davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09

will be safe to say that there will never
be another township tax levied or col
lected. This township system is and
has been exceedingly odious to the
people of North Carolina. Indeed
there can scarcely be found an intelli'
gent man in the State who is in favor
of the present township system pre-
ciseIy as it stands in the Candy Con
stitution who is not directly interested
in it's perpetuation as an office holder
or from some other selfish motive.
Magistrates too, as to their appoint
ment,. come under the control of the
legislature by virtue of this amendment
If the amendments shall be ratified
we venture to say the days will not be
long in the land when white men will
have to pull of their hats In negro
magistrates courts. White people do
not want negro magistrates, they do
not want negro judges, and there is no
use to try to disguise the fact. Our
very natures as we'll as our skins will
have to change before it will be other
wise. We do not desire to Cypress the
negro or to wrong him in any way but
| we certainly do not wish him to sit IN
| Judgment upon our lives, our liberties,
| or our property.
The amendment proposed by the
| Convention to this article of the Con
| stitution bears out in @ striking man
ner the assertion that the object OF
| the Democratic members of the Con
vention was to restore their righful
power to the people and to secure an
| economical expenditure of their money
and most admirably did they succeed
when it is remembered how great and
how frequent distractions were thrown
in their way by Radical delegates. Ii
| the amendments shall be ratified the
| Constitution will then be in a bear
| able shape inasmuch as then every
thing can be done with the consent OF
| the people when without that consent
no further change can be made.
The amendments distinctly recog-
nize that the will of the people shall
be heard and not only heard but
obeyed in framing the Constitution
and laws of North Carolina. Many
men doubtless laugh at the idea OF
q caring for "the will Of the people, -
| but if these amendments shall be ratl-
fed that same "will of the people
will once more become power in the
| land.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09

The investigation sought and OBJ
tanned by Charles O'Conor at the
hands of the Bar Association of New
York Of his conduct III the Forrest
divorce case has resulted i'll his COM
plete vindicetion. In regard to the
allegation of his having charged ex-
orbitant fees the gentlemen forming
the tribunal say that what Mr.. O'Conor
had received above actual disburse
ments in Mrs. Forests interest, dur
ing nineteen years litigation, was less
than he could now obtain in one week
laying on his couch and giving off
hand opinions, without touching a
paper or consulting a book on the
merits of cases submitted by members
of the New York Bar.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09
CAPTURED.

a negro charged with larceny, who
escaped from the Sampson county jail
some weeks ago, succeeded in cvadng
the officers of the law until Thursday,
when lie was captured by the sheriff
Of Brunswick county at the 'Maga
nolia, where Il gang of hands are en-
pl1yed III blasting stone for the harbor
improvements. The sheriff passed
through the city yesterday with his
prisoner en- route for Clinton,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09

comparable to that of to-day either in
culture or in substance was that de-
livered by DIR. Hawks from the same
spot long years ago. From this date
the two will be associated together in
my memory.
After the sermon and the benedic-
ton the audience dispersed save the
Trustees whom memorable duty COM
PEELED again to assemble and to remain
ii SESSION until the shades of evening
had become the shadows of night.
There was barely time to take cup
of tea tefore we were again summo ned
to the chapel by the sweet tones of the
old college bell. This time it was to
hear orations from the representatives
of the literary societies as laid down
in the following progrogramme:
CITATIONS BY THE REPRESENT
ATIVES OF THE LITERARY
SOCIE TIES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09
'EszS CHARGES AGAINST NsIs.
s.kER


E<ERsS
Scarcely decent Republican paper
can be found that for a moment treats
with any kind OF seriousness the man
ifestly false charges against Mr..
Speaker Kerr. The Now York Times
makes ii lame attempt to give
serious phase to the Green-cheesed
story. In an editorial under the above
caption it starts ont by declaring that
the universal opinion of MIR. Kerr is
SO exalted that the charges against
him q few years ago "would have been
rendered harmless by his general rep
'ltation for purity and integrity, based
on long term of public service"
The Times goes on to say:
They might easily, though not with
entire Justice, have been dismissed as
beyond the range of probability, and
not requiring any public investigation.
But to-day Democratic committee is
Obliged to take them up, and to ex-
anime them in detail, because it has
done the same thing with the charges
far less plausible made against Repub-
licans. We have already said that we
should regard the discovery of even
any unavoidable ground of suspicion
as to Mr.. Kerr's probity with extreme re-
gret, and the general public, regardless
of party, would share that feeling. He
has. been reputed to be superior to his
party, to be blameless in motive and
devoted to the higher duties and ac-
tivitives of public life, and his
disgrace would be a serious and Ia
mentable injury to the country. The
man who should be mean enough to
desire it as a partisan is not fit to be a
citizen of a free country, and does not
understand the great value which the
untarnished reputation Of its public
men must always have to q nation
under representative government.
The regular correspondent of the
New York Herald says that the
authors of the charges against Mr..
Kerr have been quietly looked up and
that it is believed that the whole is
scheme of some OF the baser kind Of
Republican politicians in New York to
revenge themselves for some of the
Democratic Investigations.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09

Several gentlemen are awaiting them
selves OF the opportunity of spending
day on the sea const. They are the
guests of Mr. Q. S. Ellis on Piney
Point. With the cheap rate of trans.
portation to the sound and the mod
crate prices charged for the salt water
delicacioa by. Mr.. Ellis. We predict
Piney Point the place of popular ,e-
sort during the Summer months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09
BENEDICTION,
CONCERT PROGRAMME
PART FIRST.

l. Chorus for mixed voices, "from
Opera Faust" (Gounod); 50 per
formers.
5 pianos, organ and yiolin-13 per
formers.
3. Piano Solo, "Silver Bells, ,
(Pape); Miss NJ Yates.
4. Voca! Solo, 1.-The Flower Girl.
(Bevignani); Miss E. Bnrringor
5. Instrumental Waltzes, Liedes-
dortf); 5 pianos and violin-16 per
formers.
&c. Semi Chorus, The Fortune Tel
ler,' (Gabussi); Miss N. Hill and
others.
z. Piano Solo, "Sweet Home, u
CThalberg); Miss G. Harrison.
s. Vocal Solo, "NiIsson Waltz, y
(Fairlamh); Miss nj. Chadwick.
8. II strumental, Paddy Gary"
(Czerny); 4 pianOs-6 little folks and
others-l2 performers.
Rendered with the kind assistance
of Messrs. w. Z. Alderman, ii. Alder
man, W. II. Hill, L. W. Andrews. S.
A. Howard, NJ. Lamb, FL. N. Snow,
D. FL. Scott, l.. @. Hewlett and L. J.
Sloan.
PART SECOND.
l. Instrumental, Lies Faufares ORA
CONS, "(Boscowitz); 5 pianos, organ and
violin-13 performers.
2. Vocal solo, "Robert of Norman
dy." (Meyerbeer); Miss b. Graves.
3. Piano solo, ''German's Triumphal
March," (KunkeD; Miss II. Jones.
4. Vocal solo, I'm Fair Titania, "
CThomas); Miss n. Scales.
5. Instrumental, "Grand Waltz, I"
Nysberg); 5 pianos and violin-13
performers.
6. Piano solo, "Silver Threads, ''etc. =,
(Pease); Miss E. Hair.
7. Three-part chorus, Oscar on gent
~, Heavenly Music" (Merz); by the
class.
s. Overture, "Don Giovanni" (Mo-
Fart; 5 pianos. organ and violin-19
performers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09
rne supply Depot OF the Body.

The stomach is. the grand supply depo' Vi ~,
body. upon which it draws for al the e'eii'""
needed in the composition of bone, ih"e'
brain and blood The liver Is an impoi''"
auSiliarg of this mighty organ, ana tue i"' 49,
most intimately connected. Nothing SO W.
tajnIy ensures the harmonious action u INV"
vscera. and p, completely removes inc "',
ers which elm ultaneously ai1ect both' a'
letters Stomach Bitters, the most '"f ,,a,
American specific tor all complaints 10 "" n.d
the stomach, liver aid bowels are sn' .isnfn..
the foremost tonic on this siie OF Lit ~ con-
Indioc> ton coatiyeness, inactivity ,,nia de
eestion OF the liver, poverty OF the an.i many
lily Gi III" nroduced by or causing "eAA
ness. are entirely removed by Its use.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09
THE: SAINT LOUIS CONVENTION

TIE. $AENT LOUIS CONVENTION.
On the editorial page OF the Balti-
more gazette are nine paragraphs
scattered here and there calling upon
Maryland to send good men to st.
Louis. The same feeling that pervades
Maryland pervades North Carolina.
The men who go to St. Louis from
North Carolina should be representa-
tive meu-mon who. while not taking
the dictatorial lead, will mako the old
State felt III the great council of the
Democratic party.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09

Mr.. ". L. Collins. of Gold Mine
township. near Louishurg in this State.
owns most saga, ons dog. When
ever his master loans ont any article
he invariably goes with it and remains
until it is returned. He seems to know
every article that belongs to his master
and appears to icei great interest in
him
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09
,ush," Misses N. Settle and e. Bar.

Bush" Misses N. Settle and Il. Bar
ringer.
4. ''Hope is the Anchor of
the Soul, Judgement its Earth, and
Indignation it's Heaven" Miss Mary
@. Chadwick, Wilmington, N. G.
5. Essay mark the Hours that
shine, Miss Oorinne Harrison, New
Berne, N. @.
Music-Piano Solo, "The last
Hope" (Gottschalk,) Miss Hesen IN.
Jones.
6. Essay-"We have launched our
boat, but where is the shore?" Miss
Della F. Ingram, Montgomery county,
N. c.
Z. Essay-''There is seldom a line
of glory drawn across the earth's face,
but line of suffering runs parallel
with it." Miss Victoria O. Hunt, OK.
ford, N. G.
Music-Vocal Solo, "Sing Birdie. >
(Ganz,) Miss Della Barringer.
8. Essay-Night, Miss Julia ID. Dur
| ham. New Hanover, n. @.
9. Essay-"Beyond the Alps lies
Italy," Miss Bette Bradshaw, Ran
doIph county, N. G.
Music-Piano Solo, Moonlight or
the Hudson kWilsoD, Miss Annie M
Jones.
10. Essay-"The perpetual moan OF
the soul for sympathy, like the sea
| shells for the water that should fill
| them. Miss Bette r. Easley, Hall
fax county, Va
IL. Essay - North Carolina-Hel
Past. Present and Future, Miss Carrie
[ Crawford, Salisbury, N. O.
Music-Scotch Ballad, Jamie is or
the Stormy Sea, Miss Nellie Scales.
| II. Essay-The Silent Land. Miss
Ella L. GraffiiD, Wilmington, N. Q.
! ID. Essay-''In men this error still
you finI, All think their little set man
kind, Miss Maggie NJ. Yates
Greensboro. N. O.
Music-Piano Solo, Fantastic OIL
Dixie (Hoffman), Miss Emma Hair.
IA. Essay-"lhe Centennial" Miss
Mary B. Graves, Mt. Airy, N. G.
| Music-Two Pianos, 6 performers
No Name Polka, (GungD.
Is. Valedictory addresses, Miss
Bette r. Easley, Miss Corinne Harri-
son. Miss Ellar T. Grafflin.
Music-Two part Song, Like The
Lark (Abt.l Miss Barringer an6
others.
| DEGREES CONFERRED.
Music-Two Pianos, 4 performers
Norma March.
Music Song ard Chorus, In thu
bright days to come. Little folks ant
others.
| Bl4NEDICTION.
We regret very much that our in
informant was unable to report tn
degrees conferred and the names 0
their recipients.
AT night there was magnificent con
cert that, beginning at eight o'clocl
did not conclude until eleven. "
give the programme entire, ill orde
that our readers may the better un'
derstand the character and extent o
the musical instruction given to th
pupils of the Greensboro Female Col
lege. Too much praise cannot b
given to the musical instructor, Prof
+. ]. Hair.
rDNTEpT DDOTrD MINNIE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09
MUSIC,


L. "The Influence of Great Ex-
amples," Arthur Arlington, Louisburg.
2. 1.-The Ancient German Confeder-
ation," w. B. Phillips, Chapel Hill.
3. "Liberty," w. J. Peele, Jackson.
4. "Esse Guam Videri." r. L.
Payne, Lexington.
5. "Eulogy on Edwin w. Fuller,
J. b. Lewis, Rocky Mount.
6. "North Carolina" John II. Dob
son, Rockford.
The training of these young gentle
men has been the special prerogative
of Professor MANGUM and I but re-
iterate the undivided, outspoken SEN
timent of all present IN saying that
greater success never crowned the
efforts of any teacher than that which
tonight crowned the labors of that
gentleman. l simply state the plain,
literal truth when / repeat that many
gentlemen for many years accustomed
to such exercises at our most honored
institutions have declar ID that the ex-
ercises tonight exceeded all they had
ever before Witnessed, and these COM
mendations we're bestowed neither in
the presence of the students or of any
of their teachers.
trust your readers, my dear jour
NAL, will not think your correspond
ent came here simply to utter words
OF eul. gy and praise as q matter of
| course. Such il far from the fact.
| His interest in this Institution forbids
| any such trihing and insincerity. The
plain truth is, every one is very much
| gratiii,d to find III the condition of
affairs here tho realization, in great
| degree the hopes. of long years.
Thus far the Commencement is an
assured success. In accordance with
old custom after the close of the exer-
| cises in the chapel an adjournment was
| bad to Smith Hall, rs it is called by
some, the.COllege Library as it is call
ed by others, or the Ball Room as it is
termed by still others, and there the
young people enjoyed themselves.
This has not been an idle day. First
| there was Colonel Waddell's address,
then n meeting of the Trustees of the
University in the morning and the
| afternoon DIR. Pritchard's sermon and
another meeting of the Trustees. After
tea the OratIons of representatives OF
| the two Societies and after that hop
in the old ball room. For years /
have been looking forward to the
time when that room would once more
be filled with the beauty and chivalry
OF North Carolina and mine eyes have
| seen the sight. 1t is good thing t.
| be here-but time fails me to say
| more. S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09

A woman, for violation of the inter
nal revenue laws, was bound over for
her appearance at the next torn of the
District Court by U. s. Commissioner
Cassidey yesterday. white man
from Brunswick, tried for the same
offence, was acquitted,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09
fS5tIS

Il gentleman who has boon much
annoyed with rats procured an ortlina-
~ semi-circlo wire trap, which he set
Friday night. Visiting the place in
which he placed 1t yesterday morning,
he discovered he had Gagged fifteen
half-Grown rats.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09
RsFArFcFIY Meeting.

Third round appointments of Rev.
W. S. Black, Presiding Elder for
Wilmington District Methodist E.
church, South.
Wilmington. Mt Fifth Street, june Is IS
Bladen, at Center,
Kenansville, Charity Chapel, July u
Magnolia, at Harrels Store, ~ SO
Cokesbury, at Bethel, g Is Is
Smithyille, at Sn1ithville, - y %
Clinton, at Andrew Chapel, - 90 30
Onslov, at --, Aug. sc
Topsail, at Wesleyan Chapel, Il 10
Elizabeth, at Carver's Greek, - 20
Whiteville and sbiIo, .. 2G 81
Waccamaw, Miss. ''n4-o''
Wilmington. Front Street, Sept. %
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09
Gcaez1.G Matters at The Nati"nn:
capital.
Si,cciai Telegram 20 the Enquirer

WASHINGTON, June 2.
B!aiue's friends are better satisfied
this evening with the results of to-
days investigation. They think they
have disposed OF the worst part OF
Mulligan's crusade against him. The
scene in the committee room was one
of great excitement.
General Hunton, Mr.. Ashe and Mr.
Lawrence, the Subcommittee, at the
head of the table; Blaine and his
friend Frye were on the left hard, and
MuIligan figured at the other side.
The room was crowded with specta'
tors. The interest and excitement OF
the investigation battles all descrlp~
ton.
The opinion OF democrats is very
unfayorabIe to Blaine. They ailege
that he has tampored with the vii
nessos and suppressed papers when
witness intended to exhibit. 1t Is
probable that the committee viii seek
to gather the contents OF the papers .,
oral proof. The failure to produce
those letters il hurting Blaine very Sc
riously, and the impression among
democrats Is that he Will not ba nom
mated.
The true inwardnoss OF the Mi
wadkce whiskey ring is about coming
out, and it is reported that Matt Gar,
penter and ex Congressman Morey Oh
Louisiana, Will be hurt.
Harncy the calumnint"r OF NJ
Kerr. was shown to-day, by MI.
Strouse, to he guilty of enc important
perjury. The testimony ready to come
ont against Harvey is said to be OF tl''
da maging character. J,
Missouri members of Congress "'
not think that there will DC over three
or four Tilden delegates out OF thirty
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09

President Grant has pardoneu
Henry HuIing, who was sent from tili'
State last winter to the Albany penn
Tertiary for robbing the United States
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09
From where the rilIs

Leap laughingly adown her Western hills
To whore the Atlantic lifts her voice TO our
a song OF praise upon the sonndiug shore.
No, there is nothing near abo,
North Carolina except her unmerited
calamities. These have produced the
changed social and economic relations
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09

When the inhabitant of lowland.
malarious region visits, at this season,
the upscountry, and inhales the atmos-
phere of the breezy hills he expe-
riences a sense of relief which is de-
lightful, ana which he would fain per-
petuate. With a similar feeling of
pleasure l am here to>day in response
to the invitation with which you have
honored me. Out of the vitiated at
mosphere of political metropolis,
and under the burden of duties and
responsibilities not yet completely
fulfilled, 1 come to this hallowed spot
to discharge an obligation as high as
any have left behind me, and at the
same time to enjoy the sweet social in
tercourse of old friends within these
venerable walls and beneath these clas-
sic shades. When yesterday again en-
tered the old campus, the fiood-gates of
memory were uplifted, and now as I
stand here the tide rolls in. IF it's
multitudinous waves make music with
in me. shall not my lips seek to give
utterance to it, however inadequate =?
Oh! how earnestly crave, for this one
hour ut least, the divine gift ::of elo-
quencel And how utterly destitute of it
] feel in the presence Of this occasion,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09

l. "The Influence of Great Elk
amples. Arthur Arlington, Louisburg.
2. 1.-The Ancient German Confeder-
ation," w. B. Phillips, Chapel Hill.
3. "Liberty," w. J. Peele, Jackson.
, 1876-05-19
China UNI Sapan.

SauGroncisco,1 II. Mai. Den
Dampfer u@uange-Se" 1T bon Song
Song iiber Yotohama ansetOmmen uno
brinat iiber 1000 @bineieu.
Die japaneiiibe Nesieruns iAiGt OF.
Masner naA philadelphia, um iiber bic
Nusitelun9 gu beridten.
Der amer ifaniide &rie9soampfer r6a-
CO." welder am Is. Npril bic 9sinreiie
antrat, wuroe untermesS led mno muBts
ua1 Oofoata Suriidfebren.
Ole @biuele len ueriiben neneroin9s wie.
Der angrife auf Die d)riitliAen Geinses
borenen I'M Snnern.
Gin &iltenoampfer lit por&ur5em bel
Ootobama Sdifbrup, uno 200 Yalla-
s,ere ertranfca.
@cneral>@ oniul SewarS b%einoet iid)
auf Der Geierung.
Die bon ben NuSldnbern 3wiIben
Sbaugbai uno Walbuna errid)tete G'ien-
balm miro bon ben @inseborcnen bod lms
n,cr selesentlih attadirts man befirh
trt, baB Die SebSroen IN PefiuJ Die 0ol>
lenouns unb ben Setrisb perbieteu w.r=
ben.
, 1876-05-19

Bo1isei : &eri9t. Jolsenoe
Salle fameu gelterm in blelem Seridte
our 0crhonblung:
Moiur Mlbert 9. 2atbrop, onaefla9t
Den @obert %. Sa1ep om II. Mfai i'm
Gopitol optcl angesriHen uno sel6la.
een 3u baben, purbc 81 seitroft nno III
ter Yirsidait seitsllt Den Trleoen 81
Ialtcn.
Sobn Sap1or. forbis, ansefla9t nc
gen su i9nellen Sabrsns, 'uuroe SIC
9cilraft.
Muouitus 9opis, anseflast ,pe9cn 81
lebiibcrtretuns, uuroe $3.50 seltroft.
Wlorp @eptt, fsrbis, on9etlogt elmer
Calico Sut (8onnet) bon Suian &rol
gle geltphlen gu boben, ipuroe auf l W!
IN Die Sail gelnnot.
Sra Popea, @slesabertrstun9, eit'
%lalien,
6. S. @itmer, anseflost @aare mad
proben, obne 2icenS, perfauft gu bobsn
wurbc alf beute Derl6oben.
Garter Sones uno Glen Sad'on. BET
Sc farbig, oneeflast, mssen ln9elesll=
den .3ujd1nmenlebens, wurocn entlalslt.
Yatrid Sisgins, ein betrnntener Wa'
eabuno por 9iDro Carolina, wuroe be-
foblen bic Giaot ST. perlallen.
, 1876-05-19

Gtmira, R.=0., II. Mai. Die
Wnbnung bes 5rn. Daniel Winso nabe
9resoeu, gates County, bronnte gcitern
M6enb ab, unb orei &inoer i'm utter BON
IA, s unb 5 Sabren fanoen ibren SOB
in ben Slammen.
9bitabe1pbin, 10. Mai. Cine
Srau, melde Iid 6ruu Sosarous nunnte
Mnb poreab, oas Weib zines Der Gen.
tennial= Wd6ter 81 iein, perluhte bsute
Moreen auf benz @ushclnnesplage, iid
bur1 @ift bos 2ebeu at nebmen. SIR
ionberbares 8enebmen erre9te Mufieben.
uno i6nca an0ewonbte drStli6e Silfe
pereitelte ibr 0%prbabsn. sic erfldrt,
Ye,nadldnisune BON 5eiten ibres Sat
ten lei bic nrIa9e bes 5eIbtmoroper-
iu6s.
, 1876-05-19
0nr 9Anhert Sabrem.

0or bunbert SnDren mar es spar
Sn Wielem 10 lpie beute;
Sie Come Idien aud bamnIs l6on
Muf arm unb rei1e 2eute;
@ere1tisfeit war bamals pieI
@ie jest nod oft %besesnet,
nn0 INNER mar Der SDoen mob,
Spbalo es b'rauf gercsnet.
Sod Mandes, mas fir nms i9on aft,
War fremo Dor bunoert esSobren
Gum 8eiipisi fel es Niemanb elm,
Ser giIenbobn Su fabren;
Nub telegraph CAB es nod nidt,
lno feline 9ampfmalbinen,
Sie id6nen Damen tru9en ba
9toh feline @rinolinen.
Ser Sumbu9 mar nod unbsfannt,
gsell Yarnum nidt ssborsn.
SIN Granddaughter mo Nfiien,
@lng oamals nibts perloren,
Sem 0ampfboot treusts DC Die See.
InA ,paro nod riAt 9efeselt,
8iel ren'ecr 1T man i'm Ynaon
9o9 in Die Suit 9ele9elt.
Dor bunoert Sabren wubt' mon ni9ts,
Yon Sab= uno SresmaIbinen,
Wud tonrte fsin Yolitlter
Sci Wab!en @slo peroienen;
Ytpar ob man in Mmerifa
S9on Sauertraut uub Spdtel
Sod nirscnos log aui cinem Sbilo
Man r9a9erbier une 8rsbel."
9ie DampT' GplinoerpreiIe par
9amals nod niht erluleen,
Mit Colts Gepolpcr fpnnte nun
Nod Niemanoen ne ruunoen;
Gein v9itniB" ,par ba 10 asi1wmr,
go abnlid abgcnommen,
Gum Circus lino Die Mdo no nlAt
A"..tN-- M~Ga" ~.s~---~
9as M0es Sat mar oaeroin9s
Sermibt Dor bunoert Sabren,
Ooh etpos cabs, ipprin bamals
Oie 2eute better waren:
IS bat Der aQsrreidlte damn
Spipie Der drmits S9ludrr
@etban, mas jegt 10 Wiel niAt tbun:
Sic aablten tets oen Druder.
, 1876-05-19

9n Wfacao ftanoen Die 6aAen nod i'm
StutuS Cub; ipeOcr bic B~ortuaisicn nod
Die Sbinefen iuolIen nadsehen. Das
otneritaniide &lieasiAifie r0mti" ,pur
AM %. Gpril in Wacuo, nm ben 8or<
faa III untcriud)en, inbem BON Den Bors
tusieicr auf cine amerifaniihe Nad)t
geIholien ,Doroen mar. Die Vors
%tlt9leien erflartcn Die Gahe ia bcf'ieoi'
GENDER &eiIe unO falutirten bic umerit
0laase.
Sn Sapan heerid)t inter een r%eiienteu
Ynblifum aroBe I%uffeauna, neil uufabt'
ae Mfenif)en ais Ntaihincnmeilter oui
0ampitrn unb @ticnbabu auselteIlt III w
Den lino.