davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18
Remarkable Rescue.

The following account of the saving of
two Chinese sailors from 4 wreck. is taken
from an English newspaper, published in
China. Capt. Patterson belongs in Stock
ton.
Captain E. +. Patterson, of the Ameri-
can barGue Acyonc, met with a most re-
markabe incident on his voyage from
Annoy to this port. The Alcyone left Annoy
on the 2nd December, for Singapore, and
pursued her voyage until the 9TH, when, at
about z. NJ, q light was discovered close
to on the starboard bow. 1t was evident
that the light proceeded from q boat or a
raft, and being tar from land, Captain
Patterson Judged that it must be some one
in distress. Canvas was quickly reduced,
and the ship hove to, to allow the boat to
come alongside; but she falling to do so,
and the sea running too high to lower the
ships boat, the vessel wore round to en-
deavor to get near the boat, which was ev
identity unable to make the vessel. After
wearing ship several times. after about two
hours she got near enough to throw lines
over the boat, which proved to be IL Chi
nese sampan containing three Chinese; the
poor fellows caught the line, and two of
them succeeded in holding on and getting
on board the ship, but the third, being
blind from exposure, and too weak to bear
his own weight, fell overheard and was
lost in the attempt When the poor fel-
lows got on deck, they were completely
exhausted, and it was found necessary to
feed them like infants When they were
able to tell their story, it was found that
they had been driven away by a gale from
Formosa, which place they left on the 3rd or
4th of November; their sail and mast had
been carried away by the gale on the End
day out, and their steering oar lost, leav-
ing them without sail, mast, oar, or rud-
der. The poor fellows did not despair,
but managed to subsist from day to day
by catching fish and birds, which they ate,
and for water they had merely what they
could catch when it rained. Thus they
fingered day after day, drifting about at
the mercy of the winds and waves, and
when picked up by the Alcyone had been,
incredible to relate, thirty-two days at sea
IN this helpless condition, in an open sam
pan. During this time, who shall tell their
suf1erings and privations; and had it not
been for the hsmane persev erance of Cap
tain Patterson in working his ship up to
them. attracted only by the light which
they displayed as forlorn hope, their fate
must have been starvation in all it's hor
rors. The boat had drifted S. w. 1-2 S.
1000 miles during the 32 days, being an
average of fraction over 81 miles per
day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18

ARnIN\t ob THE pIrIlv,N CARS On
s,tm,l,v Noon two of he rrlrbrated
pnIIn,an nalacr cars arrived IN thiS civ
ihn 'ii,' G,'st tl,at ovar vis;ted pnrtl,n1-
l,.;na;n" Snnar;ntnn1ent prascott of the
Easto,.n7 road and nartv ot f,;enas who
',nt,,rnn1 ~ Rostan i, the aftarnnnn n one
ofthnm villa thc other remained and will
law. an = snac,al train tor R,noor at 3 l.
:, t,alnnl, b;s mnrn;nr Rv tha noliteness
nf NJ. ,so,n,wbn viii no he dirision Su.
,,a,.;rton1ant IN charna' Of tbasa a,rs thai
IA IA - ,nn hatwoam Rostnn anJ Ran@or
or I,l wbich y M thcre are 70 he tivemwe had the
,lo.,,,,ro' Of f;nsnnct;nr tbn nnn that ran,a;n
piI|',' pJ nyn,. SnnIoT # ;s callad tho s.navtonn
:; ~ faot ian,r onI ~ faot vida ~ Tho
a1oor II rnnS ,ua tyvol,o ,vhools f,rnisbnI
rl.'' I'M. ,'ii1 aa /; alnlr,,,t
~ ;'io +; h,aa, laia',t nd er;it Tho
a'.ls' ~ ~ tha tho a,s, la,a,'
iii'' l''l' W. ','l ,;.i ,o rl',,
f''o, = osot Gov s+nros noSnt
% s,,,>,oJ ,u;b olo[(art ,,,a
hla M w,trr-lixtnrcs M tanks filed With fresh
WI w,ter !" '''t towcl racis ctc ria drawinr-
- I',,.:c.,u., f,o1,o,,,ll ,,.a,,,,o,l u,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18
A Chapter on Nails.

Every farmer who has had occasion to
drive Il nail into seasoned oak posts knows
its liability 10 bend and break. If the point
hc m0istened in the mouth, it will generally
drive more kindly. Oil is still better, but
then it Is inconvencnt to dip each nail
separately into it. Another point observed,
is that boards become loose eventually from
the rus1n9 Of nails, which, communicating
to the wood, causes not only an enlarge
mcnt Of the nail hole, but the wearing away
OF the nail itself, rendering the fence or
building shaky and insecure. This may
be prevented by heating any rough grease
until 1t smokes and then pouring it over
the nails to be used. The grease will pene-
lrAtc the pores of the iron, and cause the
nails to last, without rusting, an indefinite
period. Besides this, no trouble will be
experienced in driving them in the hardest
wood. The reason is that the coating of
grease prevents contact by air, and consc-
quently oxidation. Oxygen is the great
destroyer OF iron, and moisture is the in
ducing cause. Anything which is kept
from contact with the air is preserved in
definitely, and if it Is kept dry the effect is
measurably the same. Paint upon build
ings prevents the contact of air and moist
ure. If the whole fence or building cannot
be painted, the heads at least of the nails
should be touched Herewith.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18

1t is a good time to scrape and wash the
trees washing alone will do if scraping
was done last autumn, as it should have
been, There is nothing like whale oil soap
and water for this purpose, in the proper
ton of Il pound of soap to Il bucket of wa
ter, say four gallons. This well applied
with a stili broom OF brush will dislodge
all the vernin concealed in the bark, Gre
vices, &c, but it will have no effect upon
the curculio however strong it may be.
We have found 1t to be death to every other
insect, and has an invigorating effect upon
the tree ITSELF
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18

"
Lsouth Carolina Correspondence N. Y. Observer J
The state Of things in South Carolina,
under the existing Government, Is very
nearly intolemable Forcible revolution
is not to be thought of; but in the judg-
ment of many good men, an attempt
would be right, il there We're any hope
of success.
An intelligent colored man, prominent
in politics and an ardent member of the
Republican party, deplorcd (while con
versing with me) the course Of the State
| Legislature An eminent member of the
Republican party, a white man, spoke of
the Legislature with contempt
| did not hear white or black man
in the State speak of the existing Govern
ment in terms of respect; but all deplor-
ed its course us unwise, oppressive ana
destructive Of the best interests OF the
State
In 10 other Southern State are things
in So bad a condition. In the other
States which have visited, there Is hope
of progress and improvement. In South
Carolina there is n4ne, or very little. IT
is very easy to say, and some evil-minded
persons in Georgia and North Carolina
did say, that the secession, rebellion and
Il
war began IN south Cafoliht, ana the
people deserve to s"iitr more man those
OF any other State. | nave heard 1i'l' re-
mark made several limes since came
down here; and though it was always
made in u halt-ieSting way, it was eFl-
dent that some people thought II sort OF
poetic justice was meten TO me p'flh-
place OF the civlI war. But Such 4 sen
tehce Is not according to law nor SoSPel,
and, therefore, is to be repuaia,ea ana
condemned. IL Is lhe uulF oi lhe "o'
efhment OF the STATE 10 SlrehStneh t,l1
things that remain; to estaniish me
weak to make burdens iiSht aho easy 70
oe p"fhe' ana restore the people is taPNi-
ldly us pos>ioie 70 prosperity anu cohtehl-
ment What 'Ht state OF thlhSS IS now
1t became 50, ana what ouSht 20 Df 'of't
ABOUT ii, VIII stale WIN as hlhch con
flSeneNS as can, and without lhe SI'ghl-
est re%ard tn amy poIlllraI PaI'ltS OF per
sons. II IS Impossible TO ttI 'he piain
truth without offending BON parties III
thc South, ana perhaps III the N"fth alS"'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18

Take the last item and study 1t minute.
Then remember that these taxes have
been rising year by year, until now they
are laid UPON property without mercy,
and squandered in such ways as this
which copy from an earnest Republican
newspaper:
'Ihc Speaker ot the House, (Moses)
receives has So per diem tor every session,
and this last session includes tour months.
Before adjournment, $1,000 was voted him
rs II present, extra, all from the State
treasury. lie is also Acknowledgement
and, rs such, receives Il salery of s., 800
with $1,000 more us L contingent fund,
and S2l 200 more for expenses (?) for the
militia. lie was also allowed $1,000 to
buy furniture for the hall, and 500, 900 to
buy arms, Ne. These are the hgule4
which the records show. The speakers
father is the Chlei Justice, with salary
OF S4,NW and contingent lullu III ms
hands ol -, SO. Inc Speaker iathtr-
ln-laW has Sl,pOO ior one office ana $1,000
Tor another. The Speakers uncle IS
Circuit Judge, with salary ol SJ,1Oo;
and then follows small army of the
Speakers kin, who have what to them
seems Il liberal share of the plcklngs."
And this colored Speakers pickings
and perquisities are fair sample of the
rest. And there is not the least lusllCa-
ton tor the increase ol the expenses OF the
government. When we see them doubled
and quadrupled, and the taxable value of
the property not hall 50 great rs 1t was,
and little money IN the hands OF the
owners. TO pay their taxes, and no market
for their lands when forced to sell, we see
that the oppression Is absolutely lntoler-
| able, and totally without excuse.
The last Legislature also ordered the
tax of 1870 and ISL TO be paid within
the one year OF 1871, 50 that the total of
taxes to be paid during this year is ST.
394 on, and to he paid by men who have
no money, and whose landed property
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18
When Twilight DeWs.

When twilight dcws arc falling soft
Upon the rosy sea.
l watch the star, whose beam so oft
Has lighted me to thee,
And thou, too, on that orb so dear,
Dost often gaze at even,
And think, though lost forever here,
Thou'lt vet be mine in heaven.
There's not garden walk tread,
There's not flow'r see,
But brings to mind some hope that's fled,
Some Joy that gone with thee;
And still wish that hour were near,
When, friends and foes forgiven,
The pains, the ills we've wept through here
May turn to smiles in heaven.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18

Poor WRETCH. A paper of last week
says: "a lady in this city tied her hubby's
hands and feet, the other day, just for fun,
and then went through his pockets for a
certain billet-doux, and found it. His ply
sician tells him that his face won't be bad
ly SCARED, though he may remain per-
nlanently bald"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18

A Frenchman stopping at tavern ask
ed for Jacob. ''rhere is no such person
here" said the landlord. ''Tis not "a
person | want, sare, but the beer warmed
wild the poker" Well" answered mine
host, ''that is ftp "Ah, yees, sare. You
are in the right mean Philipm
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18

is still another reason for at times adopting
night, even in preference to day ventila-
ton. III sultry weather it is common
mistake to open the windows, Instead of
keeping them altogether closed, as is the
case in very hot climates. But little re-
Election will show that since the height Of
the thermometer in the sun always exceeds
that shown at the same time by another
thermometer placed in the shade, by open
ing windows we admit air much heated in
to our rooms. The proper time under such
circumstances for ventilation is during the
night, when the external atmosphere has
cooled down. BY adopting this plan in hot
weather, the temperature of a room may
always be kept severel degrees lower than
if the opposite course is pursued. Good
Health.
The Country Gentlemen says to farmers
the only commonplace thing you need not
be afraid OF running into the sround'-the
plowshare, 4 very appropriate hint just
now
Cattle should not be turned out too early
to pasture. The N. f. Farmer says
As Il general thing, most persons turn
their cattle to pasture too early, when there
is little or no feed for them. Ii so, they
roam gloomfly over the pastures, poaching
them with their feet, exposed to wind and
rain, perhaps, and lose both flesh and milk,
instead of gaining anything. But they
should not be kept out too long. When the
grass is an inch high it is better to have it
fed of than to remain longer without being
cropped. If kept down to about that point
Through the season, there will be much
,,,Tr of haf tar 1uaiitv / is then
sweet and nutritious.
Many are transplanting trees, both fruit
and shade, this spring, to whom the follow |
ng hint will be of worth
All trees which are to be tranSplantcd |
should have the tops reduced very materi- |
ally, if you would have them live and do
we'll. The maple, especially, should have |
all the top cut off to within eight feet OF |
the ground, and then if it be well taken up |
if will be sure to live, and at the end of
three years Will have more top on than If |
set ont whole. \ little digging around the |
roots and then with Il crowbar they may be |
very easily taken up. IL is Il great wonder |
that more of our farmers do not ill their |
highways with these most beautiful shade |
Trees, both for their own profit and the |
comfort of the traveller.
BLOODY MUEAIN. Its preventive is plenty |
OF salt and wood ashes put in troughs |
where cattle can have access to it, and is |
also of great value fed to horses and hogs. !
For BURNS OR SCALDs A linment made |
of equal parts of linseed Oil and lime wa |
ter. applied continuously, will relieve pain |
and prevent soaring, to great extent. |
Trust to nothing else, in cases of severe
burns.
WASH BLUING. pruSsian blue, one |
ounce; oyalic acid, one half ounce; rain |
water, one quart. One or two tablc-spo
falls is enough for tub OF water.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18

A man who was annoyed by clerks in
the custom-house, was advised to com
plain to the collector, which he did. say
ing: Sir, | have been abused here by
some of the rascals in this place, and
came to tell you of it, as understand you
are the principal ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18

An experienced English drainer says
properly laid underdrain will work with
fall of one inch in seven hundred feet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18

Tea culture is fast becoming feature of i'm
portance in the Southern and Western States,
and in a few years enough tea will be grown in
those sections to meet the home consumption
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18

The Country Gentlemen says to farmers
be afraid OF running into the Ground'-the
plowshare, a very appropriate hint just
now.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18

As many have hj4h opinion of their
good looks, we insert ta' l,5lown@ IA re
gard to cleaning h. mirrors. in order that
they may enjoy tllrir IelH ion to fullest eX-
tent
Ilousckccpcrs should never allow the
plate of 4 mirror, or even their window
panes, to be cleaned with newspaper. AL
most all newspapers NOW use paper contain
ing straw as Il component, aud as the sub
stance Of straw Is largely composed of
slick (llint), which cannot BE entirely climi-
mated in the process OF manufacture, the re-
suit is conscrics OF minute scratches on the
face of the glass, not always visible to the
naked eyes singly, but in mass producing
u cloudy and dull appearance, ruinous to
the glass. Chamois skin kept in Il drawer
nee lrom dust, and the delicate tissue pa
per, are the best materials for glass clean
ing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18
Farm. Gardea, and Household,
Gieanings.

In ovtlha0lns our clippings from the
Agricultural press, we lind many items of
interest, and we here 'tstring them out for
Mentil Nl Mur hr0lNer tlrnlrs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18

BLOODY MURAIN. Its preventive is plenty
OF salt and wood ashes put i'll troughs
where cattle can have access to it, and is
also of great value fed to horses and hogs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18

An old lady, observing sign over q
tailoring establishment bearing the in
scription, ''Fountain of Fashion, exclaim-
ed, ''Ah, that must he the place where the
s1uirts come from"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-05-18

BUFFALO, N. Y. April 27. DR.. Albion
Cobb, principal of the Academy at Wilton.
Me-, was arrested by the Niagara frontier
police this morning, charged with desert
ing his wife and four children and eloping
with young lady pupil, an invalid, under
his charge. Cobb, on being arrested, de-
MED hailing from Wilton. His victim ac-
knowledged all. Bothparties are retained
in custody, awaiting instructions from
Maine.
DR.. Cobb had rented and furnished rooms
for an office and living room and hung
out his shingle as q practicing physician,
but became frightened at paragraph cop
led in local paper Of his elopement with
Miss Dow, sold his furniture, packed his
trunks and was about leaving on the Falls
railroad, when they were both arrested by
detectives watching his movements.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-08
0el@aftsbriefe erAaltsn BON :
8rieffaf c n.

". Cd, Mineral prirt ggtse. Z9crlitnticn u.
Re6uuns haeen mir Sbnsu per erprts %saseititt!
9. g. Gpcfe gaIles Wtnn.-@ir a%ntrftnlen ean
fene SSbr Seriiten unr Gle Surerttnrser Bajette -unffaree
rereeu nit Ger Belt lid aud beieru. 6eeale traat Reien F!
s.. @. Sellssus Sa.-Dsn Reasn ansei&riasn.-
Z. 3. Tsrtlaub Sr.-8rieiu ns @sis ri6tis trtaltsr,
-gDsrssn Stnsn ben Sa6sersalt trieaia nittbeiltn.-
G.. g.. RpuinaRpre @inn.-Tte Gazette an tie glsu.
en- ~absaaast; Ssr,i. @rus FIR ale 5rsnnss her @a,ettt!
Rtp. NJ 9, Wep Ri.stl, Ssic.-Str spsrttes erbal.
tea bic ea6t mad gBuni6 beisrst.-SDlui6sn tenn SsTrtn
Istnten S. 2. g., alien 6rfels!
g.. 3. a., GtpauI, @inn.-yrief uni @sls erbalten +!
Seras eanfenb sutstfbriebtn. -3situns an z. 3. 63f asss
ianet-
u. q. ct. . ettr, Weinn.-grasc /! Grus fur bic gleu-
en- urs alteI, 70 ME FUR unieru brasen asenten.-
g, 9t, Gtw Gritr. winn.-Nar ia elm r.&t nsttes
gtleter. no fe uns s%uianettn babe mir bereits BET nnierm
gdniies $43.60 In yGafb" eafar stttn IaHen. sDGbtn
Sd@dfts na& Wrni& ~beforstn!
q. Sd, Y%rairteG prin 90. Sa.-Sate bic Sa&t NIT
Strrn Wu, g., abseaa6t. @a,dtt an Strs Gersne BE-
fpreert.-
g.. .. so, pratri. eyttnss. Sa. srau6.n In Der
Ga6e ni6ts neiter ,u ttun, bio sic rieetr BON mir tSren =
8. a.. pin Cat Sa.-Die gazette an ben steueR haten
mir b%efprset! Ssrii. @ra6!
g. ID. Gbteasp, Su.-gDrsen infer WssIiSass thur.
Sbppbl unlre 2uremeurser bel ben bier %ertcteneu 0cIleetcn
zen lie bod aud fur eieieu nenen Sllfernf ieine fauesr So
rem unb serf6hphene 3ai6en baben.-
s. g., GebarRasits ., Sa.-Sbr Gdrsibcn III c.Io.ici
une bic 3eituns au Stre &ereHe ~teiSreert.
81. S.-ot Dsnatus, Sa.- Str 2Dertbss erraitsa
iebsu rreiteren Mittbttiunsen entsesen = o.
2 8. 9. s,Gsofs o. llts. 1inn.-Die sleuen eanfens elm.
8etrastnl Gazette al ibn %befersert.
Ct. R.. Dserspifte, Sa. -llnir gsent in Trersrias
III Nihplds Arerner =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-08
% srfPdtet.)
Wutfenberg, zen 80. Sftobsr 1871

VutttuuttBt W" ~ C''00'' 20
Serr 3etaftsuri
Grlauben sic, Or. &epafteur, penn i'd bic
SpaItsn Sbrss sel8ayten YIattes bsanipru4e,
benz publifum sur asnntnis ~ brinsen, pis nett
man9e @snI@sn in Der Yosbsit %ssfOmmsn lnS.
Ssuts absne, ssssn 6 1br, fisB bic eOtomOtiSs,
bic bis an bic 200 arbeiter nit ibrsn Rsifrrn BON
Der arbsit mad q utte Ser 9 in ibr Na&taaars
her brinssn IoDts, auf Elm aasr abr bic 9abn &c.
Iestes, ldwsrss Stid Spl,. Der 0eiifssesens
mart bss 3asfHbrsrs if 60 su psrOanfsn, bab ni&t
cine @1rsfli9e aatafropbt portaut. Niats bOiss
atnenb sins Der !3as tpsitsr ianb in elmer Gntfsr.
nuns bon 2 bis 300 Rster traf CT wisbsr sint
dbnIi9e Sale. Run ftits tiasr Der aufisbsr BON
Der 2olomutise bsrat, sins nit elmer eatsrns be-
ran uab fanb nod ,wsi folder YaIstn ausr iissr
br 8abn. @S&s % bod ber Y0Ii3si s~sIinssn,
Sol$s mi@tspirbise StrsIae ~ erpii&sn, um
ibnsa Gsrs9isItit wibfrfabrtn gu laGtn.
Sbr Gb9rnent
". &arion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-08

Elk Omnibus Optima. Nirscupwp fin
ben mir hieies beIsr ~bstitist, ais ioenn mir in ben
@rueerie latem tes Ssrrn Samss Sobnfou u.
eufe n. To. Ode Der Iain u. 6. Strase e%intreten.
Tort Enbet rnas gles unS BON alien @rtifel bic
teien trr Stast. GaHee, 3uder, Thee, 1abnr,
gisarren unb 5ri9ts aaer art. au9 ssritsbi
es Serr q. Sobnfsn pis asia anssrsr jsssm ar-
tifsl feline @ir,e, Jrii&e, Site unS arOuia sa-
srbalt.n. @sbl an 3uan3is beri@ieoene Ia
bafsIortem fam man fd anisbsn anr iitsr-
baupt 1T allies nit ben srSstsn SOrsfaIt sraisr-
Dirt. Serr s. Ssbntcn III err Nanu. Der .isss
5amilis sufrisstn isasn tann. sHan sebe N-
rum mad ft9 Wain CTR. Tutuaue. @
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-08
Ron Sbieaos ,uratfaeeebrt.-S

Bon Sbicass NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Grieberifa Sc nj tint t. bic btanrte. vib= u.
aieiesrmaherin, $40. 1872 WainfSaef, sm. 6. u. g.,
1T ipsten ron Chicago surufssfrbrt. pefe Elm gro
ess @Trrtiment Der mpprrnifen yabtraaren, tpie
Sits, SGneer. Slumsn, Spisen, &c. c~infaufte
tpDranf is icst ibre 8unper u. tas Yutlifam in,
@lsemeinen beione.rs arSmerfiam mabt ME
ebsnfaQs, eas bel ibr Gawe,tieieer nad Der
~nsuslteu WsSe argefertist peer aelhnittfn iper
Rem. Ia le cine erfabrene aleicermaterin in
ibrem @eibaft Bat, 70 fam le fur aus ibr atper-
trartsn arbfiten sarantirtrL nnb bittst um o.
neisten 3aiprud. Wop, l.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-08
SofaIaBente

mtlen mir rrinstnplt eriuten, fur cine sroEtt<
mSeli1ts gertreituns Der Gazette mad STRAIT
ten si arbeiten. Dieiflben iousr uss INNER. 10
balb ,pie mSglih, bic Namen BON untsriHrt'bfrn
einIenben nit gpfpfFee @ore6.
Wan Isbt tarauf pab &antn ridbttS ans esaf'
LID sel&rieben ins.
Ir6asr Der q setts fur bic Staet DUBIOUS
III Serr albert Greg.
@ehsuunsen, griefs, @elper u. !. T. aorsBire
man
DUBUQUE, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-08

8eaelbabn. s. Bed, 81 @ain Ctr. bat
cine aesslbabn srS6nst fir ans Ssns, tcsl6s fa
aud einmal an isnsm Spiels bslafissa fppllsn.
Iislelts 1T fir Ssrermanu sa isSsr l3sit susans-
lid. Ias III zine rabrlit prabtis untsrbaltuns,
sumaL ipsnn bic asssI lie nsun ossr ssbn
aspfaber turt bic 9uft oser Der sanse mad bin
sur,eln. aas assler fnOsn bort cine Subsrlf
anssnsbmsn ;3sit UNI f6 gu ersOssn, srum
aufuabter & ca elbabr!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-08
Die s1ufm.rffamfeit unferer eefe

Die 3ufmerffamfeit unferer Sefer
Isnfsn mir auf BIZ, In bieier Summer srf4isnsns
sn,eise BON Serrn Wilbefnt Sttenfobn,
@afssber gum BaSii&en SOfe in Clap Stra6t
,pii&sn Der g.. unb z. Giraffe. DsrisIte bat be-
fastss Saus bel llebernabms b~esltlbsn ben I'm
ten bis Sten ~rsnosirt unp ptrben asfsanser
unb Reiisnbe taielbt 81 biaisen greiien aufs
Bette unp ansrnsbm it untsrbalten!
Aud III cine CUTE Staluns heim Sauit no
rauf bslcnters Garmer aufmerfiam ssma4t
psrhsn. I'm ssnsistsm .3uipru4 bittst ~frsunS-
liat aBm. Stteni obn
ssm Satii9tnSof Clap Sts. ,r. 6. ",
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-08

Teucr. @sssn scbn ubr, lesten Wcntas
@prsen brad in Rem srpSsa gridfeinsebaabe
s.s Sr. Gprnslslsn tsm s a rmsrsSp nj sc.
ssniser Gsusr aus. Der Jsusrrrbr, psI&e
iSnea sur Sanb tpar, ssIans e. itSs& BEN psi-
tern ausssbnsm trr Glaunhsr GinbaIt sa tbun ;
Der S6assn bsIaaft f& auf etwa $1,000 unb
1T msiiens tur6 gsT&sruns eebsdt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-08

Sodw. Sfhpf Scnnencp beablI9s
tist tpabrene Der nabasn WO&s cine SOrlelans i'm
atbenSum gu baItsn, gum Sefen Der Waiisniin.
Der In. Gtieaso! gSsr sinsn msiferbaftsn gor-
tras mitambSr,n min, ssrfebIs ia ni&t ben So9s.
9ilhpf Az bSren.