davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24
MOI, ICE

rs hereby givon to all Sub. Agents. Of the
Il Land Commission, that from and. aftor tho
lst day of March. 1877 they will report NIL their
proceedings to Hon Il. l.. CARDOIO, Scoro,
tary of the Advisory Board.
ROBT. G. DELARGE, l.. @. S. S. C.
Columbia, February a8, 1871. 2l-2.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24
I" Want to Rue!"

Several oxchang' of hats were made by
1.S4StaEe during Court Week We were
gamong the unfortunate in getting the worst
Yof the bargain. Not being consulted in the
matter, we want to rue, which will doubtless
r,snit both parties.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24

= The Mayor of Jackson, Mississippi, has
been shot and the mayor Of Aberdeen, Mis-
sissippi, has been kidnapped and not heard
from, tho mayor of Meridian was driven OIL
some time ago, and the United States Asses
sor has been whipped, 100 lashcs, in Abcr
dccn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24

Hsar We arc requested to state that the
4 Rev. WM. MoWnoRrER will preach in the
& Methodist Church, in Walhalla on tho fourth
7 sabbath in this month.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24
Fl y M Il N T "A. T. .

MARRIED, on Thursday morning, 10th in.
slant, by Rev. Fletcher Smith, Copt. NJ. G.
BRAY formerly Of Richmond, Va. to Mrs. T..
j. McCREGoR, Of Walhalla,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24
Fickens Advertisements.
Shcrin's Sale.

The State Of SsDnth Carolina.
IN COMMON rLEAS-PlckESs COUNTY.
Jacob H. Burroughs, | Petition
FIX or Of Bryant Burroughs, decd, for
vs. Sale OF
f.. b. Calhou Lnnd.
DY Virtue Of Il Decrctnl Order in this case
A = Ivy the llon James l.. Orr, Judge Of the
S;h Judicial Circuit dated November 30th,
lSIo,-
will sell. to TIC highest hillcr, at Pickcns
G. H., OH SnieSday in April next, Tor cash in
gold or lis equivalent. the half interest of De
ienant in The Tract of Land mentioned in the
compliant in this ease. containing Fittyninc
Acres more or less. adj"inng lands of Robert
Morgan and others, upon which there is q
good merchant mill and tan yard.
Purchascr to pny extra extra for stamps ard
titles. JOAB MAULNlN, SIC.
March G. 1870 20
Printers fee, 81 so
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24
Final Discharge

NOTICE is horcby given TINT LEONARD
IN ROGERS, Administrators of the Estate OF
Pm,LLlr SNrED, deceased, hasSapplied to tho
undersigned. Judge of Probate in and for tho
County of Oconco, for innl discharge, as
Administrator. 1t il ordered, That ThprFdp,
tho 18th day Of April, A. ID. 1871, be,!ixod for
hearing of Petition. and iual, settlement Of,
said Estate. STILES T. DEND1,
Judge Of Probate Of Oconeo County,
Mar. 10, 1911 20 ~,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24

SSs aeA- Mr.. HoLDER has changed his advcr.
Msement, fixing theroin his prices for lime.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24

,VO7as slls4,cIk4.--A victim 0 carly indis'
n cre,ion cnusng nervous debility, premalure
decay, &C., having trod in vain every adyeriised
remedy, has a. simple means OF self.curo, which.
he will sonl free to his fellow sufferers Address.
J. IL, TUrFLE, 7S Nassau ST., Now York.
March "a, 1871 22 4w
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24
90 M M Fl II OF a L /.

New YORK, March 20.--Flnur very firm /;
Wheat a shutlo iirmer: Corn without any dcci-
dcd changes Cotton quiet and heavy; uplands
IS; Orleans l5l; sales 1900 bales; Gold
lls0lli. South Carolnas 78 new COZ.
CHARLESTON, March 20.-Cotton dull and
easy; mdllings l2S net 'cccpts SIS; exports
TO Great Britain IGl; sales 100 baies stock
2,ill.
AUGUSTA, March 2O.-Cotton market dull
and wcak; sales $50 bale. receipts 1856 mid
dlngs l3lG9i3s.
L,yEnro,l, March 20-Evcning. - Cotton
stenly npands 7I(gTs; Orleans 7!(0Is sales
10000 bales; for Speculation aud export 1000
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24
i A N D L 0 R SA L Z,

THNHE UNDERSIGNED offers Er sale q
l TRACT OF DAND. lying on Colnncis
Fcrk Of Coneross Creek, 6 miles west Of Wal
halla, containing T36 Acrcs--nn improvements
If not sold before, will be sold, 40 public out.
cry. Salcday in Juno
For particulars apply to WuIrSER SYMMEs.
Esq, or Col }. j. NuEToN. Walhalla. or to
DR.. j. B. MAYS.
Marietta, Grecnyllc Co.. s. q.
March l3, 1871 81 BIN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24
Notice to Builders.

CEALED BIDS will be received for erecting
- Baptist Church. at Walhalla, until Fri!
day, tho 7th April next. For plan and Speci
fcntions. apply to j. w. SrRIBL!NG, nt the
Court House, JOEL ~. BEARD,
Chairman Committee.
March %, 1871 %
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24

YDsYGEAD1 ANGV.-Any lady or gentle
man can make $1,000 u month, secure
their own happiness an't IN ercnlpnce, ny oblhla-
ing PSY;ilDM ANri, FASCINATION. or SOUL
CHARMING. 400 pages; cloth Fall instrnc-
tons to use this power oSnr Incn AMI ANNALS at
will, how to Mcsm.rzc, become Trance or Writing
Mediums. Diyination Sprtuallsm, Alchemy PM
losophy OF Omcns and Dreams, Brigham onnss
llarem, Guido to Marriage &C., all contained In,
this book 100 900 sold; price by mail, in cloth,
$l.25. paper covers 81. NorIcE.--Any person.
willing to agent will receive u sample copy
of the work free. AS nc. capital is required, ALL
dcsrous of genteel employment should send Tor
EVANS g. Co, III South 9th ST., Philadelphia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24
j j : 3 j j . : l s

TO r!iI WDR!Ni Nc ELASS.-Wc are now pre-
parcu 10 III! MIA al clssc! with constant employ
meat home, the whole oI the time for The spare
monrn.s. business neg. light and prot!tablc.-
Persons OF citn.r SEX c,4ily earn from Que TO sd
M evening. nnl a proportional sum by doY 'tlhS
their Wnnlc tune 10 tnc business Boys ana giris
cara nearly ;t5 ipu;h as men. That all who see
this notice may seat their address, and test tho
business, we make the Unparalleled offer: Eo such
rs are well sniisiicl, viii senl 81 To rny
irr Ike :.o,;,so vi wiring Fail pirticliars, ~
valuable sample w;lIc! viii do ~ commence work
on, AMI !. copJ OF The Peoples Literary Compom-
ION -unr oi ine largest ana best iamliJ newspapers
ever pnbiml"t-aii sent free by m,il Reader, IL
you want permanent, profitable worH, address
T.. G.. ALLEN a. CO, AuGusrA, MAINE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24
qsaace, escoNGe Co.,
MARCH nth, 1871

NOTICE is hereby given to T. j. LONDON
IN and his Assigns, that Twenty five Dollars
aud Five Cents has been deposited in tho
County Treasury Of this County, inrthc redemp.
ton Of Thirty scvon Acres Of l.nnd, sold on the
4th of February, 1871 as the property of Mrs.
Elizabeth Norris, to satisfy demands against
her for taxes for tho years 1868 and 1869.
l., B. JOHNSON, County Auditor
March IL. 1871 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24

Ifrr:lt Nucuic;li HBDOk and French,
" secrets tor Ladies and Gents. Scnt free,
for stamps. Dr.. Bonapartc Y Cos, Cincinnati. o..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24
THE STATE or SOUTN CAROLYN

THE STA TE or SOUY'U CAROLINA
OCoNEE CONFEDERATION
yAT IIERnAS. Martin Dyar hath made np.
w plicatinn to mo to grant him letters of
Administration upon tho Estate and Effects
Of John Dyar, deceased.
Those are. therefore, to cite aud admonish
all aud singular the kindred and creditors of
the said John Dyar. doccuscd, to be and mp
pear before nc, in the Court Of Probate, to
hc held at Walhalln, S. G.. Friday, the 7h
day of April 1871, at II o'clock in the fore
noon, to shew cause, if any they have, why
tho said administration should not bo granted.
Given under my hand, this 2lst day of April,
a. ID. 1871.
s. 2. DENDY, JPoc.
March 2l, 1871 %
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24
WALHALLA, S. C.. /:

sss.s3S n IYst' y '-75----7-- = ------
s4Erilax Morning, March III, 1871
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24

- The Columbia Hnnt;s says: The poles
for the new telegraph line have renched New.
berry. III n littlc while the wires will be
strung, md then Newberry takes her place
among the cities Of the world.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24
II Grcot offer. 'lsnA's ltsi pr"asmav, @n1sss,

T., VIII uiSpoSD OF One Hundred PIANOS, ME-
LoDEoNs, and OnaANS, OF six trs.c makers,
including Waters, nt EXTREMELY Low PRICES FOR
CASH DunlNu THIS MONTH. or will take u part cash
and balance i'll ,nonth!y or quarterly instalmcnts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-24

NEW LAND CoMMIssIoN--W Wo learn from
the Columbia Uniom that Hon. II. E. Ilaync,
Senator from Marion County, was on Thurs.
day elected Land Commissioners by tho Ad.
visory Board.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-25
uRUH"%e

obituaries. to insure their Insertion. should De
very hrief.
H. We have made it rHie net 10 sell siHEle copies
NJ The UERGNl USIoN. Parties wishing - read ms
PAPER piusi sHbscrbe for il.
H. Parties wishing 10 have illustrated adrer'ise-
inents inserted in the UKBtSI UNi"E must p'y Two
prices for the space eccupied by the WOed-eEls
IL. whcrs the parties are reIpan'ihls we VIII no'
discontinue their paper whrn the time Q" 'uhscrip-
sion hiss expired uule~s notified.
Y. No communication will I've inserted uHirs' tue
rau,e Of responsible person be given 10 The pub-
Tshsr ManuscripiSent to this once are TO he c"nfid-
cred the property Of the pahlisher and not liable to
he returned. except st publishers option.
II. We aim 10 make the IRsANA CNioS a mesi-
nm Of notable events anspiring in all parts Of the
Iouutv. and 60 that end would thank our iriend' in
The different ievnships to forward 10 u1 any items
Chat NAV be ufiniersrt in their nsishbOrhoods Send
in facts in brief IL you choose, and We viii dres'
fh"iu up for publication.
VII We have been informed that ii 10 undersieod
~ the pubIic that the URRANA USIoN does not ad-
mil communications Trom correspondents. Wetherc-
fore ssy that t.e admission of communications dc
pends upon the nature Ufthem. We viii insert COM
munications which are short pointed, spicy, and
useful to the public and shal! at all times he glad to
recsivc sach. We do nal admit srticletoia merely
pcrsonu nature and particuary when they relate to
matters which have not appeared IN this papcr
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-25
Continued iron. or lasl.L
TRUTH STRA NIGER THAN
FICTION
1he .NcdilLnl


/ hIFTEEN years ago or thereabouts,
vi a young Irish girl made application
- to the Kcelprs for employment as
maid OF all work. She was young
scarcely fifteen years old-Of cOmely ap-
pearancc, though miserabIy clad, and
protesting utterdestitutiOn. Mrs. Keeler
did not want a servant, and told the
poor girl so, which brought flood of
tears from the little homeless ones eyes,
and a fresh appeal TO take her in for
charity's sake Mrs. Keeker finally
gave the girl something to eat, and also
some old clothes that were more decent
and comfortable than the ones she wore,
and then sent her away assuring her
that she did not want any help. The
girl went down into the village and Sc
cured employment at the tavern. Mr..
Keeler met her in the street some time
afterward, and, on learning where she
was employed, advised her that atavern
was bad and dangerous place for a
young girl. The girl replied that it was
the only place she could. find, and that
she must either stay there or starve.
Mr.. KeeIer then took pity OH her and
| bade her go up to his house and stay
there. She went gladly, and after MI
KeelCr's return home and explanation
OF affairs to his wife. she WAS duly in
stalled as a servile member Of the house
hold. She early manifested an interest
in the tabIet-ippings and spirit-rappings
that were so common i'm that dwelling,
and, with the familiarity that exists be-
tween employer and employed in the
country, was permitted to join the circles
that were nightly formed to invite spiri-
tual visitatiOns. 1t then became appqr.
ent that the timid spirits came more
boldly when the girl Mary was present
than at other times, and so it happened
in course of time that no circle could be
formed without her presence, and she
was finally recognised as medium.
Influence Of the Medium on the Spirits.
Under her mediumship the spiritual
manifestations became more startling,
and rapid advances were made i'm the |
development Of all the more generally
known spiritual phenomena. Spirits
wrote on paper for her; they spoke /
through her strange messages to those
who came from abroad they prophesi- .
ed through her; discovered lost proper /.
ty; detected crime aid criminals; di- /
rected the conduct of those in whom
they were Interested, aud wrought all
the miracles that modern spirituaIism
claims as possible. Her fame rapidly
spead throughout all that region. and !
visitors came III throngs To see her, 7
bringing their sick to he cured by her,
and their mysteries for her superhuman
explanations. Then il was that Nr. |
keeIer's friends became alarmed at the
lsrgeneSs Of his hospitality and the en-
cessive demands that were made upon
it, But the wonder did not cease here. |
The spirits, speaking through the won
dCrful medium, made more demands
upon the honest farmers purse. First
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-25
LITERARY
Bret HCO9e-John HotH.

''Versc may build princeIy throne
On humble truth. - Wordsworth.
In the early part of the century,
what was derisiyely called the "Lake
School" of poetry, was the theme, not
so much of literary discussion as Of
ridicule Wordsworth was at the head
Of this school, and persons who have
since become illustriOus, were his pub
pills and admirers, among whom were
Coleridge, Leigh Hunt, Soulhey, ect. !;
but the imperious critic Jeffrey, had his
own way, and the 'Lake School" came
to ignOminious grief. The "sereBely
self appreciative" Wordsworth, whUse
faith in himself was not to be shaken,
continued at intervals To illustrate his
belief in the lines quoted; but in allus-
ion to this class Of his productions one Of
his biographers says; ut is in despite
of a good deal of this kind Of perverEe
drivel, and not in the least because Of
it, that he continues, and must long
continue to lie remembered. "
1t was in relation to Burns that Words
worth wrote the lines we quote, and
which embody the poeIical theory of
the Lake School" Wordsworth did
not eur in conception; but he blundered
and broke down ridiculously in execu-
ton. Burns did precisely what Words
worth tried and failed to do. Burns
builded Il "princely throne on humble
truth, and Wordsworth saw, wondered,
worshiped, and tried vainly to achieve.
Because Burns had written vesres ITO Il
Mouse" replete with pathos, as well as
with 'proverLial WISDOM" rife on all
mems tongues, is
"The best laid scheme O. mice and men
Gang aft agley,
And lea'e us nOught but grief am pain
For promised joy
and lines to that ''wce, modest Grim
son tipped flower" the "Mounlaim Dali
sy," Wordsworth thought that he also
could "build Il princely throne" on such
topics as "Asscs," and 'Idiot Boys 1t
is net at all remarkable that one who
could write that splendrous lode on
Immortality "Rob Roy's Grave"
% Iarrow," and the like, should hclicvc
himself competent to emulate The hum
bile bard vino never attempted the "ul-
terror range" wherein his imitatur soar
ed 81 easily and naturally; the poetic
genius of whose country had found him
as the prophetic bard, Elijah, did Elisha,
at the plow, and throwing her inspiring
mantle over him, suggested tn him no
IOllier purpose than To "Siug the loves,
the joys, the rural srenCs aud pleasures
Of his native soil in his native tongue"
Wordsworth thought he had only to
'>toop to conquer" This error, like
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-25

he was directed to purchase gold watch
and chain for the medium, which direc-
ton lie promptly obeyed. Then the
spirits said he must buy piano; but as
there was no one To play on it, the NOR
tai man hesitated and thought of his
dollars. But the message was repeated
with emphasis, and the piano was pur-
chased. Again the oracle pronounced
the spirits order That the medium must
be instructed to play the new-hought
and costly instrument; whereupon
music teacher was hunted up and the
green Irish girl put through the mys-
terips nfone, two, three 60 a little fas-
ter; one, two, three; one, two, three :;
mind that half note; Que, two, three,
and SO on, al mfmitUH, until wearying
Of the mOnotoHy Of the work, and on
the principle that misery loves company,
she brought voice frOm the spirit land
ordering Mrs Keeler also To lake les
sOns. Mrs. Keelcr prampuy mounted
the piano stool, but was soon forced to
admit that even the spirits couldn't put
suppleness into her stiff joints, and ihat
her fingers were more at home in the
bread dough or the butter tray tIran on
the keys of Il piano.
Marriage ofthc Medium.
In the mean time the medium mar
ricd But that so good Il thing should
be kept in the family the marriage was
brought about with young man named
Andrews, a member of the Keeler
household. Within few weeks after
the marriage child or child-grand-
child waz born.
The occurrence Of the events that have
been so hastily narrated brought about
the necessity for the growing Andrews
family to look out for the future, where
upon the good spirits charged Mrs. An
drews with a message to Mr.. Keeler di-
recting him to make a deed Of his val
liable farm to her. The message was
promptly delivered, but not so promptly
Obeyed. The old man thought the sPir-
its were going just little too fast. He
cOuldn'tdoubt the verify of the message,
hut he did doubt his obligations to obey
it, and is doubting still.
Next comes a more grateful message.
The spirits were not satisfied that Mr..
Keeler should waste his substance in
entertaining strangers, but he must
charge tavern rates for their entertain
ment. This message was cheerfully re-
ceived and obeyed with elacrity, and
thenceiorward visitors were charged
fifty cents a meal. or a dollar day for
board, with the ruling price for hay
and oats for horses. Under this dispen
sation the spiritual manifestations have
proven much more profitable to the
keelers than formerly. They do Il large
business, frequently having as many as
a dozen or twenty human guests from
abroad staying at their house at time,
while on Sundays the visitors from the
country come by the scores in their own
cnnveynances.
10 be continued Rcrt iUceE.l
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-25
CHICAGO

~ SAN the city's terror,
a I heard the city's cry.
- A. Gamc lcapcd out from her busom
Up, up to the brazen SKY
And wilder rose the tumu,.
And thicker the iidings came
Chicago Qurcn Of the Citirs
Was rolling sea Of frmr.
Yet Il ighcr rose the fury,
And louder the suracs ravcd.
Thousands were =. v d bEt to suffer.
And hundreds wc.r never savcdI
TIT ont Of the ~wfu' burning
4 fash Of lightning went.
ASacro-s to brave : ain! Louis
The pr1ycr for surcnr Was sent.
e Id bless thee q irur SIi Lnnis'
- worthy Y rnyal naluc-
Back, back on The wing Of The i=hlnin"
Thy answer Of lcScue came:
Bur ala~. it could not enter
Through The horrible fame ana heat,
For the fire had conquered the lightning,
And sat in the Thurdcrcr's seat!
God bless thee again ST. Louis
For resting never then.
Thou calledst to an the cities
Bylightning. and steam. and pen:
''Ho. no. ye hundred sisters,
stand forth in yoTr hravcSt might
Our sister in hamcis falling.
Her children are dying to night -
And through the mighty Republic
Thy summons wUri rolling on.
Till it ripplcd the seas Of The trnpics
And rufflrd the Oregon.
The di-tant Golden City
Called through her golden ,aics.
And quickly un" the answer
From the City of tho Straits
And The cities TIN; 1t in HplCudor
Alou@ he Nrlanric Sea.
Replying called to the dwcIlcrs
Where the proud magnolia- be.
TlOn -lumbcr the army started
A. the lar-resounding call:
Fond for hundred thousand.
They shouted. ''and tents for all.
heard through the next nights darkness
The trains 20 laundering by.
TIL they stood where the iIted city
ShOne rcd in the hrazcn sky.
The rich gave their abundance,
The poor their Willing hands:
There MAS wine from all the vineyards
There was corn from an the lands.
\, dly-breali over the prairies
Rc-crhocd the gladsomc cry
EIo look unto MS. We thousauds.
" shall not hunger nr 7ie -
Their wccnin@ was all the answer
That The fami>hing thrnn. could rive
To the million voices calling.
''Laok unto Us, and live"
nc'truclioG wasted the city.
But the burning curse that came
Enklndlcd in all the people
sweet charity's holy flame.
Then sill to our God be glory:
bless Him, through my tears
Thrt live in the grandcSt ration
That hath stood in all the years
III I'll -lEaa
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-25

the fault Of Cesar, was gricvuuS, rud
''grievoUsly he answered it.
y quotation or two from Wordsworth
will show he far he succeeded in throne
building on humble truths.-"O!dS Susan
Gale" being suddenly taken with a ''lrad
spell" of some sort, indeed. ~ the poet
altcrward assures Us, SHE was in a
dreadful way and her husband ab.
sent, Betty Foy, her ncighbor, deter
mines To send her "Idiot Buyr for tile
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-25

UNION

WE ARE PREPARED. WITH THE BEST
ASSORTMENT OF TYPES. THE
BEST STOCK or PAPERS
AND CARDS,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-25

Advertisements will be inserted in the
URBANA UNioH at the following rates.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-10-25

RATES OF ADvERr1s1ro- II
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-11


Ni9t iibel, ipenr tpabr, urtc nod bels
fer, ipent, erfunben, 1T natitebenee rom
Sittsb. @plfstlatt mitsetbeilte @nsfcpte
Gin alter 5err sebt ipasirsn in ieincm
9aten, Der BON elmer bpben Mauer Unit
seben 1T. Der Wildmann fcmmt sprs
sefabrrn unc idpinst feline @lpde nit
Wadt. Der alte !Strr bort firas, aber
IS 9ebt ibmt mic rem tauben Sdneeer,
ipel6er, nadbem Ger Ylis ins Saus ses
i6laSen unb zen Sdcrntein sertriimmert
bate, sa isiner Scdter iaste: DGbriiteL
he mad, mir it, als bate mas an Der
Ibir seflcpft!" Gr tritt an bic Wauer,
ruff: uSisr!" unp ieste sdS SSrrcbr ans
DIR, UNI bic antpcrt III sernebmen. Der
Wfildmann bdlt tas oten slei6 einem
Ircmpetenbedsr aussemsitete Rpbr fir
Elm Wildsefde siest benz tauben alien
Serrn Elm Quart Mild inS Sbr une
fGbrt treiter. Die Se~rbldfung seS Sc
9pRenen fam f6 Seecnmann isltlt aus
malst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-11
urtcrbaItcnres

Sdmeidelbafte &attpert.- artbur
Omit elmer 8ric i'm &nrpflrd): ugSis
ssfdut Stncn rieie Rrie?"
6rdul. NINA: o@eit bcilcr als eer
Sppf."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-11

Sur SarR&t.-G 81 &eiiencer in &usz
Lamp fam am Samitas Itents in Elm
1rrf unit lab rrrt einen irneertaren 9(ufz
;uS. lie Sauern fibrten namli6 ibren
pppen ins 9prfsefansnie. Omar petr>
te it6 rcrielte unb CAB zen Sauer, ale
mSsliten GbrentiteL, ais: Sdleu, Giel
II. I. N. ater es half nitts, CT wurte
sinssiperrt. 0er &eiienee fragile serz
rpuneert. mas renn Ger pore Sertrpdsn
babe. Ia ant,pcrtete inn elmer Ter Sauz
en-: uScrtrcden Gar niGts! Iter
mir iperrcn ibn ont Samias sttenb int
r,sr sur Scriiht Elm, cenn irnit trinft CT
iid cinen icl&en &aui6 an, eas or Senns
tags feline Stride balten faun."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-11
Irei 1inse bic aar nidt 10 iuhalts:

i1tuer. = Grtens: Sdnee trau6t man
ni6t 81 itaufeln, CT sebt BON ielkit rpes.
3ireitens: Den Watden traudt man
feinen @tara III scben, am Gnce iietu,cn
lie f@ ielbft cinen, Tnttcns: Spautt
man fd feinen ,slrst :u neburit, eer
@enid itirft enrli6 aaA cbne ion.