davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03
A Muliet-Head.

Judge Ray, the Temperance lecturer,
in one of his efforts, got off the follow
ing: "All of those who in youth ac-
qliire a habit of drinking whisky, at
forty years of age will be total abstain
ers or drinkarls. No one can u-e
whisky for years in moderation. If
there is a person in the audience be-
fore me whose experience disputes
this, let him make 1t known; | will
account for it or acknowledge that !
am mistaken" A tall, large man,
arose and folding his arms in digni-
fled manner across his breast. said:
Il offer myself as one whose experi-
cnce contradicts your statement.
Are you moderate dfinker?" said
the Judge. Il am" ''llow long
have You drank moderately" Forty
years And were you never intoy-
icatcd?n "Never.' "Well, remark
ed the Judge, scanning his subject
closely from head to foot, ''yours is 4
singular case; yet think it is easily
accounted for. am reminded by it
off, little story 4 colored man, with
loaf of bread and a flask of whisky,
sat down to dine by the bank of a
clear stream. In breaking bread some
of the crumbs dropped into the water.
These were eagerly seized and eaten
by the fish. That circumstance sug-
gestcd to the dalkey the idea of dip
ping the bread in the whisky and
feeding it to them. lie tried it. II
worked well. Some of the fish ate it,
became drunk, and lloated helpless on
the water. In this way he easily
caught great number. But in the
stream was a large fish, very unlike
the rest. Ii partook freely of the
bread and whisky, but with no per-
ccptihle effect. 1t was shy of every
effort Of the darkey to take it. He
resolved to have 1t at all hazards, that
he might learn its name and nature.
He procured a net, and after much cf-
fort cauglt it, carried ii to colored
neighbor and asked his opinion in the
matter, The other surveyed the Won
der u moment, and then said SAM
bo, I'M erStaIds dis case. Dat fish is
a mHilet-beW; it hdiRt aJt 0tY brdiaS.N
In other words : added the Judge,
''alcholiol effects only the bydia, and,
of course, those having none may
drink without injury"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03
A Pleasant AncCdOte.

Rev. Thomas Alexander, ufthc Eng
lish Presbyterian Church in Chelsea,
recently died Of apolexy. A London
correspondent TO the Presbyterian
voucIles for the truth Of the following
anec,lote:
This winter Mr.. Alexander observed
a cllrate frequently passing his window
in the cold mornings without great
coat, cold and uncomfortable, with the
look of genteel penury which too often
attaches to the poorly paid curtes Of
the English Church. He went ont to
his tailor: Can You make coat
without seeing the man who is to owear
it?"
That was doubtful.
Can You make q coat if you see
the man, without measuring him Z"
The tailor thought he might.
''Ihen be ready when | call for
YOU"
The next day, accordingly. when
the curate was seen approaching. Mr..
Alexander hurried out to the tailor,
and the two walked for some little dis
tance behind the unsuspecting man.
''Now, take good look; make sure
of your measure. Are you satisfied. "
yes
'rhen, said Mr.. Alexander. "make
that poor fellow a good coat, of good
cloth, at once. Ascertain his home.
and send it to him; but mind you. if
you give him the slightest inkling that
| sent it, you shall never do me anoth-
er stitch"
so the two PARTED. Mr.. Alexander
lived to see the culHte often go by his
window with the great coat Oh, an cX-
cellent fit, and well buttoned up il
welcome warmth.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

All the democratic papers have re-
Gently been praising General Long
street. Cause, they were counting bin
against Grant. But Longstreet in a
letter to Senator Kellogg, dated March
23d, says: 'Ihe personal claims of the
President are very great. All things
considered, | anu constrained to say
that think the people owe it to them
selves and to the President to retnr.
him to the Office that he has filled 50
well, and with such entire good faith. =
Now let the entire Democracy fall to
abusing Longstreet again.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

A printer out west, whose office is 4
halfa mile from any other building,
and who hangs his sign on the limb Of
a tree, advertises for an apprentice.
He says: "A boy from the country
preferred"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

One Of ''our young girls, at an ex-
animation in grammar, the other day.
when asked why the noun ''bacheloi"
was singular, blushingly answered /;
Because 1t is very singular they
don't get married." She went up
head.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03
why Don't You


Pay what you owe;
Live within your income;
Shm those who lie;
And cheat
And fight
And swear;
Mind your own business;
And not get drunk;
BE honest;
Work;
Spend your nights at home. Iiyou
have none, get one;
Love your wife and your wife's
mother, and let other mems wives
alone;
Be good;
Laugh andbe happy, and treat your
neighbor as you would like to be treat
ed!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03
These machines are indispntably
THE REST IN TIE WORLD.

THE BEST IN TAsE WORH4D.
Asa harvester. the Woods Improved
Prize Mower IL confessedly without an
equal vet before the country. These ma
cliines have been improved since first in
trolnced. until they are now almost cn-
tirrIy u new machine. They are made
by walter a. Wood the largest manu-
iacturcr of Farming Machinery III ne
world a man WHO keeps up With the
times, ''and who now builds ami sells over
tWenty-GiVf thousand Of the Worlds
Prize Mowers annually. II led the world
at the Paris Exposition, and has found no
peer since,
The Worlds Improved Prize Mower is
especially adaDted 10 Oregon. II has 4
fUlssinE or ioinicd bar with hand lev.
or. two wheels, spring seat. ana is made
almost entirely of maItcabie iron, hard
wood and steel. II is heavy, strOis: ana
durable. and though compact ana power
IuI, is Of lighter draft than the other ma
chimes OF equal weight. 1t Is every way
lust the Mower Tor oregon, rs every
farmer win say who has one Ana its price
$40 j. from 50 to 80 less than isasktd Tor
an inferior machine. Farmers, viii You
pay that difference: Investigate before
you buy, aud see II you are getting any
hing tur that cnrd ipgft ior il Is proHl.
! nS no Mower Coti~ more 10 build than docs
Woods. send for a pamphlet before buy
ing.
"gsMy the BeSt."
Buy tine Woods Improved Prize
Mower!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

On the 22d of April the Republicans
carried the municipal election at =.
Paul, a city heretofore largely Demo"
cratic, by over 1000 majority,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03
albany ge9istet.

E5 Subscribers finding an Y after their
names are informed that tfheirsubscriptnn
expires with that number, and they are M
vited 10 renew 1t. Terms % per annunl
in advance; six months, ~; three months
81. -
E3s- Legal tenders received at par nom
subscribers In the Eastern States.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03

viii not the friends of the REGISTER
make vigorous effort to put into the
hands of all their neighlors, as at the
price it Is the cheapest newspaper pub
lislled on the Pacific coast:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03
The Kirby SeIi-Rakc Reaper
and Mower.

These machines are too well known to
need description. Also the "kIRRl CLIP
PER MOWER price SIj-the cheapest
and for many purposes the best in the
market,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-05-03
IFI-1 =
"gsMy the BeSt."
Buy the Wood: = Improved Prize
Newer!
WG.oilcr also the
GENUINE HAiME'S HEADERS,

from 10 10 Il feet cut, improved by Walter
4. Wood, having not only al the advant-
ages ofthe old Illinois mnchinc, but Wood,s
improvements, andalso ROnHc's ADJUST
able Reel.
81 No other Header has these Improve
ments. and no other PARTIES sell them,
Thcy are made especially for this coast, ly
Wood, at Iloosick Fail, n. Y.
, 1872-07-10

now that their colleagues are away, the
few in favour of the motion may well cry
out "what are we among so many antago-
nists !" From that Incompatible coterie
Of "High Officials" what can we expect
Who ever heard of one going against an
ally, when that ally'S interest is in a mea-
sure part and parcel ofhis own?
No, Mr.. Editor! There is many a slip
"twixt the cup and the lip;' and l should
not at all be surprised if a practical render
ing of this trite, but emphatic aphorism be
our portion to "mark, learn, and inwardIy
digest ere long.
Let us all hope, however with "Enthu-
siast'' in the number,0 that not only the
salary proposed in the Bill before the Coun-
Gil (Which, as l said before, has as yet had
its first presentation) be satisfactorily ar
ranged, but that all useless expenditures,
such as "table money! and an unrighteous
schedule of other extrayagancies-aIl
shameful drains on our already empoveriSh-
ed pockets-be rooted out and hurled from
their high places; and justice and modera-
tion fill their deserted seats amongst US.
Thanking you for the space and kind
ness, | am, dear Sir,
Yours faithfully
MATTER-OF-FACT.
West End, July 4th 1872.
, 1872-07-10
FROM A LETTER TO TIE EDITOR.

Being a native of St. Croix. che garden of the
West Indies,' and having for some years been a
manager, and still taking an interest in the welfare
Of the Island, and knowing the loss of time, wear
and tear of teams etc. ! beg to suggest the laying
o trails in the Island and use ofcars instead of carts,
which can be got up at one half the expense and
loss Of time that is now incurred by the use of carts.
The question will be asked VIII they not be
more eXpe. We To this | answer, no; for a com
norwood rail with old cart tires, which abound on
almost all the Estates, would answer. | will only
recommend the use of them to the large Estates in
the centre and south side Of the Island, where Is
to 20 carts are used, and to the Owners and Ad-
ministrators who 50 perseyeringly and e~neTgoti-
caly eXpend their capital in the manufacture Of
sugar.
| think illustrations are hardly necessary to CON
vince them that the present system Of carriage is
not only insufficient and harrassing, but very cX-
pensiye as mules now cost from / to 2 hundred
Dollars each will only ask them to visit the
fields and notice the small carts receiving their
loads of 10 to Is cwts. of cane, while the pair of
strong, we'll fed, and we'll harnessed mules leisure.
ly enjoy a bite of the fresh long tops, or again,
larger carts with oxen tossing their heads with q
mOuthful of long tops, or r~estlessly wishing off the
tormenting flies, and oftener still you will see there
worked down and iIl-fed mules with CALLED backs
and shoulders, and lanky, oyorworked and NANCY
oxen so irritated by the heat and flies that they
cannot enjoy the rich green long tops scattered so
utlllLS%& ub h0l INCI' UASCU Oi y u GNulLHJ
oliver, who, dashing a few bundles of cane into
the cart, yet with a last bundle, crown the loosely
packed load flour of which would be q holyday to
an American horse) then, whirling his long ropo
whip around his head, lays it on the leader of the
pair, with the report of a shotgun, the animals
gulping their last bite of the sweet long tops,
spring forward in their task. The overseer hur-
rying them up, saying, the mill is out of canes;
while we may see the now idle mill-gdng enjoying
the last bits of the last load actually feeling hap
Ply that the gangway is clear at times the owner
or agent may be present, and on his enquiring, if
that is what is returned to him as a load, he is
generally Disguised, when told, that it is "a very
good and large one. Now let US follow the loaded
cart, you will feel disposed to excuse the absurd
light load, as the shaft mules are ierked across
banks, and lots of ruts etc that may be in the
read the driver being anxious to oyertake or get
out of the way of an empty cart rafting on and
at full speed, and dangerously turning short cor
ners to another crack of the whip.
We then come to the yard our team is weary
and painting with the light load, the canes are
emptied and taken up, and then the m~ill-gang
awaits the next load. The stock overdriven,
which is actually so in cases when the cutting is in
the distant fields, and here we see not only the
, 1872-07-10

mill-gang, boiler men, but all hands kept idle,
waiting for canes. Visit the pens at noon time,
and you can form an idea how disproportiOnate the
trouble and expense to the maintenance of work
done by stock then and there you can make your
calculations. What an expense to have from 40
to 81 mules devouring q costly amount OF oats or
corn, and chopped tops and molasses, molasses
that would pay better either sold or reboiled.
There we may see one, two, yes a half dozen
mul9s considered old and worthless, but only
weary and sick from overwOrk, and illtreatment
enjoying at the cattle-pen q fine and liberal
amount of oil-meal, molasses and chopped tops
(halt of which goes to the qu~artcrs(! Let us visit
the yard ON Mondays and enquire why the mill is
not about, and you will be told, we have orders to
cart either sugar, rum or molasses for some ship,
and it will take the mules and cart drivers to do
1T; meanwhile canes are lying exposed to become
dry in the fields and yard.
Now is the time when Railroads would be of ser
vice, one cart being able to take as much rs six
small carts drawn by either a pair Of mules or Il
yoke of oxen and this without a driver then your
work would not be stopped, as IL mules would be
able to cart to either town II hhds. of sugar daily,
while + or 5 would be sufficient to haul canes
to make from 5 to 10 hhds. daily.
My experience in Louisiana has given me cause
to suggest the use of rails and cars in St. CroiX,
being assured tina, it would take less mules and Ia
bourers. On the Plantations in Louisiana where
J have been tor the last ten years, four cars and
eight mules can haul canes enough to make from
fifty to sixty tons of sugar in 2l hours.
| have heard it said, the Island is in want of la
bour and rains to enable them to make good crops.
Rain is very essential but my opinion is, that less
land in cultivation, but with deep pIoughing, green
soiling and heavy nanuring, would make better
crops Manure is easily made in the Island and
cost but little energy ard trouble. With the use
of newly invented implements, | could make a
canc-bonk comb, 50 that with two mules and a man,
l could haul up or comb the ridges as well as thir-
ty hoe hands could, and do as much, if not more
thus lessening the labour and expenses, during the
fall and by the use of rails and ears, during the
rolling season. The land of Louisiana is swampy
aud cold, and canes never como to maturity but
still they yield from . to 81 tons to the acre, and
all owing to deep cultivation and the use of suita-
abIe indictments.
, 1872-07-10
KILOGRAMS
Crowded out of our last issue.)

June 81.
Paris.-Political affairs are approaching
a crisis. The interview of yesterday be-
tween the delegates of the Right and NJ.
Theirs leads to a complete rupture be-
tween that portion ofthe Assembly and the
President. The members of the Right, to
the number OF $50, have since held a meet
ing, at which speeches were made express
sive of great irritation of the attitude Of the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-31

b5rts, ri { BON Seiten Der llniperftdt
SietOr emanuel besrists, uno pbIdcn
er i'm Wonat October Der italieniIhen
&esieruns cen Gip leifste. Der papft
no Ute lId i'm sritsn sussnblide auf
Nidts %einlalIen, cod I6on mad einisen
Stuneen iibersab er Ssmoncsn 1000
6ranes, INN iie cent 9cipencm III iibers
brinsen. Die lSilfe fam fur ZEN Sittz
TELLER ielbit ;u ipdt. Der paplt Habm
aber Die Summs niht picrer Suriif, Iens
bern lief fe err arslen @ittwc nit cinie
gen Borten te5 Grpltcs ;uitelen. Sps,i,
Der srr ieirem Spcs iein Serbalten rem
;. @ater %seaeniiber ldmerslid beeausrte,
slautte nod am lesten Sage iih minnie
items auf peitere IS bis 20 Sabre Sc
~bensjeit 8ednuns MAIDEN ;u f6nnsn.
Die 8abl Der rSmiidsn !6anrelstammsr
1T enplih gu Stanrs %getrmmsn. Nter
pie :? Ta6 mebreren rsiultatlpisn Beirut
den bat rie 3ssieruns, pieielbe rod pprs
;unehmn beidIpien. @esm 1900
&aufeute iparen ais Stimmtsrehtistr in
Gem SerSsidniNe e~insetrasen. Is err
Ihienen aber nur iirarlitiite @ibler in
elmer Stirfe Yon 40 Wann. Die bbtite
.3abl Ger fir eincu Gancipatcn a~bQesetee
men Stimmen brtrug 81, Gle 9erinsite Z.
Dies 1T Elm bscsutiameS 3eiten safdr,
wel@sn Intlans bic neusu Snititutics
nen in Hpm finren. Inn cennch cas-
plebiscit 1000 &c. UNI l6 Gc.!2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-31
0tutidlann.

Die Dsutlteu fansen al, iu besrsifsn,
raj cas neu. &aiierrsi6 nur auf rim sers
srSsertes preuRtn sinaussislt. Der
8auih. Zen Ger Siubsl iber Zen unsrpars
tst alan;snssn Siss Der rsutlds Wafsn
btmirft bate, bat elmer nldisnsn Ssurs
tteiluns Der neusu SsrbdItniit plas &C.
mabt, Die Sleesutidm t~eiensfrS les
ben siu, cat ils ;u lsi&tertis in cen
Hprebune binibsraeiprunssn lnr, UNI
hattie es nod ~ sdSsbeu, ie warcen zen
Syruns uidt mtbr MAIDEN. Ginu siese.
iir et it l6wdrmten, ilr bic lie ssu
Berlin aus auf iess &siIs ksssiitsrt wur.
zen. rer Jpee rss einbsiti6sn Otuti&.
lambs, Wsl&er rie Yermii6uns sse ssut.
idenY lutss aui cen fransSfiasuS 1Ia4t'
ielpsm ssbsn une @arms ssstben bate
opisrtsn ne ibrs S.lbhhdneisfsit aui
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-31
Inter hen ,Snternatisnalen" in
0ou0un

fol- cine bittere Sebpe aussebrpdsn lein.
Die uncerfenntaren mpnardiihen 8unez
~sebunsen ces san3sn Sanpes wdbrsne
Ger SccesSefabr ees prin;rn pom @alss,
unp mstr siellsidt nod als fie. Die 3us
;iebunS nptprii6sr Barrier 9pmmuniitens
aiidtlinse lit cen @eueralratb Der nSnz
tsrnatipnale". baben riels, itlbf bel 9lrs
teiteri6idten Serinssrsn Silrunsssras
ces, fart in Ssrruf sebra6t. SIM Sc
neralratb tdmpfen ssssn 8arl Wiarr, ben
Ieutlten, felt seraumer ;3sit bic Gransp>
len nit Wadt an, beidulpism Jpn
Gle pplitiIden Srasen ibsr Die rein
ipeiaIn ;u rerna6laIsen wdbrsnb
bod cine ireiaIe ~llmpdl;uns Ubne cine
politiide unpsnfbar isi beiaulpissn. itn
ridf6tslpiu Oietatur unp jaudstsn in
elmer Sisun9 einsm Ieni6sn Ssifau
su. welher rem Or. Warr ins @eiidt
laate. eas CT sine ts;ablte Greatur Siss
mard's lei. Marr i6aIt CUR Grpisrsruns
cen anfldsu einsn bcnapariiiIbsn
Spicn uni Dies it nur Gin YrSts
den Q Ger aussmeinen Srlterlidfeit,
bic, aus rem IempeI pisiss Vunbss aus
sebsne, biz san;e Gres 81 umfaHsn be-
ltimmt 1T. 90 reit ia CO sefpmmen,
rae bic frans5fihe Seetirn nit npHtins
bigger Srennuas errbt. wrfsrn Wa,r ni6t
rrn ru praIrsnti6aft mtfernt msrce.
Der Raesnbab wittst i'm Sdper esr
@smsines, unc ibr erebt cine tSetlihe
Spaltuns. wsnn bic HUmanen iih ron
ibr lsslSien UNI sin astunu,se @siHdft
stabliren icHteu.
Seute 1T ss Mau. merssn MIN Gin
anssrsr Wann ocer @sssntanc Der CAN'T
APPEL ieiu. Isr all pausmts Giniatsit
rislss pcsr irssup zines dtnIi6sn Bun
Geo nut sinen Iusentlid lang sIaubts,
ter tiuidte iid unp slnpsrr atf6tlid
pcsr bat aus ZEN rri6sn Grfabrunsen csr
lsstsa einunrswan;is Sabrsn feinsn Nus'
sen ~ idSpisn ~psrtanrea. C.N q. 50
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-31
Tyanfretm.

Die GpIsen Ger lbisrsitm 6albteit
unO S6lafbeit, ME iIs in eelIrn BOT
itaft lid funrsessbsn bat, ,sissn li6 be-
reits in nablcfer une Observation-Disclosures
Wsiis, inpem bic parteien ;isslIcler ais
le in Ger 3ammsr einauter sntsssmtres
ten, une csn prdfeenten ltIbf, wie Elm
pilsns uno b~crrenlplrs @ut gum preiS
ibrsr Sdmpfe .Seee Yartsi bOfft, ben un@
entIdierm S6wanfenpsn ,u fG beribtr
;u ;ieben u. fir ibre 3psfe ausbsuten ~
tSnnen. Yeioe 5bsiIe Re1nen babel auf
Gle prlitiitc @runciaslOfsfeii uns Den
psrl5nli6sn Gbrsei; ees Wannes. Die IS
oemisltsn m5sli&madsn, lewpbi nab
2e6ts ais nad linfs iid III wencen. 10,
pcbl auf Gem 3anrs, als i'm WaH.r III
leben. Solste Sr. Ibirs sissnsn fefen
@runeIaBen une sinsm betimut aussss
iprutenen poIitii&sn plan, 70 ,paren Die
parteien sRtpsesr ;u unbepinstsm Nm
ldlu6 orer ;u cffenuIuHebnuns s.ssu ltis
ne pplitif ssnStbist. Cine gntitsipuns
miets alir Ipfor efclssn. Snesm
aber Sr. Ibisrs 1tltit furt,pabrsur spie
Itsn ren Yartsisn bin unb Der trsibt. fab
rem aud eieie semdtbli6 fort. einanber
bin unp Der ~ ;erren. une ben prdfoens
ten lslbit ale ausitlassebsnets @spidt,
als tre6lelneen Srumpf sssen chamber
~ bsnuBsn unp aus;uipis!en. 0erabe
lsne fleinlibe Shlaubsi. une llcbulez
asnbeit wtlhe psm fleiusn S%taatsmann
Iein Setsn lang sum Wprpurf semadt
wurce. 1T GO aud bier. wtlhe ais Gum
me allcr mpnentanen une tinSelnen Grs
fcI9e tintn psrmantnten une sapitalea
Wiberfpls ersibi. Grin sansu g8iy 1T
Gin spiSss 6inbalten mt Sertulden.
uno Die Grudt eislss @isss cine INNER
padfenee Sufreauns une Spannuns,
bic entli6 uur ~ einsr um f. %teftisertn
Xrifs une 8atairepbs fdbren !ann.
Wan fam Ih Gin prcsiiciuul, tin
nod 10 lansrs. nit eiHG betimmten
Nuslidt nne feism .3isle asiaHen ldi
fen; aIsin Elm TreSilprium cbue ale
1irstticn. cbns @rsn;sn unp Gnse lann
ME bsfriebisen, fam bic sdrenlbaften
nur fatsln, fat lie ~ bsidnftissn. 1sr
Gin Steasr flbrtn nil, mus Dor alert
Diusm is!bsrfsl fsten u. Gin lsfss3idi i'm
sluse babtn. Wit I1iuanfsnssr @lsf6s
slltisfeit ms 3isuoIt isuun. bsibt
S6if une @anni6ait Inc Srertst
flbrsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-31
9nremburger Gazette.

0rafen arolpb pom S6warsenbers fibrte
er cine Sdaar Sebarnii6ter 9citsr mad
6ranfrsid. Sn Splse ceS Sie9es bel
o'9luneau, ZEN 5iup's 9sbanildtc pee
ientlib f5rrerten, trat or in Oienite res
6er;css 0 gotbrinsen. Gum Spbns
iriner Selrsntbaten CAB ibm Der Ser;os
Den Ssfsbl iiber bic Stdote Dun II. SiQes
fran6s. SIN Sabre 1894 famen cisie
Starte an 5ranfreid, Sbnis Seinrid
". bsmiibte iid, pen ssfeisrten Sisrflaes
fir feline arniee gu setpinnsn. Der rsuts
Idle Wann rer,peiserte benz Sransolsn
feline 8raft.
6%ortieBung folst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-31
Die pile purre ibnsn verfiBt bsute
lpiiren lie ben bittsrn Nahaslhmad,

Die piue purre ibnsn perfIst, beute
ipiren tic ben bittsrn Nadsslbmad.
Die eanrtass son 8%irttsmbsrs, Saps
ern unr Sa6ien sieben ibre 8ssisruns.n
CUR Ne6enihaft iibsr sas 9srbalten ibrr
SeoclImadtistsn i'm psutl6en 8ei6stase.
Sic wcllen nod rettsn, mas ;u rsttsn if.
9luf cen Nntras gasfer'S bate eaSRei6ss
parliament beibloH.n, rab ale Suno.sz
faatsn cine einbsitlide Gipilselsyssbuns
crbalten iclten. Dieter SeIdlub tparo
i'm Sunetsratbe befanntlid Yerporien +;
na6ifes Sabr absr fam or angenommeu
irsrcen. Cine annabme csHeltsn absr
bate nOtbpsnOis cine @bdnpsrune Der
8ei6sperfahuns BON 1866 ;urSolse. peL
die bic GiYilseleBscbuns auscridli1 BON
Der gpmpeten; ces8si6stases ausIhIisst.
3ucsm war cisis 8erfaHuns in zen
SerIailer Serttasen ppn Satern uuo
W%iirttembers nur untsr Dem fprt.lz
len Scrbebdlt ibrer lcuserinsn HeGtt
an9enpnmen pprcen. 2eioU pu6te
prcueen es i'll SIeeeutihlano eurdiuz
leBen. cas rcrt nur preuBenfreunolide
Wtiniltrr 9crrpalteten, rie fir Elm suteS
Wcrt aus Gem Wunce YismorfS 9dub
unp 8irit jc cher ie liebsr an cen 9aiIer
81 ssrfaufcn bereit pdren. 90 lino aber
bic &ammsrn uno cas- GpIf nibt ae1
iinnt, UNI rarum rrinnen ie ibm Sc
sicrunsen an ibre pFidt, ric Srsibsitsn
ces ensern Saterlanrss Su semabren.
OieieIte StrSmuns fdmpft ipsar in
preu6en irlbit sessn Gle Gsntralilationsz
Selile ces 8eitStan;lerS an. Seine
partei bat carum aud in IeBterer Belt
mebr an Credit Yer!pren ais bic Tatipnals
Siberalen, Die font eas Wert Greibeit
irimer auf cer 3unse baben, absr in Der
8ammer purd bid unp rur6 bum alS
ssftsisegSerf;suse nit 6drtSismarf &C.
ben. Sic bilren bic Waioritat, uno Sas
raus ldbt lId srflaren, ME !. .. ale
Scrlasen tss Sinansminitsrs in Der
preusiiGen &ammsr Obne Die ssrinsits
@irerrers anssnpmmsn wOrpsn. Gtuas
picerbaaris ;sist ii6 bic 8ammsr ldon
cine !3eit lang sesen ben GultuSminifer
BON WabIer, Der dberbaupt ras Ysrtraus
eli feiner partei msbr bsiiSt. Daraus
madt er ii6 aber wenis, uno CT bdlt ftR
I'M 8ewustsin ieinsr 8sroisnlte weset,
Der Sraansberser @sldi1te. gr bat elm
crsaniidss llnterridtsssieB Ysriprp&en,
uno bat ais Scrrsrc pa;u bic Sorlase
dber bic Snipsftion Der Sdultn ssssbsu.