480 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences } Arts, and Letters. 
with such men as Ludwig Uhland and G. Herwegh. He took an 
active part in the revolutionary movement in Baden, and sought an 
asylum in Switzerland, and later in America. In Wisconsin he 
became a leading journalist and with Carl Schurz led the move¬ 
ment which attached many of the leading Germans to the Repub¬ 
lican party. In his poetry, Marklin’s lyric note is strong and 
vibrant. 
- Familien-Bilder. Ein poetischer Blumenstrauss ftir die deutsch- 
amerikanischen Frauen gebunden von Edmund Marklin. Milwau¬ 
kee: Carl Doerflinger, 1877. 30 p. 
- In Sattel und Meeresgrund. Schilderungen aus dem amerika- 
nischen Biirgerkrieg, von 1860-1865. Milwaukee: Doerflinger Book 
& Publishing Co., 1880. 15 p. 
Separate publication of Marklin’s famous poem, “Der deutsche 
Cavallerist.” 
- Im Strome der Zeit. Milwaukee, 1885. 224 p. 
Selections of his best poems published as a memorial volume by 
Milwaukee friends, with a sketch of the author’s eventful career 
by his comrade-in-arms, the gallant C. Anneke. 
Nies, Konrad. 
B. in Rheinhessen, 1862. Identified with the German theater in 
Milwaukee for a time. At present r. in New York. Has contrib¬ 
uted frequently to Puck, Frank Leslie’s, Rundschau and numerous 
magazines. Established the monthly magazine Deiitsch-Amerika- 
nische Dichtung. 
- Funken. Gedichte von Konrad Nies. Grossenhain u. Leipzig: 
Baumert u. Konge. n. d. 186 p. 
Puchner, Rudolph. 
R. in New Holstein. Puchner is the last surviving member of 
the ’48 group of poets. B. in Suabia, 1829. 
- Klange aus dem Westen. Milwaukee: Carl Doerflinger, 1879. 
132 p. 
- Aglaja. Milwaukee: Freidenker Pub. Co., 1887. 71 p. 
Puls, [Mrs.] Marie. 
R. of Milwaukee, wife of Dr. A. J. Puls. The book is dedicated to 
her daughter, and was issued for private distribution. There are 
sixty poems, chiefly of tender sentiment and love of nature. 
- Gedichte. Milwaukee, 1903. 79 p. 
Ruhland, Herman. (“Arminius.”) 
B. in Hanover, 1833. Came to Milwaukee in 1863. Later became 
a teacher in Illinois and Indiana. 
