davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
Mighty Slow Scholars.

Our Northern brethren are mighty
slow scholars. Every year or SO one
or more Of 'em come down 10 make i
reconnaissance, and they go back and
say we are al! right-great people
splendid people-have been slanderetl
awfuily, and SO forth, and right
straight we hold up our heads anil
waS our tails, just like dog when he
gets kind word from his master.
Mr.. Beecher come down, ana DR..
Vincent come down, and General
Sherman and several others, and thew
go back and say: "Boys, there's no
harm in them fe!lers down South;
they are all right" Bat, bless my
soul, nobody believes 'cm, and we
have got TO eulighten 'cln one at a
time, gust like we did Brother Tall
mage, and its going to take two or
three thousand years TO do it. t
Mr.. Talmage says the North has
not done us justice. Well, that's So;
but we want 10 know about what
time they will do it. There WAS u
dalkey in the calaboose, and lie sent
FOR Judge Underwood and told him
what he was put in there for, and the
j Judge said: ''Mell, Jack, they can't
put you in Eere for that. It's against
the law ''ls dat SO, Mas Jolln%
Its so, Jack" said the Judge,
"thcy can't put you in here for that
But l is in here now," says Jack.
Mas John, shore rs you're born is
in here right now."-ColGmJus (Gu.)
Smn.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21

Editor Oramge6ury Democrat:
DO you think it great 3'sln" for
girl to llirt with young man. BY
answering the above you will greatly
obligc SWEET SIXTEEN.
The above impertinent question
found its wny'to our sanctum, and we
shall cnfcrvor to answer it without
knowing who its'propountler'is, as the
only name signed to it WAS "Swcet
Sixteen whom we rust has never
engaged in this questionable 'sport.'' -
The regular "hirt" is defined by the
best authorities as II vain, airy, trif-
ling girl, who endeavors to attract
admiration from desire to crafty
her vanity, and then rejects her lover.
She treats him with an appearance OF
favor. but with design to deceive.
Consequently she is dccciful, and to
that extent it is wrong.
Flirting is u folly, because it is not
discreet. Every young lady should
be the representative of her sex, and
it should be her earnest cndcavor to
cmbody in herself all womanly worth.
When she reflects that bv rectilude
of conduct she dignilies and clcvates
TO higher standard Of cNcellcncy all
wQmankinu, il should be an incen-
tive, nay, n powerful motive, To illus
tralc in her own life whatsoever is
punc and lovely and of good report.
Flirting is sin because it is not
honest. Love is passion, God given
and not to be ashamed of, bnt to
counterfeit it is Il sin, because when 4
girl encourages the attentions Of Il
lover whom she knows that she will
reject when he cOnlcsscs his love, she
is acting Il lie, and to act lie is
4 great dcal worse than telling one.
Remember TINS and don't descend
to mean, ignoh!c flirting ways. Ralh-
cr look upward, be true TO yourself
aud all around you, and though, you
cannot afford fine dresses whcrewilh
to adorn yourself you will he ludy
in the best>sense OF the term. Let the
young uen and young ladies love
each other as much as they please
honorably, but don't pretend 10 do i
by acting lie.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
'Socidl Errors.

We press our friends TO come to
sec us; we entreat them 10 remain
longer, and we are vexed in our
hearts if they take MS at our word.
1t has become amatter of course to
invite people whom you do not want
and to beg them to stay when you are
anxious to have them go. One should
think twice before acccptinghospit
ity, and should alwavs be .careful.not
10 wear out his welcome. 1t seems
an intultive social law to welcome
the coming anu speed the parting
guest. No host OF hostess likes the
visitcr, however pleasant, who makes
the time of his stay linked sweetness
long drawn out. Yet we find plenty
of people, otherwise sensible, who
commit this error. A few instances
come to our pens end this moment.
A young lady VIC knew very we'll was
visiting soisc fricnA In town, and on
leaving, invited two of her girl COM
panions to accompany her home. AT
The train they were joined by two
young gentlemen who came to say
goodbye and to see them off. in The
warmth and thoughlcssncss of her
heart, the girl invl:cd them also to
pay her q visit, aud to the surprise Of
all, tie invitation was accepted. The
train moved off with the entire party;
the young gentlemen saying they
would return by the next down train.
One Of them did the other stayed at
the farmhouse several days. The
weather WAS bitterly cold, scrv nts
few and the heads of the house were
old people, one of them an invalid.
1t WAS no great mater OF regret to
any one when at last he announced
his intention of going. The carriage
was orderd to drive him the twelve
miles of miserable muddy road that
lay between the farmhouse and tn.
station he said Sood-bye and drove
away. The young ladies .chccriuily
dressed themselves 10 receive other
company when, as they sat 10y the
fire, they beard the seund Of wheels,
and presently who should walk in hut
the Two weeks bore. lie came in
bowing, and blushed confuscdly as
he saw the cold, surprised looks OF
tue young ladies. Ohc would think
this would have shown he had worn
out his welcome, but he taxed the
hospitality of The farmhouse another
week.
More discerning and sensible was q
young lady friend OF ours who was
visiting elegant iliends in the city.
They were very kind and attentive,
and at the expiration, d her visit they
pressed her 80 wafmy TO remain
longer that she consetcd; but no
sooner had she SO decided, than her
sensitive perception felt Il change in
the social thermometer. Hospitality
fell below blood hcat-thc warmth Of
goodwill diminished SO she quietly
packed her trunk that ght, ordered
a carriage next morning, begged her
friends not to consider her vuciialing,
and in spite Of their protcstaiions,
bade them an aifcctionIte goodbye,
and departed. The little experience
tauehL her lesson and went 10 the
formation Of a firm character.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
Married Without Shoes.

ABOUT twenty years ago smart
young man named johnson, in the
wilds of the Cheat Mountains, in
Yves: Virginia made up his mind To
be married.
"But you have not q penny" re-
monstratcd his friends.
81 have two hands. A man was
given two handsome to scratch for
himself, the other for his wife," he
fsaid.
On the day Of the wedding John
son appeared ina whole coat and
trousers, but burefooted.
"This is hardly decent" said the
clergyman. 81 will lend you pair
Of shoes"
NO" said johnson, "when i can
buy shoes will wear them. Not
before"
And he stood up to be married
without any thought Of his feet.
The same sturdy dircctncss show
edilsell in his future course. What
he had no money TO pay for lie did
without. IIc hired himself to far.
:mcr fore years work. With the
money he saved, he bought couple
Of acres of timbcred land and pair
of sheep, built himself hut and
wen: TO work on his ground.
His sheep increased, as time flew
by he bought more, then he sold Off
the cheaper kinds and invested in
Southdown and French NIerino.
Ills neightors tried by turns raising
cattle, horses, or gave their attention
to experimental farming.
johnson, having once found out
that sheep raising, in his district,
brought II handsome,protit, stuck to
it. lie had lhrt shrcwdncss in seeing
the best way and that ''ogged pcrsis-
tcnce in follor ing it which are the
elements Of success.
Stockhuycrs from the eastern mar
ket found that Juhnson's tlccccs were
the finest, and his mutton the sweet.
est on the Cheat. He never allowed
their reputation to fail. The end of
which course is that the man who mar
ricd barctootcd is now worth IL large
property.
The story is all absolutely true one.
and may point moral for hordcs Of
stout able-bodicd men.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
The Stewart Grave Robbers.

The rumor is again renewed in New
York that proceedings are likely TO
be taken soon against the man who
stole the body OF the late \. L. Stew
art. The present story is that an ac-
complicc has confessed, and that
eight persons, whose whereabouts arc
known to detectives, have been in
dicted by the grand jury. 1t is fur.
thcr said that the repcntant accom-
plicc is now dead, and that this fact
has increased the difficulties in the
way Of prosecution.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21

Wo prefer Bayard, another prefers
Hancock, another Seymour, thurman
Hendricks, sc. Judging others by
our own wish in this matter, we sllal!
be more than gratitied 10 know that
cur tavorite,lias been chosen, but if it
be decrccd otherwise by the Conven-
tion, not the warmest and most en-
thusiastic friend of;the fortunate can
didatc shall give to him more hon
est, earnest and unsclGsh support
than ourselves. NorJoM Ledger.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21

1T is now decrccd that wedding
cards shall be issued three weeks in
advance Of the comming event. But
this rule doesn't work we'll in Ohio
where TIC Bridegroom himself doesn't
usually know Of The approaching
marriage until about l5 minutes be-
fore the event, when her big brother
comes in and tells him oft.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
Brace Up

We like that slang phrase. We
like it becauee there is lots Of soul in
IT. You never knew n mean, slingy.
shrivel souled man walk up TO y dis
couraged or afflicted neighhor and
slap him on the shoulder and tell him
to ''bracc up" IL is the big hearted,
openhanhed, who!esamled fellow that
comes along when you are cast down
end squares off in front of yon and
tell you, "that won't do old fellow
brace up" ltis lie that tells YOU II
good story and makes you laugh in
spite of yourself, that lifts the curtain
that darkens your soul and tell you to
look out to see the light. 1t is he
that reminds us that there never was
a brilliant sunset without clouds. He
may not tell You in just so many and
such words, but he will make you
"bracc up" and see the silver lin
ing for yourself.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21

AN exchange says: "Don't despisc
little things" For our part we don't.
We have more regard for n little gold
dollar than we have for q big silver
half dollar.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
An lmpertinent Question.

Editor Oramge5ury Democrat:
DO you think it great s'sln" for
girl to ilirt with young man. BY
answering the above you will greatly
oblige SWEET SIXTEEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31
An Editors Courtship.

If an editor, sitting by the side of his Angelina
on the sea-shore, asked her to allow him to kiss
her. what newspapers and periodicals might she
name in her reply?
Let there be no Obserrer. ne Spectator; neither
let there he any Record OF it; Chronicle it not,
lest some busybody either Telegraph or Despatch
a Messenger to my G"ardian. and | receive a
Graphic letter by the Morning Post. bidding me
to return to my family within an Hour; or my
brother himself. as the F"miiy Herald, come over
Land and Water by the Daily Cypress, and with
the pugnaeity Of an EngiShman, Punch your
head like Fun. But rather wait until the Sun
goes down, when Nature is about to seek rep0se;
when the Queen of the night eliminates the
Field with her Lump. and the evening Star gilt
tiers on the Standard of the west. Then in a
sweet Country dell-safe from the chat of Funny
Folks. free from the fear of Public Opinion. and
from any Advertiser of our love-then. in Truth,
| will yield you my Hand and Heart, and you
may kiss me as many Times as the waves beat
against the Rock, for no Echo shall betray US to
the World, nor disturb the even motion of this
Globe.
Then. indeed, shall the Fountain of your love
burst forth. and your vows shall be craven on the
Tablet Of nv heart; and with the sound of We'd
ding Bells ringing in my ears, [ shall have some
thing to add to the Daily Ne,Us of my Young
Ladies' Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31

tending to two gentlemen, who thought they
were slurred in a laughable account of the mis-
fortunes OF a Mr.. Beast. One was named Lyon
and the other Lamb. and the editor whispered
to each that the other wrote the peace, and
then Lyon and Lamb lay down together on the
floor and clawed each others clothes off. and
then they got up and threw inkstands and did
over SIS damage to the place before they were
taken out. And then the editor inserted an
Advertisement requesting anybody who con-
sIdered the name of Daguerreotype Q. Water
melon a slur on him to respond, and as no one
did he now uses that name. And people won
der why humorists give such odd names to their
characters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31
SEVENTEEN DAY-Thursday July 29th, 1880.

OEYENTtETu DAI-lbuIs may July ZSl0 lSSU.
REPORT oP SPECIAL Committee.
The commit, e appointed TO report upon the petit
ton purpnrring to be signed by IT'S lepers, praying
that DR. Emerson be retained as MEDICAL superinten-
dent at Molokai. reported that the PETITION was ap-
parenrly made up aud not genuine, many of the
names having hesn signed by one penman. The
commit ee was also of opinion that the appointment
OF "a doctor sh ruld not rest with this Assembly. hut
with the Bnard of Health or the Minister of the H.
terror. Report adopted.
The minority report on Mr.. B ,ker's loa bill was
read. They reported in favor of the loan, and
thought this a proper means and Opportunity for
ii .7 III to improve her condition by means that are
reasonable, and that her credit aud requirements
to permit her To undertake such n loan. (Slgned)
J. K HAEUNA, aud r Ii BAKER.
Report was received aud is to be considered with
the maturity report and the bill.
ORDER OF THR DAY.
Consideration of an Act to regulate the sale
OF spiIitunus liquors.
The bill was considered section by section, all
of which passed with the exception of Section rs,
which reads a. follows:
'S-ction 25. 1t any person shall give, sell or dis
pose nf spirituOuS liqInr to or procure spirituous
liquor for the use OF any native Hawaiian he shall
for every such offence shall forfeit and pay over
and above any penalty for the sale or disposal of
such spiritunus liquor without a license a penalty
not exceeding one hundred dollars"
Mr.. Rhodes proposed to insert the following
section
Upon application in writing. stating the name of
the vendor and the premises in which the appli-
cant intends to carry on his business. the Minister
Of the Interior shall have the power to grant
licenses Ia sell spi' ituuuS | qToTs in Honolulu in
quantities not less than one gallon on the cnndi-
tinns snecifird in Section x. The motion was Lust.
The Attorney General moved that the section re-
ferring TO the license of wholesale dealers in spirits
shou d read $50 instead of $3.50. Carried.
Bill to re-eDgrossment, to be read q third time on
Thursday next.
The House adjourned at 4 o m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31

debate in this House. by letting everyone have a
chance to speak and use his influence.
The motion to- reconsider the vote was lost;
The Ayes and Noes were taken on the motion
to insert the item as follows
~AYEs-Messrs Simon K Kaai, Kanoa, Kahanu, Bush,
LilikaIani. Baker. Keau, KalAma, Kahulu, Kaanaana,
Aholo, Gibson, Nahaku, Kalua, Robt w " ilcoy, Glendon,
Hsnuna, v Anime, Kauuamano. KApRhu, Mahoe, Kuapuu,
Kakina, Beckley, kupihea-25
Nots-Messrs " ilder, Kapena. Preston. CleghOrn. Cas-
tie. Rhodes. Smith. Jndd. Kaulukou, Nawahi, v foods, S
W Kaai, Pilipo, G N Wilcox--l4
The permanent settlement on Princess Likelike
was raised from ST. 900 to $4,000
The hill passed To REIMBURSEMENT.
The House adjourned at 2 80 p. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-07-31

1t is amazing how people imagine that an
article in the paper refers to themselves. A
western editor who wrote funny articles had a
heap of trouble on that account. His first yarn
had u Mr.. Bunting for its hero, and the day it
appeared Mr.. FIagg called and ascertained that
it wasn't a hit at him. The next story was about
the Hon. Ekgleson Eggs, and the Hon. Car
rington Carr lett word that if it occurred again
he should sue the concern. The editor tried
the name of Mongrel, and a prominent citizen,
who was not only named Cross, but had a
little Indian blood in his veins, came into the
Office and tried to take the editors scalp. The
editor having had so much trouble determined
to be sale the next time, and the man that he
described as falling down stairs into a soap bar
rel WAS named {" MOrgue." That time the un-
lucky humorIst had to fight two men, Messrs.
Graves and Coffin. who chased him through the
main street with pitehforks and a dog. he did
think that no man would mistake himself for a
person called a Cow-wallow. but Mr.. Oxford did.
and stood in front of the Office, for three
quarters Of an hour, and threw stones into the
Office window, and called the helpless editor to
come out and be ground against a tree. The
editor did not respond, as he was to busy at
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-02
S@i&t 3eitmmsem nod Der aiten
Seimaf6.

8sr iemaIs in Ssutidlano ssrsii bat,
Der piro piisn ME besieris cine 3situns
BON amsrita unb ~6eionSers in Der Iieben,
alien 5eimutb Die r2urem6urssr @asetts"
aufsenOmmsn u. ssleien tuirb. sic III piel
pintommsr dig ein8risf. S.be Spalts, isos
Belle piro eifrisit our4 ssleien IN, ausSus
finoen, ME ss ben anseb6risen ODER Srsun.
ben in amsrita ssbt, mas ba paiirt, ME
Die politii6en uno onbere gerbdltniEs bier
81 9anbe fnb. SOl9 cine 3situng ma9t
Die Runbs i'm Srts Biz fis unlssbar III.
8ie oft ni4t uiiroe elm orauben reiisnosr
0suti9. amsritaner ben finfa9sn 9reis
fur cine bieiise 3eituns sabIen, ,p.nn sr fs
nur betommen tonnte. Sa mir bod srOB'
tentbeils trdse unb na4Idfse Sareibsr
iinb, unb bic brauben ni@t sinmal pi7en
Oh mir nod ON 2eben iino sber ni9t, iolte
mon ALIEN beige 3situnssn biniber len.
ben. l1nb bann bsSpedt bic 3situns nod
mebr. sic siebt ben 2sutsn sin.n ri9tisen
8esriff bon amerita. sic erfabren babur9
pisI ausfibrIi9er, oils einselns 8riefe Dies
tbun t6nnen, bic uirtli9sn SntreKsn unb
@srbdltnife bieiss 9ano,s. Sbr fOnnt
guren 5rsunoen feline sr6Bere SreuSe mo.
den aIs ibnsn tpb4entIid bic r2ursm6ur.
ger @usstts" autou,msn ;u laKen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-02

pie SETTING Der @abIeampasne pon
Dubuque 60. mar btefes Sabr bsmotratis
i9er Seits cine sdn3Ii9 pepfui@te. Sc
sei9ab nidts unb Rismanb wuste, per
Rod unb Relsrmeifer mar. 2sin promis
nenter ensIii@er &ebner-wir rs5nsn ben
Eobtensrdber Der bemotratiidsn gartsi
Srtib nidt als eineu ioI9en. - tein beut.
i@er &ebner, Der benz 8olte bic Tasssfras
gen %erlduterte, mar bier tn Der Stabt Du'
buque gu iebsn. Bon stnem gutbuias'
mus far 5aneod teins Spur. Rein Tim
aug, fein 5adeIBus, feline srobe 5ffsntIid,
gsrfammIuns, aaes serfpIittert, obu'
5anb nod JuB. Die sin,eIusn ganbiba'
ten bss sr6BtentbeiIs ssfebItsu Gidsts Iis'
fen berum, wie bie wiIben 3iesen, iebsr fi,
R@ ~tnospsrub.
Da ftnb bic &epublttansr, bas mug mar
linen Iafen, bod sei9tdtere unb ~tunbissr'
Orsaniiatoren. Sic fshsIn bic iinserr
Stimmseber an I'D, fe feuen ibre 9eut'
auf ben re&ten pIas unb, trosbem Fl
tn Der partei bier seipaIten fiub, arbsitsi
Re beim s%smstniamen 5wsd semeiuiau
5anb In 5anb suiamuasn. rlnb ba nun
bern ft@ bic DemOtraten, ruenn ibre Ra
iOrttat I'M County i&miIBt. mem bic elm
feitis n~omintrten ganbibaten sebotsn wsr
ben, wenn In ibrer gartei f@ l1uaufriebsn
bsit asist. gs tbut uns 2sib, baB nj,
aber BITE eisene Partei foI&es llrtbeiI fdI'
len mifen; aber ss III wubr, bas wirb uns
Sober 3~ussfsben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-02
S6fe6te San0fraken.

balb bic 3sit, no bas psriobil9e @ei9rei
dbsr i9le9te 9%aubitraBen, fouobl pom
2anbmana ME pom itibtii9eu @ei6dfts:
mann, erboben uirb. Damn tommsn bic
Gage, an weI6en, nod anbaItsnbem Gsseu:
obsr Tbauuetter, bic Wsse bobsnIos sss
uorbsn unb Der Sarusr ssBwunssn fem
wirb, nit benz Transport isiner 9robutts
mad benz Wartts Bis auf s~iniiss 8ittes
runs unb bauon a~bbdnssnbe fabrbare
StraBen gu uarten, unb barob Dor lautsr
gerbruB faft usrsebt. Gin trsfsnbss 9es
ssnffid gu Der Stimmuns hes Farmers fins
bet maj, I'm, bisie 5eit in Der @emitbspsrs
fafuns bss Embellishments In Der Stabt,
usIde i5 in benz oft uisbsrboItsn Ausruf :
,5eut' III bod pieber gar ni6ts los, bic
Sarmer mlfen peser Der miierabIen 0ese
8u 5auie bIeibsu", tunb sibt. BET ieber
wiebertebreubeu ,Saiion Der i9le5ten
2anbfrasen" wirb aasemein iiber bieieu
rebeIfanb setlaat, aser babel bIetbt IS 10
,temIi6. 4uar fnb IN ben Isttsn sSabren.
mas uniere Stabt unmitteIbar b.trifft,
S9ritte ,ur MbbiIfe astban porbsn, inbem
ueridiebsne ,ur Stabt fabrsnbe StraBsn in
Der ssabe berisIbsn ausaebsfert uurben,
aber bi.ie fnb ~ bsidrdntter Gatur. Die
oou,e BepS[teruuo uuleres COUNTIES IOut,
Der lebr wi6tioen observation-disclosures
frooe lire 9ufm.rfiomt.it identen unb non
Sobr ~ ssobr. /. nadbem 81. Wtttel uni
l1m1dnbe ca erIouben. ibr U,SoIi6aes IN
bief.r midtuuo tbuu. .bomit boa Befobreu
uuier.r 9aubaroseu unb Der @elddfts.
9.rtebr In Der stabt uidt in foId' ousoe.
b.bnt,m mose burd Witterunos,ui1anh
unb Wed,.I beSinot wirb. 9ie meii,n
@t.u,r,obl,r b.s Soun,n'sa er,.nn,n ri,
m;6t;or.it inter aonSaroaen niht unt
anb uur ~ o.ueiot. biertIr p.rIouot,
s-t.u.rouAaoen ala gelberpre6uuoeu =,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-02
Die .Norb Soma 8oif", bic Ser 6,

Die rsaOrb Soma Soft, bic 5err Gar.
berg bier beraussab, bat aufseb6rt gu sris
firen. sSSu ber Issten Nr., bic u~ersanseue
WOSs sri9isu, nimunt Der 5srausssber
non isinen 2eisrn abidisb in elmer art, bic
ni@t BON GROCER 3ufriebenbsit seust. Dtr
Iafien bieies fir cine gIaHs 9ubuqusr mes
mig f@msidsIbafte, ubsr burdaus uabre
3eusuiB bisr Der 9auptia9e mad pOrtIi@
folsen: . .rf,-g. .,...;..
Br lafsn bssbalb bic ,9oR@ nur in 70
fern nit Sebauern sinssben, inbsm mir bic
perseubete 3stt in Bstra1t siebsn, unb bod
t6nnte unb iolte in Dubrque cine beuti9:
repubIitaniide 8eituns eine quite grifen,
finben, wdren ni1t IN Der eigenen Yarte
10 pieIe eIbfiadtise 5eu1Is,
unb fetse RrdmerfeeIen, ueI9s
Der berrf1enben Partei In poIttif4el
10 reIisi6fer BsJisbuns, UNI bee
aQmd9tiseu Dollars pesen,, bic f@n5be.
fen gonseifonsn MAIDEN. Wait bittere,
Webmutb sebenten mir bisisr 5su&Isrbrui
init aufri9tisem Dante Der Weniseu,
weIde ben Mutb bsiaBsn, inter allen 1m'
ftanbsn ibre l1~sbsr3eusuns aussuipreden
Wir i9reibsn bisie 8siIsn in 2iueoIn,
MID aber In Der Stimmuns, in psI1e,
Der eble Weni4, mad 'uel1em unisr,
Stabt bsnamft wurbe, ausrisf:
With malice towards none, with charity
towards ALL
benn MIR fennen tein Witleib, wenn wi,
bisisr uerddtIi9sn 4disItrdssr ssbsnten,
bieier 8rut, Der sqes fell, bic 3u sig
III, ibre reItsi6fe uub poIiti'
De n%eberteH suns su psrtrs e.
ten, biefer SerpiIeu, biefeIb 4
TIRE Sreibeit benz @ef9dftsin.
terefe opernl tlnb Dubuque pa,
mebr mite isinen TbeiI folder &rdmsriseIeu
unb Sammerlappen aufsuwsiien.
Mit inniser 9isbs sebsnten mir Dsrer.
weIbs aufri9ttse Sreunbe uaren, unb uns
germ trennsn mir uns pom i@0nsn Dubuque.
8ie uniere 9efer wifsn, bat 5srr &ars
berg Elm ueuss Sslb tn 9ineoIn, gssbrasta,
fur feline Ebatistsit ~sefunben, mo CT ben
vNsbrasta Staats' Gnssissr@ pubIiiirt unb
bas WateriaI Der biefsen vPoft" psrpsn.
bet. @ir wlni9sn benz gOusssn Slid gum
uuternsbmen ru..#~ut,ar.s ". ,