davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30

Every Erening's vulgar attack upon
Major B. I. BIGGs may please few Of
that papers admirers; but it is unjust
uncalled for and an insult to the Demo.
cratic committee who invited him here to
speak, and to the Democratic party o.
the State of which he is one of its most
sincere, eloquent and able advocates.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30

1t is mistake to suppose that the tax
payers in the Southern States are in IA
vor Of paying rebel claims. They don't
believe in anything of the kind. They
have all the taxes now they want to pay
taxes imposed upon them by the rob
bling, thieving Republicans when thai
party had control of those States.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30

The negroes clamor, in communica-
ton in the Eoery Eceni0g that they have
nottheir share ofjurors constables, magis-
trates, and other officers. Well, let them
wait till the Republicans get the county
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30

For weeks the Republicans have been
boisterously calling upon Gov Tilden to
define his position on the Southern claims
question. Well, Gov. Tilden has spoken,
and now they wish they had not asked
him to say word.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30

DANIEL DoUGHERTY IN WILMINGTON.
Our people are very anxious to hear
Daniel Dougherty in this city, where he
is decided favorite with all parties. His
eloquent and able speech in New York
on Friday night will be found in another
column
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30
A BAD Place to seek Redemption

We do not think the Republican has
improved Mr.. Birds chances by its reply
to the GAZETTE's reference, on Friday,
to the shortcomings of the Republican
Congressional candidate. We then stated
that man of forty, who had neglected
to prove himself equal to the average citi-
zen in doing something for his country
something that would leave an impress
sion If he were called hence, that suck
an one had lived forty years among us.
But Mr.. Bird has neither builded or i'm
proved house much less blessed one of
Delaware's fair daughters by comforting
upon her the name of his honored parent;
and when the Republican called upon
the young men Of Delaware to vote for
him, we cited these pertinent facts. 1t
was not our choice nor can Mr.. Bird
blame us for pointing out the blank
| that marks his course. He has lived on
the proceeds of office for the last seven
or eight years, and shared none of it
with the pretty little brides which might
have been warbling his name in a ''cozy
cot somewhere called home. This was
all apparent to the Republican, and lis
reply shows that it was convinced of the
error that its candidate had committed.
That paper says:
''Levi is young enough to redeem him
self, and may live to see children and
grandchildren grow up around him. We
therefore say to the young men, vote for
Mr.. Bird, as he may yet do his part
toward sustaining both Church and
State"
Now, Washington is a bad place to
go to seek redemption any of our
preachers will tell us that. As to the
"children and grandchildren" any old
lady would say it is possible or probable
but Mr.. Iird does not say so, and where,
the use Of "counting the chickens before
they are hatched." IfMr. Bird, as the Re
publican suggests, has not "done his par
toward sustaining both Church an,
State;" then it will be time enough t.
Z. send him to Congress when he does. An
r this will be the verdict of the people
They will have him remain at home t.
look after the Republicans forshadowe
'ch'ldren and grandchildren"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of writ of Ais. Vcnditioni
Exponas TO me directed, will be exposed TO
Public Sale at the Hotel of William b. Ford,
Mt Kirkwood. in Pencader hundred, New Cas-
tie county, Delaware. on
TUESDAY.
THE 3.st DAY OF OCTOBER. 1876.
Att O'Clock, p. NJ.
Tho following described Real Estate, viz:
All the two equal and undivided third parts.
rights and shares and in crest Of in and to
ali that plantation and tract Of land situate
in Pencader hundred county OF New Castle
and State of Delaware, bounded and desert
be 1 as follows 10 wit: beginning at stone
and corner for lands late * Will am j Hur-
lock. thence with his land north ~ degree
west 81 6-lO perches to n stone corner of the
MORAN land; thence herewith south $50 de-
grees &c peIches esst to a stone corner for
degrees east 70 7-lU perches to q stake corner
for land of X. d. Moss; thence Herewith south
% degrees west SO perches to stake corner
for lands of James A. Benson; thence with
his land north "A degrees east 80 4-lO perches
TO stone; thence ssuth s3 degrees west SO
perches to a stone at the side of Howelfs
School House roai: thence with the centre
of said road south IS d grees west 81 erches
to corner of Andrew Eliason's land in the
centre Of said road; thence with his land
corner white oak tree in O line of land late Of
said William j. Hurlock thence with said
land north eSA degrees east 1853 psrches to the
place Of beginning. containing 1888 acres and
81 perches of land with frame house, barn and
stabling thereon erected.
Seized and taken into execution as the pro-
perry Of William inward and John d. Ward.
Auu W 0''0'd VIZ. H. LAMBsoN. Sheriff.
Shsriff's Office. New Castle.
October 10. 1876 TO-. octl2.ts
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30
SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1876.


THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1876,
At 2 O'Clock Pm.
The 70 blowing described Real Estate, viz:
land called " Monterey" situate in 81.
state of De aware. on the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal, and described as follows ac-
cording to recent survey, to wit Beginning
at a stake north fifteen and a half degrees
| east fourteen links from marked maple tree
standing in the forks Of a run emptying INTO
Saatt's run, and running thence SO nth eighty
| seven and a half degrees west nine and three
| tenths perches to an ash tree; thence north
seventy five degrees west forty two perehes to
! a stake on the north side of a run; thence
north fourteen degrees west ninety two and
| ive tenths perches to a stake; thence south
seventy nve degrees west sixty nine and two
degrees west eighty three and nine tcnths
| perches to a stake; thence north seventy nine
and half degrees ca t thirty five aud six
tenths perches TO AXE; thence north TWEEN
ty and half degrees west two and eight tenths
| perches to a stake; thence north thirty five
aud ha,f degrees we t sixteen and eight
| tenths perehes to stake; thence south sew
/ pcrches to high water mark on the Chesa-
| peske and d. laware Canal; thence Herewith
| to the place OF beginning. containing within
| the said describ ID bounds three hundred an d
| fifty seven acres one rood and twenty SIX and
| fifty one hundredths square perches of land.
be the same more or less. together also v itn
| q tri Of land Tor the purpose of a road OF
J lane to extend from said farm hereby con-
yeyed across the farm of the said Marg net
A. Usburne. known as 'Idalia Manor" to the
maine State road, the same TO be thirty feet
in width and ne hundred and sixty one per-
ches in LEI 9Th, and strip to extend from the
j! end Of the third line in the above description
Of Monterey" along the northerly / ne Of
"Idalia Manor" in part with the fourth line
of the above .des ,ription OF Monterey" abd
with line of land late of james Howe de.
ceas ed and to terminate at the public roar
loading from St Georges to Odessa, the sale
plantation strip Of land and premises hereby
=, conveyed bel the same conveyed by VIM
j. Hurlock and David B. Niven, Trustees
and the said Margaret A. Osborn by deco
bearing date the eleventh day Of April A, d
1866.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
perty of Francis 5. McN horter. Annie X
McWhorter. William A. McWhorter an,
John McWhorter, surviving mortgagors, AND
WIN H. LAMBsoN. Sheriff.
3 Sherlff's Office, New Castle,
| Oct. q, 1876 oc24-ts
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF WI, iii
y Venditioni Exponas to me dlreoteu' Vs.
be exposed to Public Sale at the on
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. 81 SHIPLsA w M"
kept by George W Ortlip, in the CRY o. o W"
mingtun, New Castle county. Delaware w.
SATURDAY,
TIE 4th DAY OF N0VMBEk' INV
ATT o'clock, p. M,
The following described Real Es,as s;;u ate 10
All that certain tract OF land SLIT and
Brandywine hundred. N ew Castle counT mills,
State of Delaware, with, steam saw build.
grist mills. dwelling house and oth nssrSts and
ings thereon erected, with the water r.ss,ats in
privilege thereuntol belonging, s Lu and
haaarsd My y G bS IaeS ~ Frank
lin Ford, by the Delaware river, BY EnahaiIadsl-
Creek and by the Wilmington anus acres.
phia Turnpike. containing sixty-hV'
Seized and taken in execution a: the to p' Be
perry of William III. Churchman' anu
'''u W WILLIAM II. JAMESON, saefiu
Sherias once, New Castle. .1eh
Oct, IL, 1876.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30


The following described Real Estate. viz
All those two certain tracts, pieces or par
cels of land situated in Mill Creek hundred,
New Castle county and State of Delaware,
Wis.
in Mill Creek hundred aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows. viz: Bounded north
erly By lands of George W. Stone. by lands
now or late of John g. Jackson and lands of
Stephen Wilson: easterly BY lands now or late
of Spence Chandler, southerly by lands Of
Stephen Wilson, and westerly by lands Of
Ephraim Wilson. containing about one hun
dred and eighteen acres Of land with the i'm
provements thereon, consisting OF two story
brick house, q large barn, feed and saw
mills. corn crib. spring house and other out
buildings: Decd Record Y. vol. 6. page SO.
&C., and Deed Record B. vol. 7. page 81, DC.
No 2--Al that farm or tract of land situa-
ted in Mill Creek hundred aforesaid. bounded
and described As follows, viz: bounded
northerly by lands of John Springer, easterly
by lands Of Ephraim Wilson and Stephen
Wilson. southerly By lands of Lukens Mo-
Waugh and lands of Joseph Mitchell, and
westerly by lands Of Thomas L. j. Baldwin,
containing about seventy-three acres OF land.
with the Improvements thereon, consist g
of two story brick house, q frame barn. wa
Ron shed, carriage house aud other outbuild-
ings Deed Record 2. vol B, page SIG. &c,
and Book G. vol. s, page 500, &c.
Seized and taken in execution rs the pro-
perry of George Springer AID e DO sold BY
Sheriff s Office. New Castle.
Oct. III 1876. octl2ts
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30

Read Senator BAYARD's able and elo-
quent address made in Baltimore on Fri
day night. 1t will repay perusal.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30

Those bogus ''rebel," missionaries SEN
out by Zach Chandler! Their "occupa
tons gone" Samuel j. Tilden did it!
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30

Gov. Tilden's letter has destroyed the
last hope of the Republicans in this cam
paign. How they squirm!
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30

MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND
WI Mortgage.
SAMUEL W. McCAULLEY,
Nl'a 7o6 Market st.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30

Q HERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of a writ of Ais. Levari Facias
to ne dir cted, will be exposed to Public Sale
at the Hotel of William b. Hollis. at Town.
send. in AppoquiniminK hundred, New Castle
county. Delaware. on
THE Sd DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1876.
At o'clock p. m,.
The following described real estate, VIZ:
All that certain tract. piece or parcel q,
land situate in Appoauinimink hundred. New
Castle county and State of Delaware adjoin.
ing lands Of Jonathan s. Hand. JANIS V,
wife and others, the metes and bounds Of
which is as follows to wit; Beginning M q
stake in Cove Branch corner for lands n,
Jonathan s. Hand, IL being in the centre of 4
new public road laid OUT; thence with said
Hand south forty eight degrees east ninety.
one perches to public road leading from
Lore's mills to Vandyke's school house,
| thence with said public road the severa
courses thereof e the lot of land belonging
| school house; thence with the saidJ schoo
district lot the several courses thereof TO In,
public road leading from Townsend to pex.
ter's Corner: thence W tn said public rolc
northerly to the bridge over the south prom
~ oove branch on said road; thence dow
me said South prong to where it and the nortl
prong " enters into and forms the mail
stream of Cove b anch; thence with the sew
erai water courses of said branch to the pls c.
fof beginning, Containing ffty-five acres o
| land, II ore or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
perry OF Eli hollet an dLouisa his wife an
MMH' JAMESON, Sheriff.
sheFis 6 Nii' iS. f SsSS. Castle. oo,,a ).
| =
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30
CHERIFF'S SALE.
"A - NhACts NSW
Oct. 70. 1876

By virtue Of a writ of Levari Facias to me
directed, will be exposed to Public Sale a. the
Hotel of VIM. d. Ford. at Kirkwood. in PEN
cader hundred. New Castle county, Delaware,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30
DEMo(RATIC NOMINATIONS.

OEMO0 HAIlC NOMlNATIONS.
FOR PRECEDENT.
SAMUEL y. TILDEE
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
OF INDIANA
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
JOHN H. RODNEY, New Castle Co
JOHN W. SHARP, Kent County.
GEO. W. WILLEN, Sussex County.
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS.
Hon. JAMES WILLIAMS.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC CRUDE.
FOR CORONER.
DAVID c. ROSE.
FOR SENATOR,
HARRY sHARPJEY, Brandywine Hid.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
JAMES W. WARE. Wilmington.
JOHN W. r KILLGORE, Christiana.
JOHN E. BARTHOLOMEW, Mill Creek.
THOMAS HOLCOMB, New Castle
THOMAS BIRD, Red Lion,
JAMES NICHOLSON, Pencader.
EDWIN Il. COCHRAN, st. Georges.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
WILLIAM p. LODGE, Brandywine Hid.
JAMES CARSWELL, Wilmington HID.
ADOLPHUS HUSBANDS. Chrlstlana I'D.
ALBERT H. SILVER, New Castle.
ALEXANDER WILSON, Pencader Hid,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30

FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06

1925. Jefferson. In the county Of Or
leaDs.
1923. Claiborne out OF the county OF
Natchitoches.
1882. Carroll, out OF Ouachita.
1885. Caddo.
1895. Livingston,
1893. Madison, out of the county OF
1882 Caldwell, out OF parts OF Ouachita
and Catahoula.
1910. Calcasieu, from st. Landry, form
erly Opelousas.
1S43 Bossicr, out Of Claiborne.
1S43 Sabine, out OF Natchitoches.
1S43. Tensas, out Of Concordia.
lS43. DeSoto, out OF Natchitoches and
Caddo.
1s43. Franklin. out of Ouachita.
1874. Vermilion, In the county OF Alta
kapas.
1874. Morehouse, out OF Ouachita.
lS45. Jackson, out OF Union and Clai-
borne.
is4s. BienvilIe, out OF Claiborne.
1861. Winn.
From 1861 to 1863, seventeen years,
no new parishes were created, although
the State had more than doubled In
population; but In the eight yeaEe. .sQf
Radical rule, although our population
has been at a standstill, nine new par
shes have been added-in order
to create more Offices Iberia, Rich
land, Red River, Cameron, Grant and
Webster under Warmoth and Lincoln,
Tangipahoa and Vernon under Kellogg.
These are the latest OF Louisiana chfl-
dren. There have been several more
births announced--parishes Of Keatchi,
Algiers and others.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06
ssssurz'- skunk Hcf,sSJ.
tChieago Tines ]


Extraordinary and inexplicable as Mr..
Schurz's conduct has been in the HAYES
business, the country will be reluctant
to credit the disgraceful intrigue report
ed from st. Louis. Mr.. Schurz must
not be surprised IL the average man
estimates him like the rest Of the world,
and gives him credit tor motives no
more nor no less elevated. Possibly
Mr.. Schurz's paper, which rivals the
English organs OF the baser sort in per-
sonal calumniation OF Mr. Tilden, may
be made to see that the skunk method
OF campaigning has its drawbacks.
Schurz 10 a public man. His career has
been varied one; he has been accused
Of many grave improprieties and has
never denied them, yet his paper makes
the argument that because Tilden
doesn't deny all that the partisans say
OF him, he is therefore presumptively
all that he has painted him?
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06
OUR TICK Er.
What bwr Friends Think About Nichols
and WiItz.

News and Courier
The Louisiana Democracy will make
n gallant fight this year, with every
prospect OF success. The platform Is
broad aud liberal, the candidates are
popular, and have nothing Of the hide
bound politician about them, aud the
party Is united.
Ger. Francis L. Nichols, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor, gradu-
ated at West Point In 1855, and resigned
in the following year. In the Confed
crate army his career was brilliant.
When the company Of which he was
CAPTAIN was thrown into the Sth Louis
lana, he was elected Lieutenant Colonel
of the regiment. At the battle OF Win
chester he was severely wounded In the
arm aud left la the hands vi the enemy.
The arm was successfully amputated,
and upon Ills exchange in Septemb Der.
1862, hB was promoted 10 Colonel OF the
18th Louisiana. A few days afterwards
bt Was appointed Brigadier General and
as -igned to the I'd Louisiana Brigade.
composed of the lst, %, 10th, 14th and
i5tb Louisiana Regiments. 1t was part
Of the force which, under Gen. Jackson,
turned the enemy's flank near Chancel-
lorsyiiic. In this battle Gen. Nichols
lost leg Since the war he has .pr;lc-
ticed law. Gen. Nichols stands high ia
his profession, and there is no stain
upon the record Of his pnblic or private
life. Moreover, he IL eminently con
servatiye in his opinions.
Mr. Louis A. Wiltz, the candidate FOR
Lieutenant Governor, was elected Mayor
Of New Orleans in 1872, aud Was The
Speaker OF the lawful House Of Repre-
seutatives OF Louisiana which was dis
persed by the United States soldiery.
In political movements of late years he
has borne conspicuous part, and was
seriously pressed for the nomination for
Governor.
The ticket is an attractive one, and
will bring out the entire party. vote.
On the other side is Packard, the Radi-
cal candidate, who has at his back the
notorious Returning Board and the
marshals and deputy marshals Of the
United States courts. 1t is commonly
believed that few DAYS before the elec-
ton, numerous arrests Of Democrats
will be made for the encouragement OF
the negroes, and Longstreet Is spoken
Of as the coming United States Marshal.
The old soldiers OF the First Corps, who
scattered his Mefropolitans like sheep
two years ago, are well able to do it
again. 1t is the settled purpose Of the
Democrats to have, al any price, d free
and fair election, and tn enjoy the fruits
Of the victory th3y expect 20 win. This
is not an opportude season for any
attempt by election managers or return
ing boards to defraud the people OF
THAR rio hts
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06
HaZaine ana iseecscr.



There is a canard set afioat by the
war correspondents that Osman Pasha,
of the Turkish armies at
the seat of the Servian war, is the lately
cashiered Marshal Bazaine. Ii they
had asserted that the new Sultan Murad
is the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher there
would have been degree OF pIausibility
about the statement which would have
justified a careful locking up of seraglios
in that country.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06

Belkpap during the trial sat quietly
and approvingly by Carpenter, as he
defended him by asserting that Bel
knap's wife was deceiving him as to the
source from which the money came.
That Is the kind Of man Belknap is.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06

A negro boy in Richmond, Virginia,
recently fell from the window Of d third
story upon the stone pavement. Hap
PLY he fell upon his head and escaped
with slight lump and broken tooth.
He is doing we'll now.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06
Radical Votes.
PA d.iucah News. !

Ever since it was announced that Til
den was sending out barrels Of gold to
buy Radical votes, the Radicals have
been pusiiy engaged in searching for
the individual VINO has the disburse-
ment Of these funds. Radical votes are
worth now $5 IS per hundred They
will be cheaper by November, il Grant
keeps up his system Of deviltry
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06

The Madison Southwest says the
motto OF the young ladies OF that town
is ''let no single man escape" OF
course not single one Of them does.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06

Ths Prince 5f Wales is a P1rld Mar
sbai, Colonel OF the Eighteenth Hu5sars,
Rifle Brigade, and Fourteenth Infantry,
and CAPTAIN General of the Artillery
Cotnra7',v, 90 sat he draws fige salaries.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06

Iourisss IS the apnroDriats narae fsr sagt.e5 j.;
containing bottle Of ink pencil, pen. stc.. in
addition - paper and envelopes.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-06

All druggists keep Laplace's Tnd;aa Tnrni,
Pectorral Balm, pleasant remady FOR eoug4,e
colds and iung diseases. st .s -
, 1876-02-22

mas er iporc, unN babe 0erIelte 6icrouf
eriptoert, er wo0e INN - benz Gouout-
teuer--ooS Scr, aus Dem 2eibe ifneiocn.
. rU}onn babe bierbei nah SoneS 9eltor
d)en, l1oeB bobe0cbtcrcr iid) in Den Dag
gage Wn9en 9efliidtct uno bon bort aus
jloct Utal onf oeu 6 II, ,uelderlusipildcn
non Dem Waqen beruuterqeiprun9en ict,
geteltert. inocR obuc ocniclbsn aniheiuenD
su treffen. SoneS iei oann ebenfan8 bon
Der Flatform binuntcr9eiprunaen unO
babe ben Oanolcilenoen nit einem Sic
%lelltctnc auf ben 6itfen ecrporicn en-, iuoeB
IT Der Serl trotoem, ioipie troe mebrcrer
nod binter ibm b%ergeianoten SAitlie cnt=
fommcl. Gin anbcrel, ;u bcriclbcn .3ett
onf Die Flatform oeS SdlaftuaeenS ae-
iprnnaener 9eiclle fei, ol5 er oas Shie=
ben acbOrt babe. qleiA3citia nit oenr uor=
eripdblten Serle au89atii, II. Der Su=
perlntenoent Oti1er miro ba8 3ueperlo-
nal otr Fan SanOle Babn fortau nit
9olt'ihen Hcpoloor bc,uafinen, UNI weite>
rem a9ntid)cn 8o!fommnilien enteesen-
treteu gu fGnnen.
, 1876-02-22

9pIiaei @eri@t. 6ol9enoe
,5dQe fomeu gyltern in bielem Geri9te
sur 8erhonblung:
Gobert 2elpis unb Spbn Gronett,
smci farbisc Sunsen, an9eflast III Del
2aoen oes Campo @iuiams ein9ebro-
Aen uno mebrere 9ubcno Gicr I'M User
tie BON S. geltpblen 5u habeu, muroe
bis ouf udhiten Sonneritag ueridpben.
Sobn Mapnaro, ansefla9t Elm 8oga=
buno i'll iein, wuroe entlalen nno bcfob=
len Die Staot Su perlallen.
Snhn Mc6ire, Sruntcnbeit, wnroe 81
%eetraft.
Sllpla Gor, farbin an9ctlaQt weser
Mneriff, purbe entlaien mad 3ablunG
Der Soften.
Som Martin, farbi9, Srunfenbeit, 81
0citraft.
@eorseana arder, farbis, a,aefla9t
meDrere &~leiounss1iide i'm Wertbe bon
IS non Morp Sones 9eitoblsn gu ba-
ben, wurbe auf 60 Sage in RE Sell ge=
{cnbt.
Sarab Sane Motts, farbi9, on9e.
ftust w%abnNnni9 su lein, wuroe in oil
Sail eeionbt, nm bic lnterIu1nns elmer
GpmmilIion absuwartcn.
Charles Mnoilon, on9eflast Spcfta
fsl, gum @erbruB Der Na9borl9oft, &C.
ma6t at baben, entlal1en.
, 1876-02-22
&lGgen eines G9emannes.

MeI: .,@enn ib an Scatter nsy."
. pel6e 8lae' uno 8ein,
Gin Gbcmam 5u Iein
9Ser fam bies Bib sctreu nur maleni
Wm Sage 3dnterei'n-
SEES MbenOs &inOerlbrern-
9tur &reus uno Aualen
uno emi9es 3abIen!
Sab i6 an Sag 9el9aift
Mfit offer Mannesfraft
nno wil sur Gube mid beseben,
3ei9t Die Srau gleid nod Der Sbir
Spri6t: ~9oIe Wal]er mir
Mta6 MIR MID lanse,
Sd BOP Die 3anse!"
ltnb riidt Der Spnntas ran,
@eb' id ols Gbemann
Wtit meiner @bebdlft ipa5ieren.
sic nimmt bes Yetters Nrm,
Sd fol9'-oaB's @ott erbarm-
Ntit M &in0erwasen!
8er mo9's ertrasen!
l1nO luase i6's einmaI,
gu bieiem Moroltanool
Gin leiles @Drt6en nur su lu9en,
Mimmt lie Den Selenltiel,
Spri6t: Sage nl@t 81 piel-
SD min Sir sei8en,
9aB 0u muBt l4weisen."
. Serr, er00r' mein Sleb'n
unO LAB mid baloislt geb'n
Sn's &ei6 Der bpberen 0tegionen!.
Sort min i4 niGt mebr irel'n,
Wia Sun99elele leln,
Wia mid nl9t qualen
Wtit MeiberIeelen