Otice corner Eighth and Quay streets,
South Side, Post Office, Manitowoe. Wis
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28
Letter From Mcdowell.
CAMP McDowELI, A. T. Anrsl oQrd 1arS

CAMP McDowELI, A. T, April 23rd, 1876.
 EDIToR MINER Being constant reader of your paper, I see items from various parts of the Territory but as yet see nothing from Mcdowell. We will not be selfish if we are out of the way so far, but will let the outside world know there is sucha place as McDowell. We quote times dull and al most at a stand still. We are quiet, law abiding people, as nothing ever happens here to mar the quietude that reigns supreme. Ali We ask is to be let alone and if the mail and Paynaster make their appearance regu- larly We are contented We have a semi weekly mail which is as regular as clock, thanks to Mir. Elder the driver, and when it does arrive you can see a grand rush to the Postoffice and all want letters.
 At present there are only two Companies stationed at this Post, Company K, 9th L.. s. C., and Company c, sth Infantry. Cap tain Corliss commands the garrison and Is highly esteemed and liked by all who know him, he is the right man in the right place.
 The Garrison has just received boiler and pumps from which the Garrison is furn- ished with water from hydrants. It is great help and saves time and labor. The health of the Garrison is good. Weather is getting warm; Thermometer stands at 90 and 95 in shade Rows mine, 15 miles from the post, is the nearest hear he is doing good business.
 MT. John Smith, is our Post trader and has everything in the line of goods, and does a good business especially around pay day.
 There is a large herd of sheep just across the Verde; grazing is poor. We hear some talk of war, Indians on the war path, etc. As we are not looking tor anything in that line, we do not know anything about it.
 The writer of this has just returned from trip to old Fort Reno, via Sunfower valley, but saw no signs of Indians. For fear have already intruded on your time and space, will sign myself CLAUDE.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Miner by D. S. Military and w. D. Linss

Washington, April 22-A letter from c. | P. Huntington, Vice President Central Pa- l cifc Railroad has been submitted to the House Committee on Railroads, asking Con- gress to allow the Southern Pacific branch of Central Pacific to construct their road eastward from the Colorado river and to re- ceive the Texas Pacific land grant for such portion of the road as it shall anticipate the Texas Pacific in building within the next six years. The committee without action adjourned until next Wednesday.
 The House Committee on Indian affairs to-day agreed to recommend an appropria- tiOn of $50,000 for the subsistence of h. dians in Arizona.
 In the House yesterday the bill providing for transfer of the bureau of Indian affairs to the War Department was pasted by a vote of 9S to 29.
 The President has nominated Charles H. Lord, Postmaster at Tucson, Arizona.
 Washington, April 24.-Congressman Blaine will ask the House for permission to make personal explanation and answer the slanderous reports that have been circulated against him relating to the Union Pacific Railroad bonds
 New York, April 24.-The Times says Secretary Bristow is the life of the reform sentiment of the country.
 The Democratic delegation from Louisiana will favor W. S. Hancock, for the Presi- dency.
 San Francisco, April 24.-Emperor Don Pedro of Brazil, will arrive in San Francisco tomorrow. He refuses any receptions, de- string to visit us simply as private gentle man.
 San Diego, April 25.-Last evening W. S. | Storey of the Signal Service was married to | Miss Clara E. Choate. at Camp Grant, Ari- l zona. The brides parents and officiating clergyman with large wedding party were in San Diego and the ceremony was trans mitted back and forth by telegraph.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28

BRIEF MENTIoN.-By last nights mails came mass of correspondence, and at the same time the telegraph office sent in nearly whole weeks report, so that we find our selves utterly unable to get tithe of it in type for this issue. Many interesting items from Little Colorado, Beaver Creek, Verde, Mcdowell, Globe District, etc., are obliged to go over.
 There is war among the stock operators in San Francisco. Flood X O'Brien and Jim Keane have got at loggerheads. Keane as- serts that the bonanza mines are giving out, which is stoutly denied by F. X O., etc.
 Blaine and Bristow have been vindicating themselves before Congress, etc.
 The Tucson mail will hereafter leave Pres colt at six instead of one p. m, on Tuesdays.
 A. l.. Moeller's buggy team ran away with him yesterday and broke up the buggy, but, fortunately, did not seriously injure either team or driver.
 A fire broke out the other morning in the filth and rubbish in the alley between Mon- tezuma and Granite streets,-a warning to clear up the rubbish.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28

MoHAvE ITEMs.-Our correspondent sends us the following items under date of April 22nd:
 William Cory, County Treasurer, has re- signed and Alder Randall of Mineral Park, has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
 Eugene Desty was shot by man known as "Whisky Jim," at Greenwood last week. Desty was brought to Mineral Park and is fast recovering.
 John B. Fisher has been appointed Deputy Sheriff for the lower end of the County.
 The County Assessor has entered upon the discharge of his duties
 News from Blackberry is to the effect that more bullion than ever is being turned out.
 Paul Weber has been elected president and w. A. Mix Secretary of the Cedar Valley Mining Company.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28

The whole amount of cheese made in the
 United States in 1870 was 162.927. .3S2
 pounds, of which 109. .4S5, ,229 pounds was
 made in factories, and s, ,927 ,3S2 pounds on
 farms. The principal States producing cheese were New York, 1O0,775,014 pounds: Ohio, A,153,S56; Vermont, 7,S14,si9; Hi nois, 5, ,734 ,004; Massachusetts, 4,131 ,309; and California, 2,395,074 There were 1918 factories devoted to the manufacture of cheese, employing 4,6O7 hands. The capi- tai invested amounted to $3,690, ,075; wages paid during the year, $7O6,566; gallons of milk used, 11G, ,466, ,405; value of material used, $14,0S9, ,2S4; of cheese produced, $16, l0,569 ;other products, $G1 ,O96. The num- Der of COWS supplying one factory ranges from 100 to more than 1000, toe average being about four hundred. In 1871 q factory in Chatauqua County, New York, had registered as the whole number of COWS, 1,7Sl. During the year ending June 30, 1878, e6,204, ,0s4 pounds of cheese, valued at were exported from the United States, of which 52,056926 pounds went to England, and 6, ,4es ;S96 to Germany-[Ap- plesons' American Cyclopedia, revised edi- iion, article .Cheese.n
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28
FRIDAY, APRIL 2s, 1876.

MILITARY OKDERs-Assistant Surgeon Henry Lippincott, in addition to his othe, duties, will assume charge of the Medical Directors office during the absence of Dr Aagruder, dfrecter of the Department
 A Court Martial was ordered to commence at Fort Whipple on Monday the 24th, with Lieutenant Colonel J. D. Wilkins as presi- dent and Lieutenant Wilhelm as Judge Ad- vocate.
 The commanding officer at Camp Lowell was directed to detail a guard to convey funds from Paymaster at Tucson to Paymas- ter Maynadier at Mcdowell.
 Major Henry R. Mizner was granted leave of absence. on Surgeons Certificate, for one month, with permission to go be- yond the department.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28

MoHAvE MaIL--The people of Mohave County having heard that the Pres colt and San Bernardino mail line was about to be removed to the Ehrenberg route have entered a remonstrance against any change that will deprive them of the regular sefni-weekIy service. The merchants and the principal business men of Prescott have joined them in atelegram to delegate Ste vens setting forth the necessity of maintain ing mail in that direction. Of course they will have to keep up mail communication with that County and instead of making it less the growing importance of their mining interests would rather suggest an increase than diminution of the service. The real wants of the County demand mail on each route and it will be but short time until it must be established.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28

When a man acknowledges himself in the wrong there is nothing more to be said. This is the way Humboldt Nevada, man makes his acknowledgment:
 ''The ex-puhlisher of this paper hereby acknowledge himself a cussed liar, knave and horse thief, and ought to go West for publishing that scurrillous and lying article about the editor of the Register yesterday. A black eye and bloody nose convinces us that we done wrong. Old in the business is our only excuse.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28

BEETLES VALLEY.-"Perdido" writing
 from Peoples Valley, April 23rd, says: We
 are in lonesome corner of the World and
 feel the loss of news facilities, only two
 copies of the MINER have reached us within
 two months, and we only receive about half our Eastern mail. We think of getting up a Clymer committee to investigate and over haul postmasters, mail contractors, etc. The fact is, dry ranchers need all the consolation and good things that they are entitled to; of all the punisnments meted out to the wick ed on this earth dry ranching is next to bull whacking, and only beats dying and going to perdition by a very small majority. We have Postoffice and Postmaster, but the mail wagons neither bring nor leave the mails at the Postofflce. Why is this thusl Some
 five hundred acres will be planted in corn here this season besides potatoes, Hungarian grass, babies and young chickens. When the big train arrives from Arkansas, Missouri. Illinois, Iowa and Kansas with 30 marriaga- ble girls we shall be happy, for just now we need one to drop corn, cook, wash and curl our hair. O! for one more vision, such as we indulged in at Antelope Springs. Please stir up some Clymer to assist us in our des- olation, we want news and lots of it.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28

Professor Fisher, celebrated musician from California is in town and will give . grand vocal and instrumental concert before leaving. We shall probably be able to pub fish the time place and programme next week.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28
District Court Calendar---May Term. 1876.

District Court Calendar---May Term, 1876
 James M Sanford MastersOn southwfti
 Andrew L Moeller Ru.h & Wells. H.rgr,v,
 L NJ welch Howard, Goodwin
 S c Rees Rush & Wells, Hargrsvt
 L Bashford Hargrave
 Jackson6 6 Ton,pk' Howard
 Frederic Clay Hargrave, Masterson
 Jesus NJ Baca ct al Rush & Wells
 Harley H Cartier Rush & Wells
 James R Porter
 Martha Stebbins Rush & Wells
 John Stebbins
 James M More Masterson, Hargrave Ed Bowers Rush & Wells Council of Prescott Pomroy, Masterson Tompkins ct al Rush & Wells Hargrave Michael Wormser Rush $ Wells, Hargrave Chas E Hitchcock Southworth. Masterson William Cole Hargrave, Rush & Wells c c & M M Bean Howard, Masterson Maria L Wilson Howard William H Wilson Francis E shirriff Rush & Wells William E shirriff John H Behan Howard Vim E Hazeltine Rush & Wells, Hargravc Frederic Berle Masterson William Horn Howard Jesse Jackson ct al Howard Moses Lovejoy N Mccandless Rush X Wells J H Pierson ct al Howard, Calvin, Mast. Camille e ca'tellO Howard
 NS Vim F Banning H Newmark & Co Rush S Wells Melvin < Foster Elizabeth Gang Rush & Wells Emil Gang Otto Masterson Mary Otto '0hn G Ts Campbell Rush X Wells | James Howey ) Tohn L Fisher lRush < Wells o Moves V H Yancy )Howard Ellis ct al Masterson Nathan Elliott Howard Ellis ct al Masterson .ugene Harper Howard Ellis ct al Masterson
 II Andrews Howard Ellis ct al Masterson .lson Keene )Howard Ellis ct al Masterson H Knapp Howard Ellis ct al Masterson ames Fredez Howard
 Ellis ct al Masterson
 Asher ct al Masterson
 Ellis ct al
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28

THE Post office at Smiths mill, in this County has been discontinued by order of the Post Master General.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28
NATHAN HAWKINS,

:" F IT D I G GER
 For the first % feet will sink wells rate of e 75 per foot from % to 30 feet e2o0 per foot and from feet te water s2Jo per foot Enquire of J. L. Lewis Car Psnter sp2enI
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28
otice.

All persons having professional business with me dur absenee will please call on Murat Masterssn Esa Ofice Row. JOHN HOWARD
 Prescstt April II, 1876.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28
N o T IC E.

My wife, Percia Scott has tn is day lsf my bed spd board without any just cause provocaon whafsoever
 therefore forbid all persons from hareorsg trusting her on account as will pay debts of her costract ing affer this date. THOMAS SCOTT
 Prescott, April 2I. 1876 sposs2
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28
lost..--ReWard.

gold sleeve button bearing Masonic "sqnare con. pass and G." reasonable reward will be paid upon leaving the at this onhce.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28
PRINTED BLANKS
 -.-- --FoR---. Location Of Mining Clainas,

FOX BALE AT THE MINER OFFICE. No PruBeesor or Miner should TO into the eeuux visboos sapplyofihess very handy and ccrees rssy
 nsds Betices- --g
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28

H. Herbert has resigned the marshalship.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28

No |atts)rI  made
 Dnet | |Dr lox
 widti |bfohf |y,latS
 ,rtx I3e | mont
 mont
 Is l5 | ner
 Of ste | tosts
 7eo3f
 crn( | Tow | Rang
 nauo | 6e7 | | dec
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28

No
 attou
 Cerh
 catio
 sand bean dred
 lbieu
 descr
 office Cor wests
 to rI1
 tieuC l iuaes 1Q m
 EApt thee gfonl ! pi'st ! eorus II line (sila disu de
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-10
Gin Jarbigtr 9armbefe.

Sin fobIrabsnfdwurjer $eHen.0arni'
ltdoter 'trcibt iid in Baltimore, @lb.,
berum, beibt 8uttermtiId, nnO bcOient
bic $erren Safe beim piden @., 9sScu.
ilter Der ,,GoncOroiu." 8eiustsr Srib
8uttcrmiId pirO uuf @erIuusen ieruei.
Iis Oem uneIdubissn 9anosmuun Dor
eeIteut unO ,,gIntlportst nit $OFidfcit
unb 8cOudt, Oub feinsr ibn onsIa6t. ="
SruSs; uSrib, pis alt9"
@ntwort: ,SedSjebn Sabre"
Srase: 8usfijrs Elm aanOsmnnn?"
@ntmort: e Seutider nnS'm
$efieIunc."
Srasc: $50 sebOren9"
9lntlp ort: ,,Sn Sa'mitabt! Im
9a'mIub"
limb bieles ,Oa'mitaOt" (0armitaot)
Ipridt Der fauarSe Ssfe 70 bibi6 yob.
nc r" ans, bnb ieOem SsNen - Oh
@ost, euniuI Ooer 8uusr - bor Srsub
ilber bic beimiideH Quute ouS Ssrs i'm
2eib laden mus.
sIuF gcrIunsen iin9t Der Srib Ounr
nod bic ,,8udt am &bein" (aIle Stro
pbsu Obue SItbembOIen) uuO Ole glatio
uuIbDmns
yllnlsr $erjOe foil IebeHl
SeHe.Sa'mlt6otsr fein iuirl"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-10
GuiltCt II.
NSHs eit Scbmci6er ppll'
briN0en Fam.
Grinnsrunsrn ans rem gsbtn srn 0erNe
Stuts Won Srtrnterg. 9tutIdlnnb.

Oils I'M Sabre 1775 Der SdneiOer.
mciftcr StuIl in &lppcubcim, 0eutid.
Lamb. cin 9ndbIeir tnufen Iirb, bo bad.
te pebcr oer Satcr nod elmer Der @a.
then, nod Der %iarrcr, Der OuS &inbIcin
auf ben Nomcn bcS beiIi9cn 8itterS
8cOr8 tuuftc, bob iie cinen Sitter bon
Srtcubcr0 III Die Stride truOsu, unb ais
iie raS ucu 9ctaufte 8inb micbcr in bic
8ie9e Icetcn, Na Oadtcn iie oub nidt,
DAP iein IebteS 8ett ibm bereinit ouf9e.
ibilttet luerhcn IoIlte nidt in Der Sci.
motb, Ionbern ferne i'm BrOpcnSaIiIden
2anbc, bonn Der Wenid benft, uno Soft
Ienft, unb biSpciIen benft Der @lcnId
aud nibt uno Der Iicbe Soft Ienft bob.
glbcr boS 8ilbIein luuhS unO 9cbieb
unO sei8te uicIe gInlu9cn, llnO Der Sa.
ter Der cine 9rOBe arnbidait bate, bat.
te cS and in cine Iateiniibe SduIe
Itifen f0nnen, rnO bonn auf bic bobe
SduIe nad Srcibure, I'M eiumaI gImt.
mann 81 ucrocu, ODER SoftOr. Gber
Der 8otCr la9te, nein, iOnoern bieIt lua8
auf iein SauOwerf, nuo mcinte, man
SIris ibm Die outcn &0pfe nidt eut3ie.
3icbcu, ornn Gin gutter &Opf f0rOcrt raS
Sanowcrf mcbr, ais Gin mitteImdbi9cr,
unO Gin gutter Sdnciocr fam oft Ieid.
ter ctluaS eridwin9cn, oIS cin gutter
9lmtmuun. 9IIio bcitimmtc CT ben
8nnbsu, aIS er Die SduIiubre UcrIuHen
bate, gum Sdneiber, lIno Dem Suuben
iuar eS oud redt. SIber feline 9ernbe.
gicrOe mar 9rOber, ais Die @sIe9eubeit
lie al bsfriebiOeu, unb Der &nubs mertte
baIb, bnb ct bel ieiuem @uter in Sip.
pcnbeim nidt 70 pieI Ierneu f0nuc, ais
anocrspo, penn er eitmuI fir sinen
uursisIiden @eiiter SeIteu tuOIte. uIiO
0ine er nit grIaubnib bes @aters uad
&artsrube, Iernte bort, luaS su Iernen
iuar, uarO 9eiea unb iuunoerte mad
Srunffurt am @aiu, 100 ct buIo grbcit
fuuO uuO Gncrfeunun9 leincr 8rnud.
bartlett unb ieincr Sbdtiefeit.
gIber in Sranffurt fieI Ocm iuu0en
8eleaen Elm, ludr' es nidt better, ipenn
bu fruu;0fid Icrnteit, mun funn nidt
iuiiIeu, iuo MANS brauden fann, 9Ieid.
fam, aIS luena CT 9eubnt bate, Nab er
oen Gbsnb ieines 2ebens 3ubriussu psr'
be unf fran30fidem 8ubcH an llfer bes
WfitteIldnbiIdeu @esrsS. gIIiO madts
CT iib uuf uuO eius nad @enf.
uno Der 8co uud 0enf mar Der
8cg uu6 iciucm @IIfe, ben ibn Die
sndOiee @Oriebune Icitete ollrd ieiusu
&rieb iid 3u DsruOIfOmmueH.
Sn @enf boItsu fia immer pieIs rel.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-10
poe(te.
@n mag bum iuubl msin Gbriifian
iein.


ieiu.
$40 mag benn lpobI mcin GbriItian lein,
Sn 9fnbIano ODER 8olen
Nd ! f6nnt ib bod bAS licbe Sinh
9liit meinen Sbr6nen bolen.
&ein Sag peritebt. ib bcnfa bran
Yin mcinen licben Gbriltion.
@tir it 10 an9t, mir 1T 10 bang,
Gr m6bt nidt luieoer fommen;
0rci Subr, OnS lit 0eluiB redt lang
gltciu ScrJ lit gang bcflomnlcn.
3icb' ih mid aus, Sicb' ih mid an,
9enf ib an mcincn ebriltian.
3u 3obami ba WirO'S filnf Sabr,
Sab mir ms balm Deripro6en,
llnb olS id obtScbn Sabr alt mar,
Die Sreu worb nie gcbrobcn.
So lang luie idD nod atbmen fam.
Scnf ib al meiHcn GbriItian
Sort nuf Dem &IObc ioben mir
OeS 9lbenoS oftmolS Stunocn,
Oa lhunr er trcuc Siebe mir,
8iinldt iib nit mir Dcrbunocn,
llnO feb id MIR Den &IoB nod an,
0euf id al meincn Gbriitian.
Sein Sle9eI bdn9t bort an Der @onb,
0aS SOl3 bon nnlrer Ghe
Sin gloIbano 1T DaS Sle9elbano,
SD braud' ibn uemn ib oreldc.
llnO feb id MIR pen SIc9cl on,
Scnf' ib OnEmeincn. .ebriitiNn.
Sein' IeOern'n Soicu bcb' i'd uuf
Sn nnlrer SSrauenfammer;
Sic fommen uinmer gum Serfaut
Oenu Oos mar Sdab' uno Sammer.
llno feb id MIR bic SOicn un.
0enf' ih an meincn Gbriltian.
Oft fObt id ibm iein Qcib0eribt,
IS uoren iuure &lilmpe
Die ob CT gang be0ieri9 b'uein,
llnO babel itopft ib StrilmpIc.
Qb feb ib MIR Den &lo$topf on,
Nenf' i'd on meinen Gbriitian.
lluo luenn CT nad Der @RibIc Sog,
Wlit unierm gicIbcBden,
SAM er gu mir, an ii6 mid BOG,
llno IN9t': unoien mcin ShGBden /"
Sch ih iebt mir Den GicI on,
NenP i6 al mcincn Gbriitian,
llnS war i'm 9oric &irmIc bier,
SoCr cabs ionit mas 81 tunSell.
So In9t' cr: ,,QieSbcn fOmm nit mir,
gSir pOllcn bcut rcbt tanjen."
Hub fomnlt Die SirmIe MIN bernn,
0enf id Nn mciuCn Gbriitiun.
Sizes lit mein 0icb bonn Gbriitian,
9aS bah id oft 0ciun9en.
Slh! bait. ib i'm bod nlIr gum Mnnn,
Gen nllCrlicbitcn Sun8cu,
Die 2cutc ia0cn ih MIR i'm @ubn,
llnh NGhte MIR all Gbriitinn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-02-10
elite Der itsCfEeen In Nenns
SDfbduteu,

NodftebrnS fOIOen bic sfamen Der
UcribisNencu 4suitOfiicen in RenuipIba.
uicn Der l., 2. uno 8. &IniIe, tusIdje BON
FraiiOcnt @rOnt crnOnnt lueroen, uebit
Dem bswiIliStca SubrcSocbnIt. 4SOltmei.
tier, lusIde lucniser uIS $1,000 SaIair
per Snbr bctommen, lpsrOeu bonn @e.
neral 'YOitmeiiter Ouseitcllt, uno fno
nidt bisrin miteinbsoriiTtn