davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21
Mosquitoes.

The poets have sung, and the scien.
fists have been puzzled, and the marsh
land people have exhausted their best
read savants upon the mosquito ques-
ton. But the Minneapolis Tribune gives
the origin of the dear, darling, little
buzzing insects in the following:
The Red River Indians have legend
respecting the origin of moquitoes. They
say that once upon time there was
famine, and the. Indians could get no
game. Hundreds had died from hunger,
and desolation filed their country. All
kinds of offerings were made to the
Great Spirit without avail, till one day
two hunters came upon white VOL
VERNE, a very rare animal. Upon shoot
ing the white wolverine an old woman
sprang ont of the skin, and saying she
was q Manito," promised to go and
live with the Indians, promising them
plenty of game as long as they treated
her well, and gave her the first choice
of all the game that should be brought
in.
The two Indians assented to this, and
took the old woman with them-which
event was Immediately succeeded by an
abundance of game. When the sharp
ness of the famine had passed, the lndi-
ans became dainty in their appetites. and
complained of the manner IN which the
old woman took to herself all the choice
bits; and this feeling became so intense
that, Notwithstanding her warnings that
if they violated their promise terrible
calamity would come upon the Indians.
they one day killed her as she seized
upon her share of fat reindeer which
the hunters had brought in.
Great CONSERVATION Immediately
struck the witnesses of the deed, and
the Indians, to escape the predicted ca
lamity, boldly struck their tents and
moved away to a great distance.
Time passed on without any catastro
phe occurring, and the game becoming
even more plentiful, the Indians again
began to laugh at their being deceived
by the old woman. Finally a hunting
party on long chase of reindeer, which
| had led them back to the spot where
the old woman was killed, came upon
her skeleton, and one of them. in deri-
sion, kicked the skull with his foot. In
an instant a small, spiral-like body arose
from the eyes and ears of the skull,
| which proved to be insects. They at
tackled the hunters with great fury, anc
drove them to the river for protection
The skull continued to pour out its lit
tie stream, and the air became full O
avengers Of the old woman's death. The
hunters upon returning to camp found
all the Indians suffering terribly from
the plague, and ever since that time tn
red men have been punished by tn,
mosquitoes for their wickedness to thei
preserver, the Mantle.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21
,JaDS in Missouri.

A Kansas City paper of the Both says:
Among the guests at the Broadway the
past two days was Mr.. S. Takato Agee,
from Japan, a gentleman of great en-
terprise, intelligence and immense for
tune, who has visited the city for the
purpose of inquiring into the feasibility
and probable results of establishing a
small colony of japanese near this city.
Mr.. Agee's purpose is to bring over
about 500 of his countrymen, establish
a town within mile or TWO of this city,
and then take contracts for work upon
the streets or railways. 1t was the
original intention of tins gentleman TO
purchase a body of land on which to
locate his town, and have the women
and children engage in farming pursuits
while the men worked on contracts, but
he found that this project would have
to be abandoned on account of the high
price of real estate. He now proposes
to lease sufficient land for the town, and
prefers it IN Clay county, near the river
bank. If suitable location can be
found near enough to the city, he will
also lease enough to farm in small
way-to raise sufficient for their own
consumption, at least. He will hire nj:
men for term of four years, and guar
antees them transportation back to japan
| at the expiration of that time.
Agee has wealthy relatives in Sar
Francisco, and left for Chicago thi'
morning to attend to some business To-
them in relation to the shipment o
teas to merchants in that city. He viii
then return to this city, to see if he cal
make the necessary arrangements TO
locating his colony.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21
Political Notes.
DOLBY, Trumbull!

UOOD-BY, IrumDuil
al WANT to go home !"-Greezey.
"OH, who is there who loves me now Pr
-Schurz.
ONE of the morals of the late election
is that ten disappointed office-seek-
ers may call party from the vastly
deep, but it cannot pe relied upon to
come. Parties, like poets, are born,
not made.
PENNsYLvAN1As $4,000 Republican
majority in October, according to the
- Liberal" organs, was obtained "by
fraud" But how about the 100000 ma
.jority of November? The old Keystone
State has covered herself all over with
glory, and the silly charge of "fraud"
cannot rob her of one iota of the credit
that belongs to her.
THE Republican victory in New York
city is one of the most gratifying Incl
dents of the recent contest. Mr.. Have
meyer, the nominee of the Republican
party and the Committee of Seventy
for Mayor, is elected by about 1900
plurality over his two Democratictcom
RCtltO1os hio 10 SAOi iOA OAA iAACNNo "
the metropolis, and signal triumph o.
the true reformers.
| TRUHBULL, Sumner and Schufz, the
three conspirators who supposed tina
of course they held the Republican
party of the country in their fists, ano
that they could by q mere word MAKE
or destroy political parties, must to-da,
be the most astonished and cheapes
feeling men on the face of the earth
The result of the. election has laugh
many excellent lessons, and not tn
least of these is the TACT that tn
American people will not blindly folloy
purblind leadership, nor accept tn
counsels of even their recognized oracle
in politics when these oracles play dc
| ceptiyely. -
| Poor Charles Sumner! He suppose
that he was the dictator of the Republ
can party, the owner of all the colore
votes of the Union, the idol of Mass,
chusetts, and Jupiter Tonans of Amer
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21
Sheepskin Mats.

The following receipt is for two skins:
Make strong soapsuds, using hot water,
and let it stand till cold, then wash the
skin in it, carefully squeezing out all
the dirt from among the wool then
wash them in cold water sufficient to
cover the skins, and let them soak
twelve hours, then hang over a pole to
drain. When we'll drained, stretch
carefully on board to dry. Stretch
several times while drying. Before
they get entirely dry, sprinkle on the
flesh side one ounce each of finely pull :
verized alum. and saltpeter, rubbing it
well; then lay the flesh sides to-
gether and hang in the shade for two or
three days, turning them over every
day till perfectly dry. Finish by scrap
ing the flesh dry with blunt knife, to
remove any remaining scraps of flesh,
and then rub the flesh side with pumice
or rotten stone and the hands. Very
beautiful mittens can be made of lamb
skins tanned as above.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21
The Answer of the States.
Octo5er-N0yember.

Octo5er-November.s
All along the Susquehanna
Waves the Grant and Wilson banner,
And we hear the loud hosanna
Echoing through the land once more.
For the freemen stand alert in
Pennsylvania, called uncertain"
And they step before the Curtin
AT the nations long encore!
From Ohio comes more thunder. &, 4 &
and the" liberals, y du-ab with wonder.
See old parties rent asunder,
~, And the honest men combined.
though the Liberal" egg was hatcned there
Ihey were brayely overmateaed there,
When the voters freed their mind
North Carolina told. a story .CyA
That revived the old time glory
When her people fought the Tory
And the f0emen from afar
There the loyal hearts ne'er slumbered.
While the 8age's heels were numbered -
By the North Carolina tar Az
In Vermont the mighty chorus
OF er sons yet fingers DER US,
While their watch fires shine before US.
And our path can ne'er be dark.
They have fought against all knavery.
Ethan Allen taught them bravery,
As did John and Molly Stark.
As the sun appeared one morning,
All the way from Maine adjoining,
Game &c Horace words of warning
From Aroostook to the sea,
Tales of chopping and of farming.
Somehow. there were not So charming.
Nor were "chasms' so alarming
AS twas fondly hoped they'd be.
With such victories to remember.
1t was easy in November
To put out each dying ember
OF the Liberal fire" that day.
sOld-time friends cannot be trusted
When syith copper" they're inerusted-
And their tidal wave" is busted"
From Cape Cod to Frisco Bay.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21

THE SUCCESSFUL PHYsICIAN.-Dr. j.
Walker is achieving an eminent dis
tinction as benefactor of his species.
Some stigmatize all patent medicines
with the odious epithet of quackery.
But DR.. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BITTERs have the Endorsement of the
medical profession. The editor can
conscientieusly and cordially recon-
mend the medicine, because he knows
he has found great benefit from its use.
For nearly twenty years he has suffered
from arrangement of the stomach. And
though the disease has become chronic,
he has already obtained great relief
from this remedy.
| physician left at death large volume,
| carefully sealed, and supposed to contain a
| fund of medical knowledge. On being opened,
! it was found to contain only this simple adj
vice: " Keep your head cool, your feet warm
and your bowels open" But there is whole
| volume in this maxim. VINEGAR tBITTERs act
| as mild cathartic, leaving the system In a
healthy condition.
r. r. Mcdonald, an experienced druggist,
| associated with DR.. Walker, is a Man Of
thorough integrity and practical knowledge of
the art of compounding medicine. They have
q valuable medicine, and they know how to
| bring it to the knowledge of the public by
judicious advertising. We are happy to give
them our hearty Endorsement, and bid them
God-speed in relieving the ills to which
flesh is heir-Locktoood Uisionist Dec. 20: 1872.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21
Dreary Homes.

Of all the dreary places, deliver us
from the dreary farmhouse which so
many people call home. Bars for
front gate; pig pens elbowing the house
in the rear; scraggy trees never cared
for, or no trees at all; no Towering
shrubs; no neatness, no trimness. And
yet lawn, and trees, and a neat wall,
and pleasant porch, and plain fence
around, all do not cost great deal.
They can be secured, little by little, at
odd times, and the expense hardly felt.
And if ever the time comes when it is
best to sell the farm, fifty dollars SO in
vested will often bring back FIVE hum
bred. For man is brute who will
not insensibly yield to higher price
for such farm when he thinks of the
pleasant surroundings it offers his wife
and children.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21

rican politics but the result shows that
his desertion of the Republican party
carried out of it only himself; that the
colored men of the country, by unani-
NOUS vote, disown his leadership; that
Massachusetts, worships no little poiiti.
cal gods and that the thunders of this
deluded Jupiter inspire neither terror
nor respect anywhere. So much for the
spitefulness of baked human selfcon-
ceit
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21
Current Items.

WISCONSIN cranberry pickers get $1.O5
bushel, and board
A SAVANNAH mule is silvered with the
frosts OF sixty winters.
CONNECTICUT turtles live 100 years
without getting gray-haired.
A YOUNG woman in Plattsburg, Pa,
had her shoe-strings united by lightning.
THE telegraphing in the business of
the Treaty of Washington amounted to
$4,000.
FRENCH opera, after run of fifty
years, has been abandoned in New
Orleans.
Or the 800 mining claims in Califor-
MIA, only two are at present paying
stockholders a cent.
THREE hundred bushels of onions
were raised in Penobscot, Me-, upon
halt an acre of land.
AN enterprising Yankee has opened
an institution in Boston for turning left
handed people into right-handers.
THERE are but three ways of living
possible in the world" says Froude,
by working, robbing and begging"
A Two-YEAR-oLD BABY in the Oneida
Community has written letter to its
me- NINA. What a precocious prodigy
FIFTEEN exhibitions of Barnum's show
in Indiana netted that concern $44, 900,
| of which amount $25, 900 was clear profit.
"APoTHEcARELEssNEss is a new word
which the present generation has found
it necessary to invent for the benefit of
| posterity.
IT is estimated that $50 white men
have been scalped by the Arizona In
| dams in the last ten years-an average
of one week.
ST. JOSEPH and Benton Harbor, Mich,
are reported to have shipped 100000
baskets of peaches the past season,
bringing 100000.
GEN. WALKER, Commissioner of the
Census, will recommend in his forth
coming report that the census be taken
for the five years ending 1875, so that
the returns can be made ready by the
first centennial, July 4, 1876.
IT is reported that disease is pre-
vailing among the swine in some por-
tons of Canada. Of course, after our
experience with the Canada horse dis
temper, we shall watch with apprehen-
sion any similar affection of our neigh
bors over the St. Lawrence.
REPORTS from Oil City, Pa, state that
pumping has been resumed at the sus-
pended wells, that crude petroleum is
again being shipped, and that the big
strike" is for the time abandoned. The
leaders in oil production, however, are
announced as ready to shut down again
il case of decline in prices.
In one of the London University an
nouncements it is said "The result of
examinations held in tn S country and
in America go far to prove the intel
lectual equality of the sexes, in science
as well as language and literature, where
equal advantages of training are en-
joyed and equal incentives to study are
supplied"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21
Thlee Per Cent. Certificates.

~ "A few days ago the Greeley press
made a great hue-and-cry about an al
legged imitation of the currency by an
illegal reissuance by the Treasury De-
partment of few millions of green
backs which had been retired under
Mr.. McCulloch's management of the
Treasury affairs. We did not care to
notice the matter until after the cam
paign had closed, lest the facts given
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21

3 FRoM recent experiments it appears
that canal'steamers will be able to make
the round trip from Buffalo to New
York in twenty days or less, instead OF
thirty, as is the case at present. This
will add at least one-third to the capac.
ity of the Erie canal, and will make
that great commercial route more valu.
able than ever.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21
Bee Feed.

Bees cannot be fed without going to
some expense; but every one is DESTROYS
of obtaining something cheap and re-
liable, if possible. have been expert
menting on artificial bee feed on large
scale, and am now convinced that an
artificial feed can be made that will an
swer as well as the honey gathered from
the flowers, and at about one-fourth OF
its value.
To test the merits of this bee feed,
selected five colonies on the 10Th OF
October last and gave them nothing but
empty combs, and fed them with my
artificial feed ever since, and all five are
in thriving condition at the present
writing, Jan. 5. The five colonies have
consumed about thirty pounds since
began feeding.
The feed 1 prepare as follows: To ter
pounds of sugar add three pounds O
water, and bring to boil; remove the
scum and add one ounce of gam arabic
finely pulverized, one pound infusion O
slippery elm, six and half pounds o
corn starch of the consistency of thicl
molasses, and two tablespoonsful of salt
The whole is well mixed and when COLI
it is ready for use.-C0r. Journal of tn
Farm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21
Silver in the Sea.

Sea.water contains an appreciable
amount OF silver, and a recent calcula-
ton shows that, if equally distributed,
there must be in the oceans of the world
some two million tons of the precious
metal, or more than ever has been dug
out of the earth. Silver in the sea is
only one of the thousand illustrations
of the fact that solid substances may be
made invisible by chemical processes,
just as a silver half collar may be dis
solved in very small amount of nitric
acid, the coin disappearing, while the
fluid is as clear and transparent as
before.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21

A SMALL boy gave his reason for en-
vying the Prophet Daniel. that Daniel
had been in the lions den, and had
seen the show for nothing,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21

THE medicine-chest of one of the
abandoned Arctic whalers was broken
open by some of the natives, who,
thinking they had found prize,
proceeded to swallow the contents of all
the bottles. The survivors describe the
result as startling, for the doses were toe
large for the constitution of even an
Esquimaux. Several of the partakers
died, and others wanted to, but couldn't
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21

Rosa BoNHEuR is coming to the United
States within year.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-10

Die y erIlusr Sribine' er;dblt. in
neld' eigrntbImlide 99eiie Ger am IS.
y. ". in caS nrununpa6tsislte 9ebers
jabr einsetrctent Warldau Wranael lei
nerIeitS aIS Srautperbcr aufactreten 1T.
Us ipar all einsm friibsn Wpreen, ais
Wraf 8ranael lih bel ieinem ;ufinitissn
Shwic9ey9atey mrlrrn Lief. .0err Sa@
ron, faSte n. lid lin fsin ,Sreunp opn
sie!cn tlmiHwetfen, wcIsn Cir mir 81.
rem SAWiegrricbn nennen E" Der alte
Serr nanntr hcnltwiilisit cen Namrn peS
SeBteln, brittle lber lcin Gritaunen iiber
Ole Sra8e aU5 ch er meinte, Wranael
femme zen @Ittcn leinrr erlten Sphtn
Ian9lt. &lGngtI lab RAP CT mifYcritans
cen lrurre, MN iagts: ,0Crr Sarrn cari
i'd ,Stnrn meiucn Sbmieaerpater nenz
men," Osr 0sfrnste mar nod mebr
iitenaitt, ,2Ga5", rief e. ylinp sic
renn vry' .gatDct 2" Nun RIP Gem 8rrs
ber bic @rcllc, CT mar abernalS niht
%perltanren UNI BAT jest lblanfmes I'M
Die Sanc ret lOhter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-10
tinteres Separiement.

Smeitc Slafc SutfaFtrsH. ecitn, 8ehHen, @sesrs
ybie. Sdreiten, eGie6tsmus, SinsaHterrtht.
Grife Siafc Sutftlhrsn II. StfuirsR. 2efen, S1rti
Sen. &s6nsn. @sittSts, gers-aghs, EsHr5 eatsbtsmus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-10

Sine CD EN- alise feline &sibsitaet
bat cine ibrer Sdpeitertacte, bic eten,
falls eisene 0srt6tsbarfeit bate, iie
mt6te einen OeItnqucntsn sefallisit ban
gen. "a ibr 0alaen getrp6sn mare. gsBs
tere aber erriererte init 0rp6em Snunen /;
0nari8iter &atb Ger freisn Start y.
Sptcerp Sitte fam nit srfilt merprn,
lintrmalen isit unpentli9sn Soften Elm
failsrliteS p~ripilesium beitatist saB UNI
Ter 8al9en blpe fir unS iein tbat unr
fir uniere &inprr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-10
Observation-Disclosures Separtement.

Der SaueeispidsHi6afii6s GURUS unfaSt ALE 8psis,
eiEsr sater enalhbcn GrlietEus. euiSItsFlib 9eisr, SHtd
ssatanStu. 4sRnn aIssEra. Sesmstre, Sutfabrsr pssFF
Gbriftite 9stre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-10
9uTemburger Ga5ette.
unterb E 8.


I'm 81. Soieb6. Mp.. hat Elm so,,
Nciaenbes onf 8reelen unb i,in.n ShnSn.
SelnSen Wittemperen,ler Gros Iromu
ssn weaeh lpn hlVI eaesn,
m M.n m.I penn welBsn put
1"' ;.aasn yen al'eh @'apeh
e0" F"eer gar 81 9at.
Oem 9tft9erl 6eeerrudler
S.!s',lsn wat len Vesen MOT
~ ;.mo.'a' ,WsI Sg'a@'er
INV "'"'a's'"spt VeF'@1'
Beftreut Jpn nur nit 3uder
Gr bleibt bod mas ct mar:
Gin puritanermudsr
Gin Wa6eriimpelnarr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-10
I'm elmer Stast pes Staates slrfo,

Sn elmer Stast ces Staates arfans
las, tparen Die ppiten isit einisen Sasen
ausssblieben. Die pprtisc i3eituns aez
rtetb earur9 III srpBe Serlesenbeit, penn
bic 3ufubr aHer Neuisfeitsn bate aufs
9ebbrt. Sic bra6tc cesbalb fplsence
Nptis: u@enn mir npG lanse Don Der
Aubenwelt abseihlpien bleibsn 10 rrers
ben mir in nd6iier 3eit Aussiise aus
Ger Sibd trinSrn, einen 9eieitpf, Der rem
meiiten unlerer 2eirr po1 untefannt it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-10

parallelr. Mit Zen Damien 1T
l6led,t IS ebsunc ie6sis" ipislen Ia tic
fplsence llnartsn an li6 baben: gle
nebmen iid metr ais ibnen ;ufcmmt
trumpfen ibren Sesner ab, balten ME
Sarbe, ldau'n in fremce 8arten, milfcn
ales purdeinanr. ilno eitel menn lle
3pansiS babsn, mrlren ME ibre 9ier;ia
uro ersdblen Der aan;en &slt, ipsnr lIe
einen Suben befcmmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-10
Masemeiue &sgnlatiurea.

Der un''rrt5t st9innt az eTasR gtcn.as i'm Ssvt,s,eu
une IAlieSt am ertti Suit.
ain saier itttltSsr searastrr wiTp zen issan ft ,ur guf
Raere Wleletusen ~9efpreeTt.
Sseer Stirsnt rirs ttl ieintm Gintritt sepraft uns in e,,
6Farsenisni Hno he alaie sefsst bic ieHen S~dbisIeitsn an,
stmefen lne.
Als pen ten Stusntsa Bstrduattn Saasr limb Der Gin.
Eht hes SireetrgS uRterucTfer.
Ssgt6ts rsresn ale srst Msnats an bic gltsru aeiauet sb,r
an bic SprmaRetr ter Silseutcn, I'm eieie uber BE S5siurs,
sttt, Sstrassn uHs JrgIi4ritn iSrsr Ss9as sssr Wfanosl 4.
bsnadri6tiseu.
As- DaS 9nhtti. RStt aasu SHsn. Die gsist.n, psis,
se!tert piIb. 1t he Jsmiits 8atbeliits, ssa psrSsn lie rel.
stsien SntStsh Snesrsslaustssr nitt ssinta9tis..
sOtstn SIninnbeiitn Hsnse man I'D an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-10
ct. Spbannes Goaeginm,
Nrairie On Sbien, SSis.
llnter 2eitnng Der dritli6ea Sraser.

Der 3pet siefes Snfitutts III. Ter Jasene grciris on
ghisn's une ess ssuJsn RSrepsfsas eiEs Sslesenbsit III Bic.
ten, cine srdHelids, di HE @runsiass Ger Religion bsraben
be grsisbuRs ~ trbalten.
Die Gage pes GrgssturiS II unuter.geTsH biniGtltG Ger
@eianebeit. Seautnlthfeit uRe 56tRbeif Der Seeneris.
Tas Bebduee II lreb nne seluern etnseriHtet teiGs Rehtn
Hne seiheut, nm eaisite NIT Agem ~ perlsbsn uas ilu,
gesblisin uns epntsrt Ger Staesitsn esitrassn taHn aud
IN Is nm aeber srR ptiten uni b,rrlibeH Sptsiplibeu.
Der Stueieneuvus uH,iaBt Hles, pas ssptbnlib IN Gpl
lssisn stlebrt rire, urS III IN risr 5spartsnsntS ~stnsstteiIt
Sn eas llnssrs, 9iittlsre, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES anS aiass.
milht Department.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-10
g 6micrtae aha INA.

amtmann: D2Qip, @i6eltauer, lest
beiBt's idpSgsn. Oa iteait DID Der II.
rec't unp ma6'a mir 9lues mad, per-
itanren !" Ger Derlieet Die gicesfermel
unc fdnst babel ~ nicssn an.)-M iGels
bauer: ~0noo'n, Serr 9lmtmann, "a
that ! rett iGtu I'm II Sersrbart bitten. "
-Amtmann u&p;u "-M i6elbaucr :
DOa6 | mid in rer Naisn fiseln fSnnt' \,
Serr amtmarn lcnit bring ids Nisssn
nit s'inmm' J"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-10
@ittleres Scpartement.

Trittc Siaiic: Srtbpsrapbis. eseu, SSriitsn. Sram.
NATL, RstnsH, @ersrarhie. Sel&tGss, SrdHjsiiS (nsan &c
TpRiatl. &~eiigiegs lutsgrtbt.
3rpeitc Sldnc 9seu, Sdrsitsu Sramma,it IRffab
i&retbsn, 8ebHCr, algebra, Gsuii9, yateiEiih. 9risSifa
6~rGrjefl6 (penn serluISD. @sliR!ensrHisrriht.
Erifc &iafe pssn, S6retsn. @grSbau, aaiiasfarti
sen. Rssetnlt tSsiStSts, @ergrdpb;s, Hetrsu. alasbys
Sscmsiris Su6iuhreu Geutit. Sdttiuiit. @riehii5 SraI
,Nrfb nm <horiih irRuu nfnuuIhl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-10
Sr. Scnesict, Director.
Hfdrrcr q. &pfc.
Sfarrcr y. Mf. Ibbelm
g ~ , ehIu

Sso. NJ. S.ib, siiSSf zen ga 9tsas,
keo. y. g. %senneban, sGe@rsssr, Ssra.
Rev. y. u. wecSNamus, Sarper's Serrv' spp,
gbvto. q. M. Sslsp, Yrairis su Gbtsn, gBis.
@brip. Sebn earpler,
ebrw. 2. u. Start,
2. y. 8~eitemaper, ga,
b. ssaiss. tlss'' ss.nNns. S.,s. "
GEO. Z: SaA. Geo. Negrsssr, Sspo.
M. o'Srisn, Gee, Geyssssr, Sspa,
@br'o. 2. n. Wsabrnsp, DusRaus, SsRS.