davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01

Ginem gang Scrusbmsu Ssrrn tra6ts isiu
1isner am NsujabrSmeresn, ME asrSbnlih ,pe,
Wa1sfsrisn scr eas Seti; GrslsnS iasts or, id
brinse 9bnen bier cas irbii6e 9ibt, Wiinite abel
aud pen 0runc meines Ssr;ens, bae Der Simmel
Sbnen emit eas Gpise sebs.-Oer Serr eanft,
une lbrnfie ibm einsn Gapclsen. fpmm
Der 6susrmarn, benz Der Siensr lbpn leiu 8li;d
erSlblt bate, matte 8susr in Zen Diem nne iaste
Mein per-, i'd made Sbnsu bier eas ireil6s 6eue,
nne tpiinibe, eab Der Simmsl Sbnsn aud einl
has Gpise an,ineen mGae."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01

Sbmlse: Snrrjo-bGtte hes llniliid at-
iesrn fpnurn
MlIer @Sat Is esnn, los ? II Grebsbrn rssr
II ~Spsitss Gbieasp?
S6ulSe: Hce ned arser. gSie Grant in ltis
laeelpbia ~jsipeien is, bate CT beinabe bic Slattsrn
~9efriest.
Wulsr Oa iebife pisesr, Eat 6 nit be Slat.
tern lar nitt's is, bonn tpenu Ie nod flinf Dollars
psrtb pdren, bate le ter Die iepiB m%itienpmmen n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01

I'm Berlin wpQts li6 Gin bur4rsientsr
frrmeer Serr citcu 5raf MAIDEN laisn. Gr lisb
cabsr einsn S6nsiper rufen. 9be bieler lh atsr
gum @asnsbmrn ani6ifte, fraste or ben 6rem-
ben, OBJ Der Hed snslii6, fransplid, esuti6 cher
preabii6 ssma6t tpsrpsu lsI. ,,Wia6sn sic mir
ibn n utr al, antircrtste Der 5rsmee, bonn i'd
i6 bin Gin 0uremburaer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01

Na6 benz Mntcrfhieb spii6sn einsm
Vsrisbsu unb elmer Iummbsit ssfrast e~ntsssne-
te Elm srfabrensr Wann /: yWsnn SeIaane irssnt.
mo einen i6Isdtsn &sssni&irm itetfn labt uns
tinnal sinsu suten NIT mad Sauie nimnt, 70
ma4t er iid zines gsrisbens i6uIbis lief sr sin-
nal sinen sutsn fstsn unb tratte sinsn i6lfd-
ten bein,, 10 ma6ts sr i6 elmer Summbsit l&ul-
bid"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01

Shlau. Gin Watpirtb in siner ssutidsn
HsHeenj tintiste cine 5luminatien an unp yer.
msrfts eatti, eab an tsm Ntsne allss bri ibm trans
parent isiu piiree.
Wis llt einiss irinsr 0Glte itsr sas rinns
Sisr, ben eilnnsn gSein unp bic piinnsn 9rees
nne 6lsilbnitten b%sflastsu, anttpprtstt or gan,
falibliitis sd bab's ia anssfiInsist.-slaes
Transparent"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01
%fassmiihss Isbirtsmspt

Sritte alait Sulli5; Ssrsrrr,r. S,r,s,y S,,.
lam. &sesnsaH9cn wife 6s'1idte me Sscsra,bi, Rsr
zoe Sl~tettbamsianst @renleyis, Srissnemss.s pb,St' va
'staiit @Tts6tl6. E'dnisfit, GeG,it uue Sparls, ipsrr
1eruHittL SsaSRIHe iur zen 8at5elisiSnus.
3ipeite Siahr /: 8teeibunsru. gg6bsr,i5s D,ba,.,r
sssts, gtiisisseis SnsIii6e sittrdtur. eribifSs ftsFtbun.
'anef Setdntt aarsnentf, SEGlsiii5s Bsena,it. p,as
tesl,sismHf. dTanlsfiS, 0sasiS uus SgaaiiS jrsaa A..
ten sSsii. u~EtfTsfsft, 0tbit. Nirsasnis CSse,srs ~.
5sne; SiaatsEtiteltaf sattirtiS. @stshjia. grarisNa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01

Gin Sds mar Nib ssmcresn unc rannts
purt bic Straes; rin isbr bSiIitsr junssr Wann
trait I'm rem pilpsn Sbisr aussupsibsn, I6usQ in
etnsn 0laslaeen unp sntlhuleists iIh bel rem
aanTmann nit ben g8prtsu Vsrseitsn Sig,
mein Serr, ,sin Dds fpmmt!l"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01
Gin iuuaer Stuter. her acme mir Si

yin )nnser Stutcr, her stnne nil Ri.
ssllpl6sn I'M l6 mari, nB rinit Sinsn Mas. her
Won Waesn ptmmelts. IlS CT i'm serSstrtbatte,
rtst CT aus: I'D bin Elm ;psitsr Samirn, ssun
lh babe n,stnf jstniaultnt rldlnSsn ."-oSa lag.
ts Gin anttrer. "anp sic tbatsn ss nit etrlslbsn
@aHs, namlit nit sinsm SieIstinntadsn Die
sanjs 8sleaItaft ladtr, absr her Stussr ldRisa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01

Trciien sic mid ni9t, iasts Elm sinsstilrstrr
Nenl1 81 elmer pUrnsbmsn Supiu, bic in lsiusr
@ssenrart sdbnte.-Ssisn Gle untsierst msin
junssr Serr! erpisssrts pisis, $50 s6e fsin
S6psineneii9."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01
Y N hInHarn:

atp. NJ Seis. Siftsi ven &c gssst,
EsD. S.N. ssnnsbaf. petSrserr, Sspe.
xev. Y. VI, McIfaHIs, sartSr's 5t-.p, Ser.,
ybrto. .. ~. 2s!sD, graiEit IN gtttn. gNt.
gbrp. q. u. Giarf,
Y. z. asitsnapsr, Gee,
81 Ssaisp. as.s.' aasnaus. Svus.
1se. Nae, Gee, WsGrsssr, SspS.
M. SSrisn. 6ss. SisST9sr, Ssra.
vere. = u. cfahsnst, 5EsEsrt SsHS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01
agitileres Stpartemsnt.

Sritte aiaiye Srttasr1ptis, etsp. S3rats;. Gsaa
NATL. RsbRsu Geographic. GfiAi6r, 6raa;,Ffb tssnn &c
plnftD HSlisipHs llgtGTyiH!.
Sipeite aidis eCfa, S6rejtsg, @raaEjI.it daiias
ibreiesI. 6etHtp, algebra, GeuaR. yItstn'iS. Syis6ii5.
5raaSefit tptan StpgRiAtG NeiisirHsuEitgrt4t
Crite Sldfe pltI, St.s'btH. ytrssiu. 3Efilsi5rri
zen, 8ssshNit. ostiStt, @sssysptis, @stE,:, algebra
Seemaris. Sutiuertn. Ssu.it, YItsintia. Ssj.bib. 6rar
lPTia NH Splntil tpsru dryuuirtl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01
ct. Sobannes Goaegium,
Hrairie an Gbicu, Wis.
1lnter Seitung Der Gridliden Braser.

Der 3psi sitiss Sutuutss II, Ger 9ussEs cgairi, sa
9titus une es sau;su ScrepeifsRst cine @~slestabtit 81 bic
ten, cine gri,nelihe, auf eie Sruaeiast Ter Rsiis,on bssuber
BE- @rjisbuns III trbelter.
Die Page hes 6~pltsiums IL uRassrtrrHsa tiuftai6 Der
Gelanettt. Ssauemlihisii uRs SbsSesit Der SssRsrie.
Gas gstinss IL Srss uue sslueEi 'inseriStet i,ius ssata
fns seiteut, mi eadelbe NIT dleni ~ rtrisasp rds juui
geebIitir ano Ssmfsrt her Stueeuten Eettrissn tIaa aud
IN es ~uniSettu esu reitsn ue ttrtliftn Spi,ls,isen.
Der SmsisacurfrS umiast aaes, ras ssrSbu!:t In Gel
lsSier selttrt ptre, ane II In stss DEPARTMENTS s~usttbeiIt
SH eas nHisrg, Stittisrt reeierIFra'fai tlite Eas aIaet
miibs 0trNTtyrent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01

srta y: 9gseaEns Unisrrstt Seaissa. SasssFtra Der.
8atrtns str 5ertSn ees &eltsiums. q,
cales sefsau9sr, e Gudrtal, Do
3eets.S tnICr. aI:t.ss Dtpagfsmeri. 49,. =
iaRaeres :
8eg g,aft N. 3titm llutrTrIS, rlrs ntra bt,aslt. Bt,r,
itllaeShes ystagssaabiars % rirs irn as,gs srsati,,
tpeseg asHtsssett, su.atnrmnrn in fsasn laua S,u,rrs,.
sranihtl seer ga.laFuna.
Stee! aresaH9er Ipn!t nit miRteisAs ersi CONNER. Nm,
srsi NiR,trs Nn;laen r~erfetsH frE, lrrie mii siusr ,,ns,,s
zen drlael Semser, stramptt GaiSmtuStr. NspetSS,r
Stssitiisn, Samne. SaraeR n. T. ". Se.Hfr heir cs,,,r
tahee rsrs som ~2eueslam sGttsrt. T<Rn gi6t teisrs,r,
ayvAsmsHis sititsalb sstrsHrn fRt. Itets IsIsisunss
ND fsu.t NIT stn Ranen fts e.HtsE.tn esei1net Str
Slieta, rtlte TIRE StReer nad SaVis Icnimsr IN IaE,r rS,
IDEA ieltrr me sSsStn ,ussr In.sist fsssn matsr mn,
rae Hs!stst 9ctsetls ~eiRlsHhta. Wv
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01
Observation-Disclosures separt.m.ut.

Der Observation-Disclosures GURUS gmj,s, al, 9y,i,,
nnsr enttn enSlli&tR e~r;isbuus. eRiflsslib p,f,n 2tsrss
hen. Vstti6te, seesraptf. SrdHmatit, Srisf,trcSs, %,
s%taeanssH Sthntr Sl9tbra, wreEeiyit Sutilsrs pbstI
9hrutiite yehrS. "''
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01

W0h elmer Definition hes naiaeera
satt"tf has Staners6i Gin &tdtsiane, POT
pslbm tsin Rs6t Stane halt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01
ilnteres SenarttmAlt.

3psite SlaHc Subfasigrn, gsiru, 8e4.,.a, @sssrs
gpie, S6reibsn, 9a.ebtsmas, StnsugtsrTiSt.
Grife RlaNe Subeittrsr u. Tsfntren, s,isu, Ser,i.
zen, SeSusu. @eitittei SesJroprie. SsuiiS. EGys hisuas
<innnrffrIfAI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01
aassmeiae Gesulatioaen.

az urtrr'Sr tfssnus am rra'n %pAiss I'm Sp,,ms,:
Ft itl.sf; er srlisa Suit.
Gin auier nttliter Character Iirs ft, rsk,rr "a n Nv,
aeNmt YetGstahta ~eefprksrt. ~
Sseer s'afsui Elre bel leiS,m g,H,rit sevrfi. ras IN Ia.
StTaEifrneri AMI he xlaht eqti ts feEtH 3isis 'st.sn an
semc1sn fRt.
Gge Yea fea Gtstusirn sstEaG&tta 2sdtr Nns Der Gin.
itt tee EtresirTs aRierpPrftR.
SsrIdit rtEtsR ale bret YipRait e. stt Slttrn ssiiust ps,,
an tt Vr'Haaeer her S.nfrnirE. gEi eitft letr eie (Sriurs
tri Sfs;astn nEt 9tT!ItSIi.i isgsr SStat Sstr Nsanet IN
tsnaSrS:issn.
&s- Gas SnAiiut Rset 8nsa sFtn. Die @sllaisr, pslt
stlsert ptIe, N bic 3fmiG6 sa,tpiiitt. red psrSsH Sts rti
s.tisa GrftitH gnssrsslagbteu u,e! bssiaiaatat.
gsatn S.ElsrRkctsR FtHst uaH aS en-
~. Benedict, Sirettor.
Yiarrer 81. 2cfe,
Tfarrer -. ~. ItbtIm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01
Sceiusuuscn.

sGt =; 2]esSaEas IiHirTist 9edista. aasssFsra Der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-03

The New York Times says: NJ. GARNER,
the architect of the new Paris Opera House,
has begun a wholesale crusade. He declares
that the huge posters, pictures, and glazing
colors stuck over the walls of that city by ad-
venturous advertisers corrupt the public taste
and ought to be restrained by law. No per-
sons have any right, he says, to disfgure the
walls and offend the eyes of the inhabitants
by such coarse and selfish devices. They
have gone on from bad to worse, until they
are quite unbearable for monstrosity, and
sometimes for indecency. M. GARNER asserts
that he pays his taxes-strange as it sounds
to us herein order that the city wherein he
lives shall be "clean, well-kept, agreeable to
the eye, adorned here and there with little
art as we'll as that he may be protected in
life and limb New York suffers much from
the same nuisance, and the same kind of in
tervention that became necessary short time
ago to protect the beautiful natural walls of
the Hudson is needed to put limits, at least,
to the Disagreement of the artificial walls of
the town. Some of the pictures stuck up
about our streets are simply disgusting, and
ought TO be torn down by the Police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-03

BILE on motion of Mr.. ArwELL, and passed to
be engrossed.
Bill an act to authorize the formation and
regulation of railroad corporations came up
by special assignment, the question being on
the adoption of the amendment offered by
Mr.. Reed of Waldoboro', which was as fol-
lows:
"Providing, however, that no city or town
shall take stock in or loan its credit in behalf
of any railroad company so organized, until
the amount of capital stock required in the
first section Of this act has actually been SUBJ
scrbed, paid in, and expended in the con-
suction of said road, which shall be deter
mined by a certificate of the Treasurer of said
company under OATH"
Mr.. REED said he believed the bill to be q
Aery good one, and he did not offer the
amendment in order to impede it. He offered
it for the purpose of putting some restraint
upon towns in loaning their credit to rail-
roads. He was in favor of railroads, but it
is a notorious fact that towns can be
induced to contribute for the construction of
railroads much more than they are really able
to, and to worthless roads which will never
pay. He referred to number of railroads
which had been built at great cost over and
above the first estimate.
Towns along the line of those roads have
got themselves deeply in debt. His own
town, Waidoboro', had gone into the Knox
ana Lincoln road to the amount of about
al4o,ooo' or between IL and II per cent. of
us valuation. He wished to guard towns
against their enthusiasm in going into town
meeting and voting to burden themselves be.
yOnd what they are able. The amendment
which ne offered required the sum of $40 900
per mile, which the bill provides for. 10 be
paid in and expended by the company before
ceived would give such enterprises some
backbone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-03

Illinois is now the banner railroad State,
presenting the largest number of miles of
completed road of any State in the Union
Last year she made 90o miles of road, raising
her aggregate to 5,725. Pennsylvania stands
next, with 5000 miles, 364 of which were
constructed in 1871. New York ranks third,
with 1926 miles of road, 34S of which we're
built last year. Ohio has 3,7l2 miles, of
which Ia were built last year. The largest
relative increase was in Minnesota, which
during 1871, raised her railroad mileage from
l,072 to 1928, an increase of AZ per cent.
Missouri increased her aggregate % per cent i,
from 1000 to 2,503 miles. The New England
States, during 1871, constructed $50; the
middle Atlantic States, s72 miles; the south
Atlantic States, maryland, to Georgia. 400
miles; the Gulf States, AL miles; the South
ern Central States, Arkansas, Tennessee,
and Kentucky,) l79 miles; the Northern Gen.
trail States, (Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan, }
1922 miles; the other States east of the Rocky
Mountains, 8, ll6 miles, the Territories, 225
miles; the Pacific States, 10 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-03

A sufficient reply to the hootngs of the
Standard over contested election cases
was made in this paper, near the first of
the session, by an article from the pen of
the counsel in those eases. That partizan
considerations influenced the decisions
made may be possible, but as party is a
thing almost unknown at the State House
this winter the effort to invoke party spirit
over these election cases will be utterly
lost even upon democrats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-03

The st. Louis Democrat makes statement
that some time ago the cars ran over COW in
Union county, Indiana, throwing the train
from the track, and injuring some twenty per-
sons. A Mr.. Patterson, living near where
the accident occurred, took some of the per-
sons injured into his house, among them a
man and his wife and child. 1t turns out that
they had just buried child at indianapolis
from smallpox. Instead of destroying the
child's clothing they brought it along and it
was used for bandages among those injured
by the railroad accident. The result has been
most appalling. Sixteen persons have died
80 far, among them Mr.. Patterson's own wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-03

testimonial from w. +. Morrill, General Agent
ior New York Life Insurance Company:
PORTLAND, Jan. 80, 1872.
fKANk W kINsMAN, Esq.-My Dear Sir:-My
WIN violent cough which our usual remedies fail
ca 70 alleviate. thought of yonr Adamson's r. C.
baisam and procured "a bottle of A. S. Kinds Drug.
slst, OF this city, and its action was Immediate ana
satisiactory have no hesitation in giving this nv
unsolicited testimony in its behalf. i's WILD my
Truly Yoms,
w. L. MORRILL.Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-03

The New York Tribune has taken the
direction OF the democratic campaign. 1t
offers the leaders of the democracy its
best advice as to the proper course Tor
them to pursue to defeat Grant, and fol-
lows it up by incessant attack upon the
administration. 1t ought to be literally
paid by the democracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-03
THE RAIL
ROAD
LOBBY"

Are gatnerng In large numbers at the Capitol To
eh' Is necessary to convince the people at Iarye
Oh the value Of ADAMsONs BOTANIC CouGu RI
S SAM. len thousand cures of Asthma, Coughs and
S oids speak louder than words Price IS cents Der
notaie. satisfaction guaranteed in every case or
h uoIey ieiunaed. For sale by all Druggists, and
ny Lewis Selling at State House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-03
Unsolicited Testimonial from Windsor Me

C1SOI1"Ittu IestTiIUHIaI from Windsor, Me-: s
MIR. kiNSMAN My wife, Helen F. Turner ba
been troubled for the last ten years with lung dis
ease. During this time / have employed i've ex
perienced physicians, but without apparent effect
for good. Recently l purchased a bottle of your
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam, and am pleas
ed TO say that it gave immediate relief and She saws
she has not felt So well for many years; that she
would not be without this medicine, She would
strangle and cough terribly. This remedy causes
her to expectorate freely and she nows rests com
fortaoly. Too much cannot be seid In favor OF
your Remedy. Yours truly,
LIB. TURNER
uHELEN +. TURNER
beware of Worthless limitations INQUIRE for
Adamsons Botanic Cough Balsam. Take no 9th.
err Show this Advt to your Druggist, that there
may be no mistake. See that the name of +. w
klSSMAN is blown in the bottle.
+. w. KINSMAN, Proprietor,
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-03
\ good story is told of woman and two

\ good story is told of woman and two
girls, ostensibly her two daughters, who late
ly settled in Poughkeepsie, n. Y, furnished
the lower part of their house richly, and
dressed extensively. Their pleasant man
ners attracted many residents, and their visit
ing list became large. Among their new
friends was rich and respectable man of
sixty. He sat one evening near one of the
daughters in the parlor, when her mother and
sister entered hurriedly. The former then
presented a pistol and threatened to shoot
him if he did not instantly depart. Seeing
that the performance was a trick to extort
money he left. A short time afterward he
received note from Mrs. Cary his accuser,
saying that out of respect for his family, she
would not commence criminal proceedings
against him If he would give her 5000 He
returned the note, after writing upon it, 81
have $4,000 lying idle, and will spend it in
sending you to Sing Sing if hear any more
from you" That silenced the woman, and
she moved her furniture and departed with
the girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-03

The benevolent ladies of Newark. n. j..
have established day nursery for children
under the age of five years, with the view of
benetitng mothers who cannot afford the lux
ury OF ''female help" and who may wish to
spend day in shopping or visiting friends,
without being burdened with their infants.
The cost per week, including Sundays, is not
to exceed seventy cents. Mrs. Booths baby
nursery in London is reported to have been a
great success until by mischance one of the
babies fell from its manger, and was so severe
ly injured that death soon followed. Mothers
are apt to lose confidence in the institution
where the lives of their offspring are endan-
gered, and unless the Newark ladies provide
wire MEETINGS or cages for the little ones, their
success is not likely to be of long duration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-03

praying for law to regulate the investment
of moneys deposited in Savings Banks. Re-
ferred to Committee on Banks and Banking
House.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-10-24
COST OF LoaFERIsM.

Does the young man who, persists in
oelpg loafer ever reflect how 1aucb less
1t would cost to be descent, respectable
mar! Does be imagine that loaferism is
Is more economical than gentility? ANY,
body can be gentleman, if he chooses
to be- without much cost, but it is NIGH
ty expensive being a loafer. 1t costs
time IN the Srss place days. weeks
months OF tin fact about all the time
ne mas, Tor no man can be irst.class
loafer without devoting nearly his entire
time to 1t. The occupation, well follow
ed, hardly affords time for eating sIeen-
Ing. DIVE had almost said drinking
but on reflection, VIC will except thai.
The loaier finds time to drink whenever
Invited.
1t costs friends. Once fully embarked
on the, sea of loaferdom. and you bid
farewell to ever friendly sail that Ao.ts
under an honest and legitimate flag
Our consents will only be the buccaneers
OF society. 1t costs money; for though
the loafer may not earn a cent, or have
one for months, the time lost might have
produced him SO much money if devoted
to industry instead of sloth. It costs
health, vlgor, comfort--all the true pleas
urc OF living, honor, dignity, self-respeot.
ana the respect OF the worli when liv-
lug and finally regret or consideration
when dead. BE gentleman, then; it is
cheaper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-10-24

How Women can save Money.

know a young dressmaker who per.
suaded neighbor to lend her money
enough to make the first payment on a
sewing machine. She found all the dress
making she could attend to, at double
her usual price per day, and in few
months the mach inc was hers, and she
began to save money. Your wife may
not be able to do. much homework, but
she can run sewing machine with ease
In few months she would save enough
to pay for an extra servant, and pay for
thes sewing machine also. She could
make all your pants. coats, vests, etc.,
besides her own clothes, and thus save
enough from tailors' and dressmakers'
bills to pay for the machine. My ad
vice is to every young lady who has on
ly few dollars in money, to e1pend it
towards purchasing good sewing ma
chine.-Author Of Country Homes.
1t is not unusual to find the owaer OF
a sewing machine earning from $50 to
$75 month. Instead OF half dollar for
a days work extended far into the night,
IAN operator now receives from three to
five times that sum for day, Of reasona-
BILE lengsh. At Miss Jane Myers MILL
merry Storesa Woodstock, the world-re-
nowned Elias Howe Machine can
be obtained on very easy terms. In
fact no one now can have any excuse
for longer doing withouta Sewing Ma
chine. Full and thorough instruction
given at the house of the customer and
satisfaction guaranteed.
A. J. WHEELER. Agt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-10-24
Address of the National Democratic
Committee to the People of The
United States.

The October elections are over. They
enable US to form tolerabe accurate
idea of the true political situation Of
the country.
In Georgia we have to recount victory
for the Liberal ticket so unexamplcd as
to take he: out of the list Of doubtful
States, aud practically to pronounce in
advance the decision of at least 1875 votes
in the Electoral College To this number
it is only necessary to add sixty votes to
elect Greeley and Brown.
In Pennsylvania the distinguished
Chairman of the Liberal Comm ittee, has
eoquently characterized the methods by
which the result of election there was
accomplished We commend his state
ment to the thoughtful attention of the
country.
In Ohio, despite most unprecedented
gains for the Liberal Democratic ticket.
the Grant mana gers have carried the
election by a reduced majority. having
brought to the polls their entire reserve
vote. Had our Democratic friends in
certain localities of that great common
wealth shown the same earnsstness and
activity, and enabled US like our enemies
TO record our entire strength they would
now be exulting over brilliant victory
In Indiana the Democratic and Liberal
forces haye achieved most important
success over Pennsylvania tactics most
uncrupulously employed by the Admin
istration and its allies. showing thus that
free people when aroused know their
rights and dare maintain them. Indiana
has fairly demonstrated that she can
neither be bought not bullied. The moral
OF .hcse results is thar victory is still in
plain view for our national ticket and that
energy and courage will assure it. That
victory must be won. If We mean to pre-
serve free institutions on this continent
we must assure it.
The event in Pennsylvania on Tuesday
last. when considered in its causes. is
the most appalling political catastrophe
that has ever taken place in this country.
Should the system through, which this
castrophe was brought about be .condon-
ed by the people, and foisied on the other
States, ii seals the doom Of freedom in
America. A qsad contrast it is surely,
that he city in which our republic was
born amid the anthems ofa free people
should now DO the first to tell the knell Of
its Liberties 1t is for the Free. unboushl
people OF all the States to calmly review
the fearful. crime against suffrage III
Pennsylvania. and 10 decide whether j,
should be repeated within their own