davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-05-30

CHICAGO Dock LoAFERs. "A Chicago
paper says The docks of Chicago are
infested by gangs of the most degraded,
dissolute and beastly specimens of loaf
ers and roughs. These ruffians having
lost the little self,respect they may have
had at some remote anterior date, have
abandoned themselves to careers of vaga-
bondism, outlawry and other recklessness.
When actually necessary to keep soul and
body together, they do a few hours work,
receive their pay, and expend the greater
part of the money in the purchase of the
poison which serves as their bread and
meat, and which would kill any decent
human being. With loaf of bread and
a bottle of whiskey, the former of which
is generally stolen dock loafers consider
it a great sin to buy bread they congre-
gate under the walks, in cellars and out
of the way places, and there, like wharf
rats, huddle together and enjoy the re.
pasts at which cur dog would turn up
its nose. Three of these wretches fought
over bottle that had been nearly emp.
tied, and their hideous oaths and horrld
yells attracted attention for blocks
around. They were arrested, and fol
the next two months will be required tc
earn in the brick yard of the Bridewel
the food which is better than they have
eaten before in years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-05-30
In the Saddle.

A cavalry camp Immediately after
reville, says Gen. Custer in his "Life on
the Plains, always presents an animated
and most interesting scene. AS soon as
the rolls are called and the reports of alb
sentees made to headquarters, the men of
the companies, with the exception of the
cooks, are employed in the care of the
horses. The latter are fed, and while
eating are thoroughly groomed by the
men, under the superintendent of their
officers. Nearly an hour is devoted to
this important duty. In the meanwhile
the company cooks, ten to each company,
and the officers servants, are busily en-
gagged preparing breakfast, so that with
in few minutes after the horses have
received proper attention breakfast is
ready, and being very simple it requires
but little time to dispose of it. Imme-
diately after breakfast the first bugle call
indicative of the march is the General, "
and is the signal for the tents to be taken
down and everything packed in readiness
for moving. A few minutes later this is
followed by the bugler at headquarters
sounding "Boots and saddles" when
horses are saddled up and the wagon
train put in readiness for pulling out"
Five minutes later "To horse is sound
ed, and the men of each company lead
their horses into line, each trooper stand
ing at the head of his horse. At the
words "Prepare to mount" from the
commanding officer, each trooper places
his left foot in the stirrup; and at the
command mount" every man rises in
his stirrup and places himself in his sad
die, the whole command presenting the
appearance to the eye of a huge machine
propelled by one power. Woe betide the
unfortunate who through carelessness or
inattention fails to place himself IN the
saddle simultaneously with his compan-
ions. If he is not for this offence against
military rule deprived of the services OF
his horse during the succeeding half days
march, he escapes luckily. AS soon as
the command is mounted the Advance
is sounded, and the troops, usually in
"column of tours, move out. The com
pany leading the advance one day march
in rear the following day. This success
sive changing gives each company an OPP
portunity to march by regular turn il
advance. Our average daily march, wher
not in Immediate pursuit Of the enemy
was about twenty-five miles. Upon reach
ing camp in the evening the horses were
cared for as in the morning, opportuni
ties being given them to Craze before
dark. Pickets were posted and every
precaution adopted to guard against {
surprise.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-05-30

The UNITED STATES NAVY. -Deser-
tions from the United States Navy at all
the ports continue, and continued en-.
listments must be made to keep tbs
companies full. 1t is expected that Of
nearly every port, aftera pay day at least
ten per cent of the men will leave. II
is known that assertions from the navy
are numerous every, spring as during
the fall enlistments are made by sailors
boatmen and others simply to be pro
vided for during the winter. The de
sertions have never been so numerous
however, as they have been this spring
Reducing the pay and requiring that al
money due for clothing shall be de
Quoted from the pay roll at one time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-05-30

FOOLED HM.-A touching incident is
reported from Chattanooga. An utter
stranger called on respectable farmer,
last week, and asked him if his house
had not been robbed during the war.
The farmer replied that it had. "I,'
said the stranger, "was one of the ma
rauding party that did it. l took little
silver locket." THAT locket, said the
farmer, bursting into tears, chad been
worn by my dear, dead child" Here
it is" replied the stranger, visibly af-
fected: 81 am rich let me make resti-
tuition here are $40 for your little son."
He gave the farmer a $50 bill and re-
ceived $50 in chance. He then wrung
the farmers hand warmly, and left. The
former has since dried his tears and load
ed hi shotgun. The $50 bill was bad.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-05-30

BETTER THAN FRETTINa.- sunshine
is better than shadow, so cheerfulness is
better than fretting. A pretty story is
told of little girl whom we shall call
Minnie, who, to amuse homesick cous-
in who was visiting at her house, brought
out her choicest playthlngs. Among
these was tiny trunk-a very pretty
toy-but Freddy bent the lid too far
back, and broke it off. When he saw
what he had done, he was frightened,
and begun to cry. Then dear little Min
ME, with her own eyes full of tears,
said, "Never mind, Freddy; just see
what q cunning little cradle the top will
makew That was certainly great deaI
better than fretting. If all children
were only blessed with the possession Of
such philosophy-and even grown PEG
pie too--how much brighter and more
glorious would our world be!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-05-30
An UNHAPPY PRINCESS. -Princess Lu

AN UNHAPPY PRINCESS. -Princess Lu-
Glen Murat has brought suit for separa-
ton of estate from her husband. She
styles herself Princess Murat (by birth
Caroline Georgina Fraser, and her hus-
band Prince Napoleon Francois Lucien
Charles Murat. His spendthrift habits
make this measure necessary, now that
he can no longer repair to the emperors
privy purse. She wishes to save por-
ton of the estate given them by Napo-
leon III. Her husband has run through
his fathers estate, which, though the
wreck of what it was when his father
was in his meridian of power, was large;
he has run through her estate, which
was considerable; the emperor gave him
5000, 900 after the coup d'etat, and made
him a senator with $4,000 a year, and
three times paid his debts. Princess
Lucian Murat is grandniece of Wash
ington and third cousin of General r,
f.. Lee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-05-30

A TRAVELLER. The following strange,
eventful record told of a journeyman
printers life we are positive is correct to
the letter. 1t develops what man can
do if he likes, and what queer, enterpris-
ing, unselfsh fellows the majority Of
printers are: "The life of printer is,
to say the least, one Of variety. l left
home at the age of nine, and was appren-
ticed to the printing business at the age
of thirteen. Since then have been in
Europe-beeni in England, Ireland, Scot
land, Wales and France-in Canada,
Nova Scotia, Labrador, South America,
West Indies and all the Atlantic States
in the Union, from Maine to Louisiana
have been fixed in twenty cities and
towns of the United States I have been
q sailor in the merchant service, and have
sailed in all manner OF craft-ship,
barque, brig, schooner, sloop and steam
erin the regular army as private sol
der, deserted and got shot in the leg.
have studied two years for the ministry
one year for an M. d. Travelled through
all the New England States, New York
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Virginia,
as journeyman printer, generally with
little else than brass rule in my pocket
| have been the publisher of two papers
in Maine, one in Boston and one in Rox
bury. At one time ] had seven thou
sand three hundred dollars in my pocket
[ have been married twice, and am nov
nearly twenty six years old. have beer
temperance lecturer, and proprietor o
a temperance theatre. -Erchange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-05-30
The Vesuyian Bay.

My soul to-day is far away
Sailing tho Vesuvian Bay;
My winged boat, like bird afoat,
Swims round the purple peaks remote:
Round purple peaks it sails and seeks
Blue inlets and their crystal creeks,
Where high rocks throw, through deeps below
A duplicated golden glow.
Far, vague, and dim the mountains swim;
While on Vesuvius' misty brim.
With outstretched hands, the gray smol
stands
Overlooking the volcanic lands.
Hero Ischia smiles DER liquid miles;
And yonder, bluest of the isles,
Calm Capri waits, her sapphire gates
Besuiling to her bright estates.
heed not if my ripping skiff
Float swift or slow from cliff to cliff;
With dreamful eyes my spirit lies
Under the walls of Paradise.
Under the walls where swells and falls
The Bays deep breast at intervals
At peace lie, blown softly by,
A cloud upon this liquid sky.
The day, so mild, is Heavens own child,
With Earth and Ocean reconciled )
The airs feel around me steal
Are murmuring to the murmuring keel.
Over the rail my hand trail
Within the shadow of the sail,
A Joy intense, the cooling sense
Glides down my drowsy Incidence.
Her children, hid the cliffs amid,
Are gambolling with the gambolling kid;
Or down the walls, with tipsy calls,
Laugh on the rocks like waterfalls.
The fishers child, with tresses wild,
Unto the smooth, bright sand beguiled,
With glowing lips sings as she skips,
Or gazes at the far-off ships.
Yon deep bark goes where Traffic blows,
From lands of sun to lands of SHOWS -
This happier one, its course is run
From lands of snow to lands of sun.
O happy ship to rise and dip,
With the blue crystal at your lip!
o happy crew my heart withyou
Sails and sails and sings anew
No more, no more the worldly shore
Upbraids me with its loud uproar!
With dreamful eyes my spirit lies
Under the walls of Paradise!
T. B. Read
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-05-30

COOPERATION. number of clerks in
ST. Louis have organized cooperative
real estate association. The plan is to
obtain 100 members, who will each pay
an initiation fee of So and weekly due
of 81. When 5000 is raised they in
tend to buy a piece of land within the
city limits, subdivide it, sell the subdi-
visions to the highest bidders among
their number, and then repeat the opel-
alton until each one of them has lot:
Then the same scheme is to be followed
in relation to building, until the benefits
of the association eliminate in giving
every one OF its members a home free
from incumbrance. The scheme is per-
fectly feasible, and if managed honestly
and intelligently, is sure to succeed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-05-30

A HUGE DRUM-The bass drum for
the Boston Jubilee in 1869 was child's
plaything when compared with the one
Just completed at Pennington Falls, Me-,
for this years festivity. The diameter
of the first one was eight feet th& OF
this monster is II feet, while its circum-
ference is 81 feet and s inches, and its
width 5 feet. 1t is made of maple, re-
quires IL boards, each Ii feet long and
IS inches wide, and contains 1876 square
feet of timber. 1t is the largest drum in
the world, and was taken from the facto-
ry only by tearing away part OF the
building,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-05-30

In an advertisement by railroad
company of some unclaimed goods, the
letter 81" dropped from the word
"lawful," and it reads now, "People
to whom these packages are directed are
requested to come forward and pay the
awful charges on the same"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-05-30

A THRIFTY FAM1LY.-The head of a
family in Omaha earns fifty dollars per
month by his labor, two boys earn eight
dollars per week. aud two girls six dollars
more. Two girls beg enough to support
the whole family and four boarders be-
sides, thus leaving the money earned as
fund to clothe them and pay for the
houseMnd lot lately purchased.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-05-30

AN INHUMAN FATHER.-In Washington
county, KY, man named Lowell placed
a pistol in the hand OF his little son,
aged seven years, and ordered him to
shoot his (Lovell's) step-daughter, who
was an idiot and caused much trouble.
The boy fired, but missed the idiot and
struck another sis ter, inhicting mortal
wound. There is great excitement in
the neighborhood against Lowell, who
ESCAPED,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-05-30

1HE Boy BABY.-Who knows not the
beautiful group of babe and mother, sa-
cred in nature, now sacred also in the re-
ligious associations of half the globe :?
Welcome to the parents is the puny
struggler, strong in his weakness, his lit
tie arms more irresistible than the SOL
dior's, his lips touched with persuasion
which Chatham and Pericles in manhood
had not. The little despot asks so little
that MI nature and reason are on his side
His ignorance is more charming than all
knowledge, and his little sins more be-
witching than any virtue. All day, be-
tween his three or four sleeps, he COOS
like pigeon-house, sputters and spurns,
and puts on his faces OF Importance and
when he fasts, the little Pharisee fails not
to sound his trumpet before him. Out
of blocks, thread-spools, cards and check
ers, he will build his pyramid with the
gravity of Palladio. With an acoustic
apparatus of whistle and rattle he explores
the law Of sound. But chiefly, like his
senior countrymen, the young American
studies new and speejier modes of trans
portation. Mistrusting the cunning o.
his small legs, he wishes to ride on the
necks and shoulders of all flesh. The
small enchanter nothing can withstand
no seniority of age, nor gravity of char
acter uncles, aunts, cousins, grandsires
grandams-all fall an easy prey ; all cape1
and make mouths, and babble and CHR
rup to him. On the strongest shoulders
he rides, and pulls the hair of laurelet
heads,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-05-30

The ignorance of the French peasantry
is said to be unparalleled in the civilized
world. Not one in hundred can read
or write.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-05-30
The Tariff Question.

The following is the estimated reduc-
ton of duties which the new U. s. Tariff
bill effects:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-15

Ole Sano seben. Aus 0eneois wtro
als tbatld4li6 mitsstbsilt, raB preusilde
SfRciere oaielbt 9ermeTunsen Yornebs
men uno ole oottise Gommanoantur
cen Vefebl ertbeilt bat, penielten iiber<
all bebtlHi6 ;u lein. Wan6e italieuts
l1e @enerale unp altere SHiciere dusert
Iib cardber lebr unsebalten UNI bebaupz
ten, ibre &esieruns iei jeBt il, einem siel
crddencere dnsisfeitsosrbdltni6 BON
preuBen ais friber Spn SrantreiG ; bic
Neuseitaltuns pes 6eeres nab preustz
'der S6ablprs piperitrebe nibt aletn
cent italteniIden Naticnalharafter, Ienz
Germ made es aud nrttwencia pab int
0aut zines Srieses preueiide Generate
Die Sberlsituns Caba y Ger Speratipnen
iiberndbmen.-0rr Grpater 81 aci n tb
bat leirlen cierten unp lssteu Scrtraa iiber
Die Dfattplii6e Hefprm" aebalz
ten unr in remielten snrlid se;eist. mel
DIES 3iel sr anitrebt. Nadrem er bisber
cas seIen Der Sibel ais Seilmittel aaer
ipcialen Stdrn anseprieien uno canr
ScrseI6lassn, pas Gle Seihte nidt
mebr BON cen @ldubisen benz nit reaels
mdBiger Surisrictipn serIebenen Nrietcr,
lcnpern pom cen Gbelcuten unp 5reunceu
se9en'etti9 unc u%ntereinanper atselsat,
rerre, eas es an zen Gbefrauen lei, in
cie'em pnntte Die Snitiatice III erareiz
rem, lit er nun aud nit isinem Sauptcoup
bersprsetreten. Sn rieler Gpnferen; mini
lid bate r bic abidaTuns pes Gplitat Der
prtefter beantrast sesen melfsn sr rur
Die at9eI6maften @emeinpliBe alIer bis
bergen a%btriinnisen Yorsutrinsen wuste.
Sbm ;ufplse 1T befanntli6 Ger Gblibat
Der pricter Die u6erswunee" ter
Stride; tinsesen CLAUDE id, ras pisle
Oeclamaticaen Die ,Sersnunre" res UNI
sliidlitsn Garmelitrrz Wbnhes rTenbdz
rem. @as wtrp mpbl Serr spn O5ls
liaser III lplhsn a%uslalIungen ieines
fran;Siiden Wittreiters fir zen Neuz
proteitantismus Iasen ?,-@ie sewStnlih
IN tart beiresten 3eiten su 9eI6eten
pfest mn aud Jillsit wiersr bier in
Stalien msbrere prppbeseitunz
gen anfsetau6t pel6e Die @sl6ite
Ycrberiasen, bic in Der naditsn 3utunft
Die Sauptnationen Gurppa's trsfen iplz
len. S6 babe pieielten bisbsr nit fsiz
mem @prte srmdbnt, neil i'd rpn Irl6en
Sa6en nidt Yisl balte. Webrers fatbes
hide Slatter Staliens BADEN nd einse,
benz ranit beiddftist. SIN elmer fiir,s
lid IN @ucien; sablrei6 %empfansensn
Serlammluns parnte Der bl. Batter Die
@laatism ausrriidli4 Ypr lplden gro
ptsssibunssn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-15
Wie0erlanae.

Urrepr Il ,r, * 9(ur,l Ill.,. So.
s,on, nov N;,s,s an Nv
40 ou,sr,t Soay." ts."p' lw:..'
Mun,msr. ""' """S'"
oesten e,u,,,, f,rSs, az ,,M.n.
0rnnt;rt. - "nsr inn 49,
h;sr ON nm i;hsr rr;.rs ,r.s. -.
sro,e -, hs,,thsr S,sp. t.
Snrsm,,n ~an a.ss' wv
SIein os;,sl Van WI.%h"rs., So"
unN snnf nm m;t asn, NV"
m;u;fisr s;ns Iin,srr.snm ,s.s. W.S
rers Tsnut;rts nrsS..m Sr,, wv,
~, N,rI;ner Tsnn,nt;,r ms4.s
r,f.n m.rr.r ~ ;Srs m;sn N.
.; ,,nS on, T.nrs
ornrnnsr WsrtrnnsmShtsm 30
Gnt;Hs;nrn, nnresIs, yn.r,s o.as s@'
,rn, M, rev, sSh ~.
,hESn,;,t s;, rrs W.,t,sI;.s, 49,
70 ns.r pa, o. s..s Nv.
,s.;I,s ,,;t ,.r s.,,sa. 1.;M..
TSr, W;s,rs s.s.. M.".a"s..r
nor audi CIV. ns",iAe Ts,s.n !.
ns @,hs ..slsst 'asns..n",
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-15
Nus GljaB : 9OtArinsen, II. 9lp,il,

Ihrsibt man Gem ,Mainser Spumal":
DS6en LANCE rpartete man i'm Glias
anf bic SeitStiauns Der scm Siidpfe
nsuenianntsn Gantenalpfarrer
BON Seiten res Sberprdfcenten. SieIe
Seitdtisuns lit nun enpli6 ppn Berlin
ansefpmmen, unterseidnet pom ceutIher
Saiier UNI Spm Siiritsn &sihstan;ler.
Die @snebmisung Der pfarrer : Grnsns
nunssn BON Seitsn Der Hssieruns battsn
mir bisber nur 10 peritanpen, ra6 pic &ez
Sierun9 erfldre, bic N%euernannten isien
ibr feline personae ingratae, UNI IS fSrz
ne bic eanrnii6e Giniesuns pbne Sin>
rernib pom Siidpfe sprsenpmmsn perz
ben. Oieie Inlidt 1T mir rrni Serte pes
fran;Shlhen Gpncprpates iibercintim>
menc, peilsn Seitimmunsen, ssmas benz
Sriefe MntpneQi's, bel Der G~rnennuna
Der pfarrer bis gum 3uitanpsfpmmen Ell
mes anreren Sertrases prpYiiprii6 nod ;u
bspba6tsn wdren. Nidt 10 ldeint mar,
aber Die Sadie in Berlin aufuTalen.
Wie eerlautet linc IN Gem 0enebmis
sunSsrecrete Der neuerfplstsn pfarrsrs
gr%nsnnunsen Die @prte eptbaltsh : ySm
Namen res Oeutihsn Gei6ss" une .auf
8ranr Der prsanii6sn slrtitel." sQIo
ni6t III cas Hett einfad 81 srflarsn.
Oh rie psriVnen sensbm Urer miner ssz
nsbm ieien ideint man in Berlin 81 be-
anipru6en, ipnpern sislmsbr ras &t6t,
islbif lin Namsn res Oeuti@en 2eides"
Die Yiarrer III s%rnennen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-15
cefsrrsid.

@isn, 9. Npril. llebsr cie serlsz
hung rsr @r;tsrspsin 0iiela nit benz
Yrinssu 1spppIp non Saiern melcet Die
,Sfener 1pcal Gprrelp.' Splssnpes :
n9efern CD fam in Der 8Snissturs
I'M Samilienfreile res allerbSdtn Scfes
bic SerlctunS rer Srau Grster;rsin @is
lela nit rem Se9enwdrtiS am aaertphlten
SrIlaser peilenrsn Yrin;en Sepprlr BON
Saisrn TAFT. Ter 26idtriae Sriu,iz
gam, Gin ihSner damn, nit mebrsren
lapferteitsprpen pecOrirt lit i'm StSdelz
ssbaure rsr fSnisl. Burg b%eNuartirtu u. miro
nod einiss Sage bier stnpeilen. lleber ben
3sitpunft Ger Srauuns 1T nrt ni6t5 be-
itimmt. Nad rer %erlptuns wurpen rem
prinsen Ger Srfitaat Ger prinseliIn iewie
Die psridisrenen gebrer Der Sraut Dor.
ssitellt. Sir lscsn rsrIelten bate Der
prini einiss reunpli6e @prte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-15
lus YrsuSsn besosen. Or. Soup bat
,iele Wasreael NIT ho6tSnenpen @crten

aus preussn besosen. 5r. Soup bat
eiele Wasressl NIT bo6tSnsnpen 8orten
IN Ger 8ammer su re6tfertiaen seIuht,
UNI babel Dem Mansel an etnbeimiitsn
sebrfraften betont. Isle osrtrdst ii6 aber
ctes nit Der Serufuns pieler bacilder
&ebrer in rem GliaB 2 0is pertraat nd
eies in%steIoncere nit Der ~2leugeuna
ces an SpiBc psS llntsrri6tspeien i'm
Gllae itetenren preusiiden Ssamtsn. ces
6erm Saumeiiter, Dcas RE bariIden
Sebrer scr;ussweiie sesisnst isisn, Inn
cine sebeiblids @irfiamfeit an cen bort
tiSen hStern anltaltsn"? Sp fcmmt ss
cenn aud, cab uniere beiten 8rdfte ei,sm
HuTe in Den G!Ias bereitpiQtsit Solse
leiiten. Die Stimmuns in rieIsm neren
3ei6slanre bleibt ibrisens fo~rtwdbrsnp
feineielis ; ia cies i6eint eler suz als
atsunetmsn. Die Maenatmsn Ger 2es
sieruns serlesen nah Seiten bin. Sc
mirp mir rie Sbatia6e Yerbiirst ra6 cie
p%rctetantil6s 0eiitli6teit res Gliahes
nod mehr srbittsrt sesen YrsuBsn it, als
Die fatbcliide. Sn Se;us auf Die Ylie
the Der llniserlitit Strasturs terriht
nidt aaein feline Sbeilnabms Ipnren To-
gar bitterer Sartasmus bel Der c~prtiaen
SesSlferuns. aud madt man nd iiber
Srn. Hpssenbah luitis, Ger ras @eien
zines ppmmer'iden S~anpiunfers beigsn
ipu.
Nus DER 6ifel, IA. slpril. Sir bic
Wabrbeit Der pom BEN vliberalen" Sldts
tern nadserabe fat bis gum llebsrpruS
irisrertplten Sebauptuna ZAP bel 9nitels
lunsen i'm Staatspisnite rie Comet
lion alitdt hes .@nsuteuens
Den Sblli9 auBer Setra6 t
bleite liefert bic na6fplsenre serbiirs<
tie Mitt6eiluns einen ldlaseneen Seweis.
Gin fatbpliiher @eitlider, ;usleih 2ces
tor an elmer bbteren StartI6ule in Der
Gifd, bate ii6, spn rem @elifte eepiaat,
mad cem seprielenen 8si6slanre aus;us
tpancern, pie man iaat, fir bic Steae eli
nss ~aumcnier" int Glius ssmslrst. @pr
einiscr 3eit lief nun auf pem Sarserz
meiiteramte ieines @pbnprtes spn Seiten
FER Hesierunsr Die Infrase elm, 10
Der betreffenpe Serrin ge;ua
aut oas 1p9 gina Spn Der i'm
tebltdrfeit pes papfes e.
itnnt lei. Die antpsrt earauf mus
j~erenfalls nidt i'm Sinne Der Srasefels
lsrin arssefallen iein, pa Der seiili9e
Serr nod belte, unp prrausI6tli6 aud
rpbl fir INNER, sersebens auf Die erbcHs
te Aniteauns rpartet. llnr ia Ipllte man
nod an Der gbrli6feit Ger i~psenannten
literalen prsiIe speifsln?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-15

II fcrtan nidt metr iti6baltis. Wan
mus entperer Die flasen Der tatboliiden
Slatter ais beredtist anerfennen, ocerDie
8orte Res bl. SaterS ielbft in ,3weifel
Sieben. Gs sibt beute freilid gar man.
DE Wenlden, bic ii@ nidt i6euen, ~
gar jsne bSdite @utoritdt gu Yerrddti>
gen, ia, Den Sinmsl 'elbt in ben &ctb
gu sicbsn, aber bic slnsriTs pisisr 8as
lsncen f5nnsn ben Gbrilen nur sur Gbrs
9erei6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-15
Stalisn.

Rom If. april. Gs pirr alssmein
tetauptet raj nod INNER cine sspi6e
ar;abl preuBilbsr @eneraI.u II.
StabSpffi;iere in Hom UNI benz
iitrissn Stalieip anwelenr lsien unc ben
italienii8sn MhitartsbSrcsn bel Der
rsuen Seerssprsaniiatipn unc zen nelsr,
SsfsfisunSsn nit &atb une Chat an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-15
~2arembHrger 6a3ette.

Oers,-Sts @efalaoltn,- Sic ~seoenter ses l6nsi-
oistn Sobuss Der NasosSurser, oes bel&impftcu
5elObsrrn, unb ned ~raisnosr s~efaltet iid pas Sc.
mesel.
G]ortIesuna fotat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-15
9entidlano.

AusSapen 9. Npril. Sir tacis
Ide 4Ycesn II. 0YnnalIen perpen jeet be-
tanntlih rie Directsrsn unp profsleren