davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28
Cottage.
BY D G. PEIXOTTO & SON

ONMONDAY MORNING, March the 4th. ssIe.
day, IN front OF the COURT House,. in this
desirable four-room COTTAGE, with two
basement rooms, and necessary out-build-
1ngs, situated at the corner OF Gates and
Iayior streets; lot measuring forty-four feet
ming back on Gates street 12O feet, more or
less; bounded on the North by Taylor street:
on on me south by church property; on the East
TERMS OF SALE -One-third cash: balance
IN one and two years. secured by bond bear
ing interest at seven per cent. per annum,
anu mortgage OF property; house to be in.
TO pay us for papers and stamps. Feh26 IA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28

Sportsmen are now having IN exciting
time in buckingham County, Virginia.
A correspondent, writing under dato Of
the 10th instant, describes the great
"pigeon roost" on the old furnace lands
near Canton. lie says: "The area Of
the roost is four square miles. and to one
who never saw sight Of the kind is is
truly amazing. From one hour of sun
until night the mir is dnrkened with
countless thousands of the birds, flying
from oil directions South OF tho river)
inward to the roost. There is d grandeur
indescribable in tho mournfnl sound of
rushing wings as the trackcss armies,
marshaled in the 'viewless wind, como
sweeping to their bivouac. But the
evening sight is not to be compared to
that of the morning, when tho pigeons
are leaving tho roost. Rushing upward
from tho bushes like columns of blue
smoke, tho rays of tho morning sun
paint them with rainbow tints, and n
canopy ovcrshadows tho woods like tho
snlphurous clouds above battle field 4.
Wheeling III great divisions in tho mir,
they divide, each army to It's lender. and
tho Heavens grow lighter ns they disap-
pear to refill their crnws with ncOrns."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28

IMPORTANT LIFE INSURANCE DECISION.
The suit in Boston against the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company, of New
Jersey, by the administrators, to recover
1000 insurance on the life Of james +.
O. Baxter, resulted in verdict for the
plaintiff i'll the full amount. The do
fence was that Baxter died Of inten,.
pcranco, it being stipulated in tho
policy that intempcranco would render
it void.
Laura A. Berry, Of Davenport, Iowa. is
the first woman, who, us notary public,
"sworo" a man in Iowa, but not by my
means the first who. ns "iovely
woman, made IL man swear III that de-
ectablo State
\ St Louis firm is "II c. Colo, Sons
and Danghtcr."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28

THE BAD SPANISH PRosrRor-
deus. the young King of Spain, has
found Cabinet-making one of the most
dlfhcult tasks of his new Government.
Durlng the short period he has occupied
the Spanish throne, he has been chiefly
engaged in this perplexing business, and
has Just completed again the formation
OF new Ministry. But the anarcbical
condition of Spain and the uncertainties
OF the loture make some of those who
are most competent reluctant to accent
the position Of Minister. The late oom-
position of the Cabinet seems to be very
unpopular, and it is reported that the
young King has become so dispusted
with the ungoyernable disposition of the
Spanish people as to contemplate abdi.
cation, and has urged his father. Victor
Emanuel, to sanction the step. though
the Italian monarch advises him to Re
patient. md to hold on for the present
Ihe head Of the new Government. Sa.
COSTA, is spoken Of as pestilent politi.
clan, who has gained strong Influence
over the mind of the young King. It is
said that Sagosta belongs to the reac.
tlonary party, anu that he and the rest
OF the Cabinet are in a minority in thu
Cortes. It is thought that while he re-.
mains IN power. there can be no hope OF
peace in Spain nor Of reform in Cuba
and Porto Rico. Ho represents the
policy Of repression and intrigue at
home, aud complete subservience to the
demands Of tho shareholders and the
volunteers of Havana in the colonies. In
recent speech in the Cortes, he re.
ferred to the massacre of the college
youths by the armed mob at Havana,
saying that the acts of traitors explained
aud palliated such an act. It seems eyi.
dent that Spain, like France, will have
to go through many triaIs before ar.
irving ut stable Government, and that.
like that country, while discontented
with monarchy, she is not prepared for
a republic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28

A COMET DART1SG DIRECTLY TOWARDS
OUR GLoDE.-A decidedly new sensation
IS promised us on tho 18th of next Au-
gust. The famous NJ. Plantamour. Pm.
lessor OF Astronomy Mt Geneva, has dis.
covered new comet, which, it is de-
clared, exceeds in size any similar meteor
hitherto known Of. BY the elaborate
calculations of this learned observer.
the new comet is darting directly toward
our globe. with prodigions velocity, and
Will come into collision with it on the
18th OF August, rs aforesaid. The ap-
proach of this terrific object will be he-
ralded by an extraordinary degree Of
heat; and the catastrophe canuot posi-
bly, be avoided. unlese by DETECTION,
not now to be prognosticated, produced
ny tho comet impingipg on the attract-
I've scope OF some other heavenly body.
We believe that this alarming prophecy
corresponds with one of DIR. Cummings
more recent announcements, and, il 80.
science and religion-or one eccentric
representative of twill, for once and
unequivocally, be in accord. The inba-
bitants OF the earth will have, at least,
this consolation, that after the Planta-
mour comet comes within the range Of
telescope observation, and becomes visi
bio to the naked eye, there will yet be a
long time for them to set their houses in
order. and prepare for the "eternal
smash" that must ensue.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28
How Fisk Got HI. s,.r,.


The Chicago Eosning Post gives quite
an interesting account of Jim Fisk's
earlier career, and tells how he got his
etart, as follows:
When Fisk was about ten years of age.
he kept emnll market-stall in Benpi6p.
ton, Vermont. One day, the eminent
steamboatman. Daniel Drew, came to
the market with his basket on his arm.
He asked young Fisk if his eggs were
fresh. You bet, replied the Ingenious
boy; pap pulled them off the vines
this morning" "Give me a dozen. son.
n.y." replied Mr.. Drew. The next stall
was kept by Eliphnlet Buckram. "Is
this pumpkin good, my son?" asked the
venerable stock broker. ."It is O good
enough Morgan" answered the truthful
chlid; "but, sir, if you will examine
that portion concealed from too scruti-
nlzing view, by contact with the boards
forming the counter of the stall, you
Will see that there is bad spot in it,
does not that seem unbusiness-like,
my ohlld, to ory down your own wares?'
asked the kind-hearted millionaire. "My
sainted mother told me must never tell
lie with my little hatohet," responded
Eliphalet Buckram. The rich man was
moved to tears; he took out his purse
and gave Eliphalet Buckram O pat on
the head, and said be was a good boy.
When he had gone, Eliphalet Buckram
said to little James, 30, James, what
made you tell such fib? You know
those eggs were laid three weeks ago.
You will sec that have gained Gus
toner, and you have lost one." Well,
when Eliphalet went home, his step
mother came to the door and said ::
"Here you are. y"a lazy little sneak, and
You haven't solo. tho pumpkin yet! I'll
pumpkin you'll" And sho. took him in
her step-motherly arms, and famed
him with an OK goad until he said that
he wonld prefer tnking meals off the
mantel-piecs for the next few consecu-
tive days. to sitting down with the rest
of the family. And next day, Daniel
Drow came into the market "rearin'
and tcarin'." as old inhabitants say,
aud said: "Where is the boy that sold
me those eggs2" and jim Fisk pointed
to Eliphalet and said: ''There he is.
sir" and Daniel Drew reinforced that
boys step-mother's ox-goad with his
cane 80 effectualIy that-but never mind.
30 Daniel Drew bought all his garden
sass OF Jim Fisk. In after life, EIiphalet
Buckram set up grocery store, and
gave trust to all the poor people, and
never sanded his sugar. aud wouldn't
qualify his rum with water; 30 he burst
up, and the sheriff sold him out, and he
went to the poor-house. But Daniel
Drew kept bis eye on Jim Fisk, and
bye-and bye be gave him partnership
in the Erie firm. and Jim beat him out
OF "a. 600, 900. This is lot story for
good little boys. We fear it is too near
the truth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28
Sale of Kings Mountain Railroad.

oaie OF Kings Mountain Railroad.
Theodore d. Wagner and Asbury Coward,
Trustees. rs: the Kings Mountain Railroad
Company.-Foreclosure Of Mortgage.
BY H. H. DeLEON.
IN pursuance of the terms Of a Mortgage
L executed by the Kings Mountain Rail
road Company. on the 18th day of March,
1866, and by virtue Of the powers therein
granted, We will sell, at public auction, ct
charleston, s. O., on WEDNESDAY, March
Broad streets,
The entire RAILROAD Of the said Compa-
ny, including tho bed and superstr uctures OF
said Road, the materials used in conetruc-
tion, tho stations, station house depots.
store houses, workshops, N achinery and fx.
tures thereon, and all the engines aud rolling
stock. together with all the rights, privileges
and easement belonging or appertaining to
said Railroad Company
Terms cash; purchasers to pay for papers
and stamps. THEODORE D. WAGNER.
ASBURY COWARD,
Jan IA Truatees.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28

IMPORTANT EXPERIMENT. An expert
menting Detroit chemist took piece Of
thread bare cotton cloth, smeared it with
boiled linseed oil, aud put it in the CEN
tre OF chest filled with paper and rags.
Although the room was not tight and the
weather was cold, there was a smell of
ire about the room in eight days. In
packing it, the experimentor found the
rag half charred. In April he made a
similar experiment with pair of paint
ers' overalls, which he rolled up with
pine shavings and crowded in next to
the roof boards of loft. In week the
smell OF smoke alarmed workman in
the next room, and the overalls wore
found to be on fire. And during the
hottest weather, handful of old cotton
rags, not smeared with oil, became hot
enough when hung up in tin box in the
sun. to light matches which he had
placed among them. These facts show
the necessity Of caution in putting away
rags, especially those that may be- sntu-
rated with oil, benzine, or other intlam-
mable substance
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28

Lancaster, Mass, contains in its poor
house mn old woman known a* "Aunt
Gates, who distinctly remembers see
ing her fnthcr take down his gan to
light the red coats ut Bunker iIill.
y Wisconsin man reported that hc
couldn't find il word in his dictionary.
because "the book hadn't 6ot an index "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28

AN UNDERGROUND R1vER.-The Craw-
ford County (Ind.) Democrat gives the
following, on the authority of lone OF
the best citizens of the County,"
Two men. named John E. Stanley and
friedrich Henninger. were employed to
dig we'll on the farm of Mr.. Benjamin
Ellis, who reeides in Washington County,
near the line of Harrison and Washing.
ton Counties. They had proceeded but
a short distance, however, when they
encountered bed Of loose .'nigger-
head" rocks, which, upon being broken
open, were found to contain water and
other substances, supposed to be ore of
some kind. When they reached the
depth OF sixty feet from the surface,
they came to large cave, which they
followed a distance of ten or twelve feet.
when there before their gaze was beau
tful river of clear water, which, upon
examination, was found to contain nm
innumerable number of small white fish,
Upon closer examination, it was found
to be sixteen feet wide and five in depth.
and as clear and cold AS spring water.
AS an experiment, lighted candle was
placed upon small piece of plank and
set afoat. 1t started off into the dark
ness, with the current, and was soon lost
to sight. Several persons have visited
this great curiosity, and many were the
oon1ectures as to where tho water came
from and whittier it went, but nothing
satisfactory could be arrived at.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28

THs CRY OF YELLED WoMEN.-The
Oity OF the Yelled Women, in Siam. is
city numbering 5000 inhabitants, all
OF whom are women. 1000 of these are
considered royal, and the remainder are
their servitors. Women biacksmiths.
jewelers.. merchants and manufacturers
are spoken Of. and also, women sentinels,
soldiers. judges and executioners. The
young Prince who was under the eduoa-
tlona! influence aud training of all
Engllsh teacher for six years, is now
Supreme King of SIAM He has re.
Gently deoreed the abolition of slavery
throughout the empire. thereby emanci-
pating 100000 of slaves, nearly four
times the number made FREQ by our late
war Doubtless, tho judicial moral tut.
ton OF the patient little Englshman is
evidenced by this enlightened and Chris
tian policy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28
Vuiudbte Building Lots.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & BON

On MONDAY MORNING. 4th OF Mare Oh next.
IN front Of the Court House, in this CITY. at
10 O'Clock, we will sell, ~
The following valuable acre LOT. in thts
city, bounded as follows: North by i,umher
street; West by McElrone; East by Cathcart:
south oy s. N. Fike, formerly Mrs. Mcdonald.
The above acre will be sold in four equal
2o8 feet deep. moro or less.
TERMS OF SALE.-One.halfc cash; balance in
twelve months, secured by bond, bearing ?
per cent. interest, and mortgage OF premises.
Feb Is Il ..P''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28
Public Notice.

A LII persons whosoever are hereby warned
"A not 10 trust MY wife, ELIZABETH MI
MORT. for anything whatever, on my account
ae l will not pay any debt she may hereafter
contract. @. MINORT.
Eeb.C8 - q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28
For Sale.

hlliAT eligiby located and modern built
u hESlD DENCE, with Mansard Koof, North
side Of Lady street between Sumter snd Ma
ron, near the Presbyterian Church. Ilas the
modern improvements. Lot l40 feet front,
2OSI feet deep.
1t not disposed Of boforo April Il, it will be
rented to i responsible tenant. For further
information, ana q Wow OF tho premises, al
dress VIM. J. ETrER,
Feb 2S2 Box 113 P o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28

B.tsding Lot.
BY =. G. PEIXOTTO g. som

On MONDAY MORNING. March 4, (sale-tlay. J
mi IN front OF T. the Court Hon. =. in this city, at
A desirable BUILDiNG LOT ST. situated m
Plain street, between Marion and Bull street:
measuring front on Plain street so feet, more
or less, aud running back.135 feet, more or
on the South by church property; on the East
Dy J. T.. Heise; on the West by bwaffield,
TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash; balance in
twelve t"raV months, secured by bond, bearing in
forest 1t per cent. per annum, and mort
gage OF property. Purchasers to pay us for
FApoT5 ano stamps. Feb l5 "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28


merchants or farmers, who come for @
permanent residence in the Southern
States.
Financial and Commercial
COLUMBIA, 8. O., February 27.-Sales
OF cotton, to-day, As bales middline
21c.
NEW YORK. February 27--Noon. -
There being no b. ards to-day, the prices
Of all stocks and bonds, except very ao
tive ones. are merely nominal. Stocks
very strong. Governments dull end
quiet. Money :. Gold 1OL. Ell
change-Iong 9k; short 1OE. Flour
dull and declining. Wheat dull and
nominally lower. Corn dull and heavy.
Pork quiet-new mess 14.O5(aI4. 20.
Lard steady, at a5S@s21. Cotton quiet
-uplands 22M; Orleans 23lS: salea 400 400
bales. Freights qniet.
7P. M.SCotton steadv. sales 45o
bales t.a s-uplands 222s; Orleans 2ai5.
Flour dull and unchanged. Whinkev
aotiver but lower, at 9O1l1a0o,5 Wheat
heavy and nominally 1192c. lower: de.
cline chiefly on spring-winter red
Western 1.65@1.7o. Corn closed heavy
aud lower. at 69%@7O%. Rico quiet
Pork shade easier, at 14.00@l4 70.
Lard inactiver and shade easier.
Fselghts heavy; Money SOY. Sterling
93s9sH. Gold 1O969101a. Govern.
ments dull but steady. States steady
but neglected. New South Carolinas
~. Sales OF futures to-day 1 l. $50 bales,
as as follows: March 221z, % 1915; April
~ 1916, %; May 23A. % TIC; July
22331; August 2aL, 23ss; September
CINcMNAT1, February 27.-Pork nomi-
nal, at 13.O09l3.5O. Lard unchanged
Bacon 9uiet-shoulders 81; sides To
79G. Whiskey IS. W
LOUISVILLE. February 27.-Bageipg
demand light and holders firm, ct I6G
~: Provisions in fair demand on
orders; little demand for round lots.
Fork 1925. Shoulders 81; sides 7%M
~. Whiskey 86.
BAnTrMoRn, February 27.-Cotton
firm-middling 2224; receipts 8ss bales: !:
sales 24O; stock 1923. Flour quiet and
firm. Wheat active and frmer. Corn
steady and receipts light. Pork ID 25.
Bacon unchanged. Whiskey 9OHa9l.
CHARLESTON, February 27.--Cotton
quiet-middling 2121; receipts 1910
bales; sales 200; stock 20, 4S3.
NEW ORLEANS. February 27.-Corn
scarce but frmer-mixed 72@73; white
80(085. Lard easier-tierce 0L09M:
keg iG(9iG1l. Molasses depressed Ey
heavy receipts of Northern syrup-Lou,
isiana molasses. inferior 35640; prime
67(95s; strictly prime 60. Others un-
changed Cotton steady--middling 22Is !:
receipts 4,808 bales; sales 1000; stock
1888. 0->
SAVANNAH. February 27.-.Cotton
IN moderate demand; holders reluctant
to sell-niddling 2l3s@21A; receipts
1859 bales: sales 1000; stock 81, 1877.
NoRFoLK, February 27.-Cotton quiet
low middling 2lI; receipts l, 130 bales !;
sales 100; stock 4,641.
WILMINGTON, February 27.--Cotton
quiet and weak-middling %; receipts
W bales; stock 1867.
PHILADELPHIA, February 27.-Cotton
quiet and steady-middling %.
MOBILE, February 27.-Cotton firmer
omomniddling 21 %; receipts 217 bales; sales
800; stock 82,12G
GALVESTON, February 27.-Cotton
qniet-good ordinary 1921; receipts 600
bales; sales $50; stock 43, $40.
BosToN, February 27.-Ootton steady
2316; receipts 1,640 bales;
sales 800; stock $500.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28

A gang of burglars, in Indiana,
worked nll night at q County Treasurer 3
safe and were rejoiced to find Sl.1O ir
its roomy ieccsscs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28
Groceries. Wines and LIQUORS

V1'Nc1 IcS, W1lIts HHU IlqUUIS
4 FI:i. SUPPLY of CHOICE FAMILY
"A. GROCERIES, III ail their varieties. Best
brands Champaencs, Wiurs, Liquors. &c,
low, by JOHN AGNEW &SuN,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-28

BY Committee Of Practical Machinists.
lJ1H E simplicity, durability, ease OF manage
L ment and great range Of work Of iris
Machine has made it the universal fAvorite.
and leading family Sewing Machine for moro
than twenty years, and hence it is no expert.
ment to buy one.
For sale on monthly instalments, second
door below PHGNIx Office, Colum bia, 8. c., by
A. j. PURSLEY,
Feb II Agent for Pursley 4 Trump
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-22
@faeemiihss SepnrtsmsnL.

Sritte M.are Urglil6t Srnpngntn, Nsrsbsu. Yklsa
.uuf. ResegtuEssa, elite @siSiSse uns @sssrapbts. 3srri.
i6e Notwithstanding, Germetrie Srisercmstrie, pbsGt "a
isintit, @rts1iIf. drdnisNit, 1eutiS uRe Ssaaiia, [weRg
sepuai6tl 3eusEiNe FUR zen Iatbp!eismus.
3weite Aiafe !: Seetutuustu. @6SsntiAs Tssat.r
erstt, gbileirpbis. GasIiide giteranlr, @ri4tiSe alt,rtbsms.
meIsn. 9bsmie. eetsinii6, Grisbiia, 3slsni0t iur ZEN 90.
ttelieisn,us, 5ransafiS, GsatiS uro SyaailS (pear az.
uunItt). 81
6rife 3lafe euslii6e 9itsrdtgr. 96b,rtlSe 1ss,,.
ten. srstt llnterstpft 9ittt, afrenrmie. gsolesis 9,r,1,
aRns. Staatsrirtbl6ait, eateiniiG. Drisaila irar,SdiA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-22
3abluna Ses pelen 0Sertbes. g.

3ablun9 Ses pelen wertbeS. gpr
~tpsnisen Sabrsa tppbntsn spei SrlGnpsr aui ben
bpbsn Suseln bon 9imstuns, bic lsbr CUTE 5reun.
&C irarsn, ater ii6 ssrunsinistsn, neil Der cine
ben Sune eea 9lnesren sstpstst bate, ron benz er
auf S9assnsriag serflast murss. Gle wurren
prr @sri6t citirt unb Der gsrflaste purse ron
hem Hibter sefrast CD sr bsnSune setSttst ba,
be.
Si4r babe i'd ion sstSetst iaste Der
Ssbn Der sriinsn SnieL-atsr laIsn sic ibn es
b~spsiitn.
Ia sas @sifanrnib gang bsfrississns mar, 70
purSs Der alassr aufserufsn, siniss 5rassn ,u
bsantprrten. Der &i6tsr frasts i'm nun, mic
bod sr ben ibm sstibrsubsn S9atsnsriay itSye.
Ia sr bic 5rass ni6t gang s~eritant, 70 frasts Der
Hi1ter ibn, um lid psutliasr aussurriidsn, mic.
sisl Der Dumb mad isinsr @sinuns wsrtb gene.
len iei.
Si4er iaste or, Der Dumb mar gar ni6tS
psrtb, sbsr neil 10 ssmsin ssweisn il, ibn gu tSs.
ten, 10 fol- CT aud ben sslsn @srtb ~csjIelten Re.
;ableu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-22

Die Gntiheicune iber eas S6min=
Fen. Der Sil90f BON amisns b. la " ptts
Der in Der leBisn Salfte bss surissn Sabrbun.
ptrts III sintm filter ron tin uns nsun,is Sabrsn
ltarb, spares ais elmer Der frSmmtsn unp lie6eus.
~ilrpiSfttn 9rsiie alstmsin bp6ssa9tst uns &C.
ltfbf. Ststs frrunrli9sn uns bsittrn @emitbs,
ipuBts sr aud nit ausss;sianstsr @siiessssen.
mart auf bic i@pisrisitsn 5rassn i'm sitnali&,n
rstr s~fisllistn Ssrtebr oft bic l9lasenhle s,nt-
tosrt iu sebsn.
Sines cages bflu6te ibu cine sornebme Ia.
me, nm btnf9tlia einisn 0spihsnSlrrupsl lei.
men Hatb ia bSren; untsr sIussrm aud Oh Der
@seraud Der 2 d II G iantbait lei seer uibt?
gle lastf ~9in Ssi@tpater babe ibr bic S&min.
tr sanJt1 picsrratbsn, unr eaS i1sins ibr bod
~ arsnss; Gin anrsrer bassssu babe ibr eieielbe
obns Gini1ranfuns trlaubt, uns pas l9eins ibr
ia natil9tis."-In Yiiapt pbns jl6 lauae ,u
%bsiinnsn, CAB ibr eta aufi6lub: ,Iun, wsnn
Sbntn belize Ssi9tsaier gu melt ~ sebtn l9tinen,
10 ntillsn mir NEIL ben splensn Mittslpss tir.
l1lassn I; ssmnaG ratbs i'd 5bnsn z 9miufen
sic ft9nnr auf Giner Seits."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-22
ltateres Department.

Sweite Slaie Su6fatirsR. seisn. &sbrsu. 5essri.
stfe, S6rsiben, Sats6ismus SinsrntsrriS:.
Grife 6iaiic Sutitattrer II. Eehniren, eefea. Sarti.
Sen, 8sSnsn. Gsi5itte, @eesTaptis, Gsatit GstetisrEs,
E;,, r,fs-rihf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-22
Mgemeine &caalatiouen.

Der unterri6t bssinnt am srata 9isstas i'm Settsnb,r
une laitsft am sritsn Suli.
gin snisr rtt!ttsr Character ptTs Sen iss.m vi ,ur auf.
Eaeme 9icleertsR aeiereert. "'
Sestr Stueeat rtre lei itnsm gintritt segraii ans in ess
ssnefsn line. "
aas reR Ten SuesntsH sstranStR SEesr lus Der Gin.
f6t ses directors uRterrprfeH.
Seri9ts reTstn ALE bret gisuats IN bic GltssR seIaust essr
an bic Ycrmanptr Ger StreeR,sa. uns little ager DE 0piuns'
belt Setrasen Hss serli9riiie ibrts SecAe shtr aPluesl an
bsnadriAtissn.
aS- GaS 9Hfiut fett aGsH sf,. ale @aiaisr relh,
seletrt wire. 4. bic Scmift. 8dttsliftt. ket ptrss, be r,Its
sisltn GHftitn anesrssIGIeiSer niAt bttiatrsstia,.
2pe3en Sinyelnbeltl ptHst man lid an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eepartem.nt

Der faneesrifenftdftli6s GURUS unfast al. ar,,,,,
elmer enitn snsliitsa ersishune, siniSIesliS pej,u' 49,
ben. Gei6ttte @teBraphs 9rlmnati,. Srieff6 rsissn o..
e%satunssn SsSnsH, alsssra @epnstris. Su8iabr,n' Sbv;,
Gtriflide Stbrs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-22
ct. Sobannes Goaeginm,
3rairie su Gbien, @iS.
1tnter 2eituns aer 6ritli6ea Srassr.

Der 3ret eieies SnfituteS IN. Der Sussns Fuuiris su
Gsi,u's uue hes aan,sn 3rrepsfsns cine Ssltasaseit "a bic.
ten, cine sruneli6s. auf bic @ruueidse Ger Reisier tsrahens
se @r;istuns ~ erbdlten.
Its 9ase hes 9~saestums III unabertrefeH btnlistiit Ger
gsIauebeit, Seauemli6tsit Ins Sd5Rbet Der Sesneris.
Tds @tt6Use IN sree mt ttlusm einssri4tst te,ne Refter
aus aelasut, UNI s6ielbe nit Nlem ~ serisbsu pas jum
Wpbfetn une Grmfert Ger S%tueer,e1 bettraser lana agA
IN ss unsettn srn meittn une bsrritSen Spislglistn.
Der Stueiercurius umiatt Tges. r1S serehutt4 In Gel
leaisn sslttrt riye, uus n IN sisr GepdrtemtHts s~iasGteIt
mifte IeydrttrsHt.