davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-04

FIO IIt DtsI tNlutDCts dI HdHu nc u sI'3 UVsIIIt'
20 double defeat both for the Senate and Governor
ship ar the records 20 TO show the composition Of the
pext Legislature TO be adverse the Regular nominee
Leaving out OF the calculation Cook County which will
llect Representatives and senators, twO-thirds Of
whom are confidently counted Liberals the Legislature
viii stand, 1t IL expected about indicated by the fol
lowing table:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-04

Trustworthy sources and believed TO represent fairly
the probable complex OF Legislature The pro
portion liberal Representatives may be greater than
that assigned 1t is expected that, in any event.
Will fan below it.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-04

The vote in the places add
year for representative 10 {
All
Boiler Eniic'tt others.
Lynn.......l,45i So ~
hghaut. 10 Y
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-12

Farm and Household.
Fall Treatment ofGrass Lands

A fellow-feeling,as it were, teaches
us that it is inconsistent with the
comfort and well-being of our live
stock to permit them to go unpro-
pected through the winter, and ex-
posed to cold and frost and the
rigors of the weather. But We new
er or seldom thus think of our
meadows, and they in a sense are
live stock, and suffer from want of
protection as much as cows, colts,
or calves. On the contrary, a mista-
ken economy tempts us to deprive
them Of the natural protection OF
aftermath, and generally they are
eaten bare and close throughout
the fall months, and go into winter
quarters with there tenderest parts
exposed to the killing blasts and bit
ing frosts. Then the roots are win
ter killed or thrown out, and in the
spring, instead Of the living green,
we see the dead sere brown, and the
season gets the discredet, when it
is the result of mismanagement on
ly or chiefly. A good coat decay
ing aftermath would furnish protec-
tion and future nutriment as well,
and by all means meadows should
be so managed as to secure all the
aftermath, or at least a large por
tion of it, for this purpose. Young
lambs or calves may be pastured if
necessary, but it is a most costly
economy to turn horses or COWS on
to newly-sown clover or grass or to
newl ly-mown fields. But consider
ing that the fields are in danger of
becoming poached while sodden
with rain by even the lightest hoofs
twill be found cheapestin the end
to keep all stock off from the fields
to be mOwn next season.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-12
Ham and other Omelets.

Half pint of milk with two tea
spoonfuls of flour carefully inter-
mixed, and three spoonsfuls of fine
ly powdered cracker, sifted; add six
eggs, well-beaten; butter griddle,
stir the omelet mixture well togeth-
er. and pour thinly and evenly
enough to cover the griddle; then
Immediately scatter over the sur
face of the omleet layer of finely
minced ham; then. fold Immediately
half of the 'omelet over on to the
other half; then fold once more, so
that it will come off the griddlc in
the form of a qurter of a circle four
double. Finely shred onions and
minced veal can be used in the same
manner. This quantity will make
enough for six persons. Irs
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-12
Patience.

There is story told of certain
Chinese scholar who st ,od appal-
led when, in his freshman year, the
page OF possible knowledge and
Chinese literature was unrolled be-
fore him. He went out of his col
lege for his constitutional in de-
spair, meditating return to the pa
ternal roof and the uncongenial task
of tea-culture. During his walk he
met an old woman rubbing a crow
bar upon a stone. He asked her
what she was doing. She replied
that she had broken her only needle,
and was employed in converting
the crowbar, by patient friction, in
to a new one. Tsien-C Chung return
ed to his college wiser and more
hopeful man, and resumed the study
of Chinese literature, and, report
says, died an eminent scholar.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-12
To Spoil Girls.

First. Be always telling, from he
earliest childhood, what beautiful
creature she is. 1t is capital wa,
to initiate the vanity of a little cir
to be constantly exclaiming, "Hov
pretty"
Second. Begin, as soon as she car
toddle, to dress her out in fashiona
BILE clothes and rich dresses. Fond
ness of dress will thus become s
permanent characteristic, and will
usurp the whole attention of the
young girl, and be Il long step to.
wards spelling her.
Third. Let her visit so much thai
she finds no happiness at home, and
therefore will not be apt to stay
there and learn home duties. She
will thus grow as useless as modern
. fashionable parents delight theiI
daughters shonld be.
Fourth. Be careful that her educa-
tion gives her smattering of all
the accomplishments, without the
slightest knowledge of the things
really useful in life. If her mind
and time is occupied in modern ac-
complishments, there will be nc
thought of the necessity and virtue
of being of some real use to some
body.
Fifth. As a consequence, keer
her in profound ignorance of all the
useful arts of housekeeping, impress
sing upon her mind that it is vulgar
to do anything for yourself, or learn
anything that is done in the house
Sixth. To complete the happiness
of your spoiled daughter, marry
her to a bearded youth, with soft
hands, who knows as little how to
earn money as she does to save it
Her happiness will then be finished
for life.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-12
Saving Corn-Fodder.

A ton of well saved corn fodder is
worth, if well used, the price of a
ton Of hay; yet how rarely it is well
saved or we'll spent! Exposed, af-
ter husking, to all the storms of Oc-
tober, it is tardily stacked or house
ed in November, and, musty and
mildewed. washed and weather
beaten, it is not only the poorest
fodder but absolutely injurious to
stock, to which it is thrown in the
toughest and most careless way in
the barn yard. Then it is trampled
down in the snow and mire, and
next spring is cursed as the greatest
nuisance farmer has to contend
with. But let corn-stalks be shock
ed up carefully, spread well at the
butts of the shock, and tied closely
at the top until the corn is husked,
and then put upin convenient bun
dies and again set up SO that the rain
can not penetrate the shocks, and
soon as cured be carefully stacked
or put away beneath a tight roof,
and it becomes agreeable looking,
sweet smelling, nutritious fodder
which will be readily eaten by all
sorts of stock. If it is cut up with
any one of the, various fodder-cut-
ters in to short lengths, or even
CHOPPED up with an AK on the barn
floor, wetted and sprinkled with
salt and handful of brand it
will be entirely consumed: and the
manure pile in the spring will be
altogether freed from the objection
able, unrotted, and tangled stalks,
while it will be equally enriched by
their fertilizing remains. In this
way the supply of feed will be econ
omized, often leaving hay to spair
for sale or permitting the number
of feeding stock to be doubled, and
besides what is often a source of
trouble and anhoyanee may be turn
ed to good account and money
made by it., n.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-12
s. ts5t. - ID H. AIS.
Derivation of the Carat.


The word CARAT used to express the
fineness of gold, is so called from
an Abyssinian bean which from the
time of its gathern, varies very lit
tie in its weight, and for this reason
is used in Africa as weight in
gold, as it is in India for gems and
pearls. 1t is, with us an imagina-
ry weight used to express the pro-
portion of gold in a given mass OF
metal. Thus, if an ounce of gold
is divided into "a parts or carats,
then gold 90 carats fine is that in
which 20 parts are pure metal, and
and a parts silver, copper or some
other alloy.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-12

| MILLIONS Bear Testimouy In tbei,
| . WouderfaI Curative Effects.
They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poo,
Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refu.e
Liquors doctore spced and sweetened to please thu
taste called .Tonics .Appetizers Restorers sc
that lead the tppler on to drunkenness and but ar,
atrue Medicine made from the Native Roots and Hcr
| of California free from nII AIcoboIIc stImu.
Innts. They are the GREAT BLOOD PERI
FIER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE
aperfect Renorator and lnvigorator OF the System,
carrying on all poisonous matter and restoring thebloo
TO healthy condition No person can take these Bit
terS according TO directions and remain long un,yel
,rr,5,., ,h.i- 49,. -, -, ,...-.., =. -,
f'"~es' Nei' SN'e' az ""e ueSssoye~ W "ii"e''s
bevond tho mint Of renair
>y VIZ i'0'"s " 'ep"4t.
'"eS "'e " 'e"t'e r"re"tiSe hs wen ns q
Aouie' '''S0 'he peeli'r merit oil actint
Us po"e'iui agent IN renewing Congestion or lnhan:
hation ol tne Liver, ana at thc Niscerh organs
roh rhnALE COhfisAfNTS. In young a
DID, married or Single ut the dawn OF womanhood or al
ihe turn OF He these Tonic Bitters have no equal
For Inhnmnatory md Chronic Rheumn.
tism and Gouf, Dyspepsia or Indiaestiou.
Bili0us. RemIrfeut mud Iu,.ru,i,,.n, r.
- ~, ~ re-
WIS Diseuses OF the btood, Liver, Mid
s,,ccossf,, s., m. - - -, -, - ~
s~eeess'u'- S"ch discusses afe caused oy Nftfated
BLOOD, which is gencrIily produosi BY arrangement
of tho Diy..,iv. n.....
DYSPEPSIA on INDIcEsrIox a..A
ache Pain in the shoulders Couybs rirb,r... :, ,n
Cbss. Di,,,,a. g, r'...,--- . :. ''
RAJ T.s,a a., ~ NJ. n','' VI ,ne stomach,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-12
, F.ttG y so % y Lgsf
Household Items
iliiai By s.'ls rRs-iFi- H. r e. |{lH4t

% - - 5-tf t--N - NF-f<s 30
Lamp Chimneys are most apt to
crack after being washed. In my
own experience; they are less
apt TO break if moistened with the
breath and polished with cloth4or
paper, and afterwards with a cham
oisskin, which gives them clear
briliancy. 81
Tin. Ware.-If a housekeeper is
ambitious, and prides herself on
shining tin-ware, let her use whit
ing. Wash the tin-ware clean and
wipe dry, and then polish with a
dry cloth and dry whiting. That
artical is cheap, and gives a new,
bright look to everything it is used
on. For the tea kettle and large
coffee-pot (Which find its way on to
our breakfast table, though there is
a silver one in the house nothing
is so effective.
Breakfast Breadstuffs.-Has any
one ever tried what | am pleased
to call "corn mullins? l make them
with buttermilk, corn meal a little
-four, little butter or lard, salt, and
soda, and bake them in my muffin
irons,. They are beautifully crisp
and light. They need to be quite
thick-almost like "Johnny cake"
They have chance to bake
thorouhly through in the shallow
irons, and We are very fond of them.
We use canaille great deal, made in
to mullins Or gems in the same
way, leaving out the tablespoon
full of butter or lard or sour cream.
A great many, in making wheat
ed pan cakes fritters and pot-pie, use
eggs. | think this is a mistake, and
never use anyinjmine. They rarely
ever faillof Aheing light, thought
use nothing but buttermilk or sour
milk, flour, salt,and soda.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-12
Teachers.

HVHE FALL EXAMINATION OF TEACH
i ers of Holmes County, o., will be held nj
school House, Room No. Z, in Millersburg, on
SATURDAY, +t. ...- -
AUGUST, 3ist;
SEPTEMBER, 14th and 2s;
OCTOBER, 12th and Goth;
NOVEMBER, 9th and 23rd, -
M DECEMBER, Tth, .-.-.,., t-.s.l...-..
In addition to the above, examinations will
be held in Weinsburg, September Tth; Nash
vile. Sept. 21st; Napoleon, Oct. 18th.
HSf51 These Examinations will open at 81
o'clock, A. NJ, and close at O'Clock j. Nj. The
class will not lie open for admission of appli-
cants after 10 O'Clock. The Board has done
away with the practice of ante-dating certin-
Gates. No one is fully competent to engage a
school till after obtaining certificate from the
Board of School Examiners. 1t is required by
the terms of the school law, that every teacher
must be qualified to teach Orthrography, Read
ing W ritins, Arithmetic, Geography and Eng
lish Grammar, and possesses an adequate
knowledge of Theory and Practice OF Teach
ing =
private examinations. Testimonials of good
moral character, signedhy at least two respon-
sible persons, will be required of each candl-
date. These testimonials must be placed in a
stamped envelope, unsealed, and addressed
with the name and post-ofiice of the candidate
and presented ON the day of examination, Ger
tificatcS Will be of four grades, to-wit: Six
Months, Twelve Months. Eighteen Months.
Twenty -four Months. Certificates of Six
Months being very low grade and trial certif-
applicant, if circumstances require. a fee of
50 cents is required of every candidate in ad-
vance of examination.
BY order of the Board, .'--4-
Il $50 .ea LEWIS \. BEEBOUT, Clerk.
Aug.-50tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-12

DIR. CROOKS SYRUP OF POKE ROOT.
Cures Scrofula, Scrofulous Tumors.
Scrofulous diseases of the Eyes,
or Scrofula in any form.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-12
Milford. Ohio, October II, 60

Proprietdrs Dr, Crooks Wine of Tar;
The people are perfectly crazy
over the merits of DR.. Crook s
Wine of Tar. One man has told
me it was the best medicine he
ever saw; another said it was
curing him of long standing
cough; another that it was cur
ing his daughter Of the dyspepsia;
another said he could eat any-
thing since he began taking it.
Resp'y, H. I. SHoENAKER.
Montpelier, Vermont, 1870:
Proprietors DR.. Crooks Wine of Tar:
l have used DR.. Crook s Wine of
Tar for liver complaint, and be-
heve. 1t has no equal.
GEO. MERCK.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-12
} cATARRH REMEDY,

Or. SAoE's cATARRH REMEDY.
1t is the only form Of instrument yet invented
with which fluid medicine can be carried high up
and perfectly applied to all parts Of the affected ma
sal passages, and the chambers or cavities com.
municating Herewith, in which sores and ulcers
frequently exist, and from which the catarrhal dis
in treating Catarrh heretofore has arisen largely
from the impossibiity Of applying remedies to
these cavities and chambers by any of the ordi.
nary nary methods, This obstacle in the way Of eff
Of the Douche. III using this instrument The Fluid
b carsed ~ is own weight no saliinp, torcins or
gsMlne ssas rsaui,sdS up Sp Sns nostril in mn
nasal passages passes into and thoroughly cleans
csall the tubes and chambers connected Herewith,
and hows outof the opposite Rcsll Itsuse is pleas
ant, and so simple that child can understand
company each instrument. When used with this
instrument, DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures re-
cent attacks Of esCOld In the Head - by
Sympto ms of Catarrh. Frequent head.
ache, discharge falling into throat, sometimes pro-
fuse, watery, thick mucus, purulent offensive, &c.
eyes stopping up or Obstruction Of nasal pasea9es
ringing In ears, deafness, hawking and coughing
to clear throat, alterations, scabs from ulcers
voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, i'm
paired or total deprivation OF sense of smell and
taste, dizziness, mental depression loss Of appe-
lite, indigestion, enlarged toDsils tickling cough
&c. Only few of these symptoms are likely to
De preeeuL IN any case AZ one time.
.Or. SaGe'S Catarrh Remedy, when
used with Dr.. Pferce,s. Nasal DOuche,
and accompanied with the constitutional treat.
.hst wrape each bottle of the Remedy. is q per-
feet specific for this 4loathsome disease, and the
proprietor ohera, in good fith. $500 reward
fora case he can not cure. The Remedy Is mild
drugs or poisone The Catarrh Remedy is sod ct
30 cents, Dolche at so cents, by all Drug.
giDto, or either viii be mailed By proprietor on
Atv.tr MI rAv4o N UAE n ru0I
Ss'fi sois Proprlstor, BgFFifSo; <; NiTShVs' 4 ' D
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-12
Poke Root


Wherever Poke Root grows, 1t has local
reputation as Blood Purifier, and for the
cure of Rheumatism. With all this local
reputation, and the praise of distinguished
Physicians (Drs. Coe, Lee, King, Wilson M.
Hunt, Grifhts, Copeland and others,) who
have tested its medical powers; it has been
neglected by the profession at large, as much
through want Of proper appreciation OF
its merits, as a knowledge of the proper way
to prepare it for medicinal use. DIR. Oliver
Crook, "a physician who devotes his entire
time TO the duties of his profession } has fully
tested the active medicinal qualities of Poke
Root during the last 25 years, and unhesi-
tatingly pronounces it to have MORE MERIT
-fordiseases depending on depraved con-
dition of the blood,-than any and all other
articles named in the Materia Medica. Un-
der his instructions our Chemist has COM
bined the active medicinal qualities of Poke
Root with the best Tonic Preparation of
Iron, and we offer this preparation to the
public under the above name.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-12

HVHE FALL EXAMINATION OF TEACH
i ers of Holmes County, o., will be held at
school House, Room No. Z, in Millersburg, on
SATTvRDAY
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-12

1t is one thing to wish to have
truth on our side, and another wish
to be on the side of truth.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-03

TENDER 3anabme 1T pasegen Barr r, NIT
1851 9esen 5311 Seelen, alir elmer 3uz
nabn,e Son $40. trpB Nbaate Don 240
Seelsn an Die 0emeinre Srbwalp. Iie
llrIa6e paspn 1T in rer srpben Santelss
tbatisfsit unp Der tdslt6 aufblibenrcn
Snrufrie pieier Start su iuGsn. SIM
Sssirfe SeutI6s Sptbrtnsen fnren mir in
BEN &reiie 9 aargem Il n , Elm Mtnu6
Ypn 1927, parunter Die Start Saar9ez
miinr nit elmer 3%unabme Spn So (6S71
sssen. 6802) Stti6, tas wdbrenc ccs
8riesS 10 piel selitten, seiSt cine 3,tnabs
me Spn 2S4, anrere Srte rase9en, tpie s..
.. @rpebtttersporf Omit 1877
Segen 2115) unp @eiferbtng gen
C1341 seaen 1551) cine erbebli9e Ntz
nabme. SIN &reiie Saarbur9 pirp cine
Winperlns Spn 1047 Seelen cpnitattrt
C62,554 sesen 64,461l, 9falsburG
pas 1866 als Seituns cine itarfs 9arniz
ion batte, bat cine Abnabme Spn
764 1854 sessn 1929, Saar>
Surg sablt 1881 sesen 5000,
Oa9sburs 1857 sesen 2673.
Der 9anpfreis Ores, teiIen Serritprium
gum srpesn She'll Der S6auplaB Der
furdtbaren 8dmpfe Spm slusut 1870 II.
Der lanspierisen Selascruns mar, urc
QUEEN s~rcstentbeils SOn fran;Gii6er BE-
SSlferuns beppbnt it, sei9t elm Nlinus
ron 6551, pelaes jerp6 nur tbeilreis
ais Elm Minus an Gipilbes5lferuns ;u
nptiren 1T. Die srS6eren Srte seisen
ndinli6 cine SerbdltnismdBis serinse
Winperuns. ars@ FUR slele 1897 sez
gen $500 une Wpntisny bel WeB 2776
sssen 1878. SIM &reile Gbateaus
Salins itpBsn mir auf bic @bnabme
BON 1880 tei elmer 0elammtbeYSlferuna
BON 1864. Ssn ben Stapten baben
GbateausS alinS 2149 sesen 1923, Oteuz
;e 1884 sesen 800, unp Sic 231O ses
gen 1928. SIN 8reiie Sprba d. baben
mir Elm Winus ppn 1880 C64,150 sesen
65, 1907. Nn bemielben betbeilist ii9 in
be1cncerer @eile Stirins>W enpe nit
1897 C3513 sesen 531O), mas ii6 in elm
fa6cr @eile aus ben ~Yeranperten Ser
biltniiIen Der lptbrinsiiden Giienz Snpuz
itrie er1peit. Son ZEN iibrisen Stdpten
pat Sprba6 1923 sesen 5691, 9 t.
@splp 2S40 sesen 1925, Saaralt
1866 sesen 1888, pittlinsen2 1896
seaen 1868.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-03
Die Solfs,Galuns iu GGaB.

Die .GlldlTide Gerrelppncens" brinst
fclsenee psitere &slultate Der 9blfssabs
lung. Sir rem SreiS 9 @lett taet
ersitt ii6 seseniiber Der 3abluns son
1866 cine Abnabme spn 1861 Cwpruns
ter Die Start S6letitart nit 740 Sees
len-9300 sesen t0,O4O). Dies tcmmt
gum Sbeil raScr, pab ras tribunal une
bic 0puane, eriteres nit sablreidem per
icnal, in @esfaa sefpmmen itnc, Il. pab
aud bic fransSfide Garniipn nm Gin CT
bebliteS ftarfsr ,par ais bic peutl1e beut
III. Die Mbnabme in . reiteaba6,
1889 9esen 1901, UNI Grlenbab,
GA sesen t046, erflart ii6 aus benz @sss
;us Ter GabrifbssElteruns. Sn teeeus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-03

sengem Papp sengem Reichthum uorg hofereg
war an trOtz sengem blatzege Gesicht sech age
bilt hat. he wir de schensten JOng vun der
Welt, hat sech e schwarzen Dinger ge5angt,
yum dem all Mensch suot, dat hen net leen
kent. Emol nu gong onse Jong mat sengem
greissliche Gesicht, luogt seng bescht Druogt
Kleder un, fir up eng Hochzeit re goen. Du
fruot en- sein Niger, Sambo, we kucken,e ck
damn an desen Kleder aus SambO sUot GAM
charmant der kuckt ESQ maiestetisCh aus,
eve c Lew Dat huot dem dOmme JOng ESQ
gut gedohn, dat EN- dem Schwarzen c FRANC
D~renkgeld guof. Dann fruoht en- den Niger,
or hen dan och schon en- Lew gesinn h9t -
Ma jG, eisem hooper sein Knecht fert jo.all
MOrgen up engem Lew elei virbei up de
Mart.-Potz Plettel, dat ass 10 Ike Lew, DAT
Meschter, ma dir kuckt elo grad ESQ aus.
DER west, ech kann keng Ligen sohen.-
0rhbe 10 perbGlt es It'd aud nit cieIen 9caens
briicern. Na9sem le i6 fieie grpsflinssnoeu
Hamen ais y5empelritter, 5reimaurer, iiettu
Wsiisn, Sruipen, SaruSori, SerrmausiGtne, &it
ter be5 bl. Griipin,( feinS siligsr psie aber etpnS zen
ibneu) SctbmGnner, Spuesrtars SrIcer, @us.
erleiene 5reunee, Yatriardert, Sriussr geu 6rier
uno Ginisfeit" uns nod Sisls andre ~eeydrtise ii6
t~linaenes Sitel anseeignst babsn, elluben IL
audi bic SStper beS Cages Seprroen III Iein. -
Setrddtst man bic armen S6lufcr isccb in
Der NGbe 10 eebsa bic ssrltr6ensn Singer une
serpsdten Sanbe laut 3rusnib eaflr Rap unier
9Spe troy Sitel urt aleie, elm coulter ceer
S6nsiesrlein (ss tusroe bier iesp4 niSt AUS
Gepsrts ssipigt) III.
Drum nil i'd, nit Der @nabe 9pttes, unlertr
81. Stride treu ~tlsitsn, unp tesniise mid, ifatt
zines &itters, sinfah gu isin
L Jong WI Schwetzbengen
un der Musel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-03
Was Gin Gineinnatier in Gbieago
Qeiehcn

Gin Gprreippnrent res Cincinnati
Commercial itattete neuli6 Chicago eli
nen Seiu6 ab UNI i6reibt leiner Geracz
tien barber SplSenres:
sd babe cen srSeercn She'll ees abe
sebranntenS tapttbeiles beIu1t, mus mid
aber nit elmer fur;en auscmein sebaltes
men Sel6reibuns besnisen unp mid
entbalten, auf Ginselnbeiten einsuseben.
Sier f5nnen Sie einen @nblid seniesen,
mic er nirsenps ipnit in Der @elt sebos
ten pirp, cine lebenpe unp cine tpbte
Stapt auf remielben Grunr unc Sspen.
Sc 1T Elm befremrlider @irparr ron
&uinen, !Siitten, malism Sauten unp
S9utt. tSier fdut ras Ause auf bic ses
ldwar;ten Guinen, bic seipenfterbaften
Mauern zines aussebrannten YalaiteS,
pi6t panebsn erblidt man cine aus rpben
planfen ;uiammensefiste Spl;bure nit
einem Seniter unp einem gum nieprisen
Da9e beraaSitedenpen Sfenrpbr. Damn
fcmmt Elm felt benz 6eusr sebautes flint
ltSdises, pom Seller bis gum @iebel nit
@aaren sefiates SadfeinSebdure, pann
,pieper Sitten, pann nadts bcbe @auern
I'M 8au besriTensr @sbduce, rann wies
cerrie i6war;eiten, melan6pliiGfen, traus
risiten &uinen, auf rie jeein meni6li6es
ause feel.
llnt babel iine bic Sraeen faft un>
p%alirbar. ~llnsdblise nit Saumateralien
l9wsr belatete 6ubrwerfs pur6;ieben bic
lslben in unaufbSrli6sr Hsibc, uni on