davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-20
Drugs and Medicines.
THE ROMANCE OF CURE,
The many evidences of extraordinary cures that are
daily reported as effected through
DR.. RAILWAYS
SarsapariIIian ResoIvent,

Ready Relief and Perfect Purgative Pills. in written
testimonials from all parts of the world, surpass in
wonder the most miracles of enchantment
Physicians and medical men In all countries pronounce
these wonderful remedies mystery that neither their
science of analysis chemical skill explain True
these medicines effect the most marvellous cures and
paln-sufering victim of his tortureS in from to
twenty minutes, and although they know some of the
ingredients OF their composition, and Dr. Railway has
published their formula Withholding only two newly
discovered roots still both French German, English
and American chemists and pharmaceutsts utterly fail
with the same ingredients as prepared by them The
great success wncn these wonderful remedies are con-
stanty achieving lies in the great secret of combining
the ingredients together after exercising due care in
selecting the pure and genuine roots,
Such wonders of Modern Chemistry as the SARSA.
RILLIAN RESOLVENT, READY RELIEF & RAD
WAYS PILLS are without parallel in the history of
medicine lor there are some infrmities and diseases
that are considered as ncurabe and sure DEATH Yet
the most astounding cures have been made through
these remedies of diseases that have never been
known to be cured by medicine.
ING, Tumors in the Womb, Stomach Ovaries Bow ais
Brights Disease of the Kidneys that have been mo-
nounced incurable Cancers, Ulcers, Swengs Stone in
the Bladder Calcuous Concretions. Ulcers and Sores
of the Bones ricketts, deeply seated that no other
medicines have ever been known to reach have been
cured by the SARSAPARLILIAN RESOLVENT. aid.
ed by the READY RELIEF and PILLS.
Palsy, Paralysis, Day GANGRENE-that threatens
living death-daily rOtting away of the limbs and esh
Diabetes Involuntary Discharge of Water Fungi in
the Bladder (the Emperor NapOen's diseased Tortur-
GOVT, NEURALGIA-each and every one OF tbeSc
complans-thOugh but few out of the many other dis
cases. RADwAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has cured
and is daily curing in all parts Of the world.
In one word, any disease-no matter under what
name designated that nOurished increased by Bad
impure, depraved, weak, thin, watery or poisoned
blood-can be cured by RAILWAYS SARSAPARIL-
LIAM RESOLVENT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31

supply thousands, and sometimes tens of
thousands of loads, and yet frequently,
not a spadeful is used from year to year,
and liquid manure in large quantities is
constantly allowed to 60 to waste, while
patent fertilizers are as regularly purchased
as if it were religious duty! Barns and
sheds are built without cellars or caves
troughs, the manure is exposed in adjoin-
ing yards to the sun, wind, rain and snow,
and when the yards become about impassa-
BILE, drains are opened and the best part Of
the manure is allowed to flow off into
uncultivated places. A little foresight,
a little extra expense in celar-digging
at the start, in providing liquid manure
csterns, in carrying off or utilizing the
water from roofs, and in using muck
instead of patent fertilizers, would revolu-
tionize the yield and the receipts of many
Il farmland yet its owner is 10th to change
Instances of this sort are becoming less
common each year, but, enlightened as we
are, every neighborhood has its abundant
samples. 1t is one of the reproaches OF
farm life
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31
Cooling Milk for the City Market

The shippers of milk to the Chicago
market have, as a rate, settled down on
this plan of treating their milk:
"They have discarded the use of all APP
planes that cool the milk very suddenly,
and have given up the use of ice. can
is filled with milk, and is placed with the
cover off, in stream of spring water, till
the temperature of the milk is very nearly
the same as that of the water. The milk
is not stirred while the cooling process is
going on. Most milk farmers have cool
ing vat of capacity four times as large as
the milk vessels that are placed in it. The
cans are placed on Stats near the bottom,
and an arrangement is made whereby the
cooler water runs from the spring flows in
at the bottom, while the water warmed by
the milk flows of from the top. The water
should stand an inch over the body of the
can. With good convenienees, milk in
ordinary sized cans, may be cooled in about
thirty minutes Where farmers have no
spring, they rely on water pumped from
wells. when the milk has been cooled in
this manner the cover put in place and
and the cans are covered by blankets if
they are exposed to the sun. Nearly all
dairymen now unite in the opinion that
milk is injured for any perpose by being
cooled too suddenly, as by the use of ice
or the employment of patent coolers. They
also agree that warm milk should not be
mixed with that which is cold, as is fire.
quently done by pouring milk into can
that already contains milk cooled by the
uSa IF loo ,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31
FARM FENCES.

Pastures, of course, must be fenced, but
one large pasture is better than half a
dozen small ones. The opinion has been
prevalent that cattle and sheep do better
when changed occasionally from one lot to
another, but our observation is that such
changes make them uneasy, and as for the
idea that grass is better when allowed to
grow tall, cattle don't think so. They
always prefer the short, sweet, fresh herb
age.
As for the land devoted to tillage and
moving, there is no use in wasting land
and money by division fences. The plow-
man and the mowman don't wish to spend
half their time in turning corners. The
cultiyator, tedder and rake move also much
more expeditiously in straight lines.-
Besides, these division fences are great
hindrance in passing from one part of the
farm to another. Bars must be let down,
or gates must be opened, and we often can't
pass when it is most convenient, but must
GO where the bars allow us to 60.
1t may be OBJECTED to the removal Oh
these division fences, that the moving
lots must be grazed, and therefore, must
be separated from the corn and other crops.
We do not allow that the moving lots
must be grazed. We would never permit
a hoof on the meadows, except to take off
the hay. If they are rich enough to pro-
duce two crops of grass, then NOW two
crops. The meadows will be all the better
for not being poached up in the Fall by
the tread of cattle, and certainly the close
grazing of them is damage. Ii the pas
lures are not large enough to sustain the
herds, then SOW a lot of sweet corn to
exc ont the grazing. Sow the sweet corn
at all events. If not needed in the Sum-
mer and Autumn, it makes most excel
lent forage for Winter.
We had intended to say something about
road fences, but we have made our article
already too long. We like good fences
where they are necessary, but we abomi-
nate an excess even of a good thing, and
there is no doubt but that most of our old
farms have an excess of fencing many of
them will not sell for what the fencing
cost. This is making the setting of the
Jewel worth more thon the Jewel itself.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31

Charcoal sprinkled about the roots of
rose bushes will resto, the flower to it's
original color.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31
MUCK AS AN ABSORBENT.

This subject is thus discussed by the
Country Gentleman :ssr.s
"The Michigan Farmer devotes consid-
cradle space to prove that farmers cannot
afford to use wheat straw as an absorbent
in preserving liquid manure, that the am
monia in urine can be retained just as well
by dilutiutiug with an equal bulk Of water,
and that nearly as cheap are earth, loan
and soda.
We will not stop to discuss the question
Of the cheapness of adding an equal bulk
of water to urine or liquid manure in order
to fix the ammonia, but we allude to the
matter to express our surprise that in dis
cussing the subject the authority from
which it quotes should not think of swamp
muck. Where it can be had it is one of
the best of all absorbents, besides having
merits of it's own independent of its quail
tiles in that direction. On light or sandy
soils it is especially valuable, as it holds
moisture tends to make the soil heavier,
besides furnishing plant food from the mass
of decaying vegetable matter of which it is
composed. To do the best service as an
absorbent, it ought to be made as dry as
possible before using, because like dry
sponge, it will then retain so much more
placed. OF course it's power to absorb
must be greatly limited if it is put into the
manure heap full of cold, swamp water,
and sour with the appropriations of per
haps hundreds of years; but it should be
first placed where its moisture can evapo-
rate, and where the effect of a dry atmos-
phere, freezing, &C., will cause it to crum-
BILE. Thorough freezing for one or two
winters, and dry exposure afterward, will
thoroughly pulverise it, and it is then in
excellent condition not only for an absorb
emit, but for direct application to many
plants, particularly grapes and evergreens.
As deoderizer, dry muck has probably
no superior. In this condition it is far
lighter to handle than dry earth, Or loan,
or sods, its absorbing capacity is greater,
and it will hold its moisture better when
spread for fertilizing. Its occasional ap-
plication will free manure cellars or privies
of every foul odor and 8 fix the escap-
ing ammonia, until by the increase of excre-
ments and urine another application is
needed. No barn cellar need injure stock
by it's foul vapors where muck is used lib
orally. Mixed with fresh horse manure in
the right proportions (which experiments
will soon test moderate instead of
burning fermentation will go on, which
will soon place the pile in the best possible
condition, improving all the ingredients -
There will be little odor in a stable, and no
waste of ammonia, where plenty of dry
muck is SO placed that the urine and drop
pings of stock can fall upon it. 1t does
not make as clean bedding as sawdust or
sand, because when absorbing moisture
there is generally clay enough in it to make
it stick to the hair of horses and cattle,
but the other purposes of bedding it meets
admirably.
It is matter Of surprise that farmers
generally are so slow in approaching the
great value of muck. Many farms can
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31

REPAIR AND CARE OF 1MPLEMENTs.-
As soon as blowing is over for the season,
it is advisable not to leave the plow in the
furrow or lying loose in the headland, but
to bring it home and house it as carefully
as though it were alive, and would suffer
from the inclemency of the weather. In
fact it will suffer, and so will the farmers
pocket, if it is exposed to the rains and
frosts. Before it is slowed away in Il dry
place, it should be washed and secured.
and, when dry, coated with hot linses;d
oil. This will penetrate the pores, not Only
of the wood but the iron, and preserve the
one from dry rot and powder post dor
ers which destroy dry wood, and the other
from dust If rakes, forks, scytbe -snaths,
cradles, &c, are thus treated, their elastic
ity is preserved and their durability in
creased.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31

Iu'obS ~ tnelf
Re Effects.
. rink. l.lade of Poor
Its and Refuse liz
sne,lto please the taste,
tEcst"rers, &c, that
md ruin. but are n true
bots and Herbs OF Cali
i0lic S'irnulants.
. PURIFIER and
pL 4, n perfect Reno
istenl. carrying of all
}bloo1 Ito Il healthy con-
Bitters according to
ll.movi5lcd their bones
ison or ether means.
h'l the point Of repair.
tive as well nv II
lliar merit of acting as
fstien OF Inflammation
organs.
liNTS, in Young or
m .: wonlanhoo,l or at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31

Miss LEES NEW MODE OF PnEsERy-
nc PEACHES. -Pare, halve and weigh the
peaches: put them in a preserving kettle
of boiling water, and to six pounds of
peaches, put a teaspoon full of soda or
pearl-ash; let them boil one minute; then
take them out and throw them in cod
water; scrape off the black scum which
adheres to the peaches; wipe and lay them
on dish; have the kettle cleaned, and put
the peaches in layers with half their wei ght
in sugar; they will not require any water;
let them cook slowly at first, then boil till
clear-when take them out and let the
syrup boil till it becomes rich. The flavor
of the peach is retained and they are not
so sweet as in the old way.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31
Why should the stems of hard viii

Why should the stems of hard viii re-
cabbages be never cooked with the otl Ter
parts of the cabbage? Because they axe
twice as long to cook as the soft part S. SO
that the latter is an unWhofesome paste
before the stalks are daae, and if III ey are
thrown away either before or tie + cook
ing them it is waste. The ster IS of cabba-
ges that are crisp should b ave the soft
green part cut from them to. be cooked by
itself; the stem when stri pped from the
green be tied in small hurdles, cooked for
from twenty to twenty-five minutes in
plenty Of boiling water, salt, and little
soda, and be served with bu tier sauce over
them. Then ,afst of seal ale is not more
delicious. These cabbage stems NAV be
called chardoons," and will crafty the
palates of all who taste u ZEN thus cooked
Dung spring cabbages, of course do not
need this treatment cAange.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31

who will attend to all orders promptly: and give nstruc
tioD in the machine JRnG Is 1SI2-ti
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31
lIEDICIy1T
MEDICINAL.
Ayers
Hair Ni!gor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color '

A dressing
which is at t
once agreeable.
healthy, and
etlectual for
preserving the
hair. II soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
c0/nr anal ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-08-31

gloss and freshness of Mouth, ''g Tb 5H'
hair is thiclened, fallen hair ebeclla ,'
and badness often, though not ALWAYS
curel by its use. Nothing can rest9rs
the hair where the sollicles aro '' a
stroyed, or the glands atropbied and
decayed; but such as remain can ha
saved by this application, and stimn-
lated into activity, so that a now
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and visorous
It's occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning grey Or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruff, which is often so m
clearly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which mako
some preparations dangerous and iniu-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING.
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and vet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS.
Inn. III 1sI2-Iy
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-31
T Die Seiitunsen Der amerfaniiden
Treiihulen.

lleter bic S~eiitunsen uniter Sreil6us
len, bit ia 10 Yislfa6 vras palladium
amerifaniiber Sreibeit" LET 8ubm UNI
fer Natipn" ~raS tsfe S9uliyitem Der
@elt" senannt wsrpen, ipriet ii6 Der bel
Der unsldutisen reuti9 : anerifanii6en
esbrsrrelt bpdansaebene .osrr slrplpb
Opuai in Der uamerifaniidrn S6ul,eis
tuns" u. u. 10 aus:
IS itebt uns feit RAP cit Siertel aaer
in bic Spltsl6ule eintrepncer Sinner
mic mebr srlerneu, ais nptbl iirftises Sc
fen pes Griten bSditens mob ees 3weis
ten Gnslii6en 4siebu6s, Die alIereriten
anfansssriince ceS S6Sns unp 8idtis'
lbreibens unr bic Ster 0rllncreseln eeS
semeinen &e6nens. llns rieie pirftissn
eeiltunsen ertpreern, I'M tterbaupt III
Stanpe ,ufpmmen, srei bit sier Sabre
reSelmdbisen S6ulkeiud,s gum mime
fen.
9lu6 pamit 1T ras S@immiie nod
nidt seiast. Die Sn;abl Der S6iler in
zen primary Glaiien rsrtbeiIt ii6 curbs
iHnittli6 10, rab bic untsrittn iiterfaat,
bic na6itcbsren jere weit iYdrli8er be-
iu6t iinp, ais bic ni6tuntenn ras alIp
cine @ebrSabl Ger S6dleE .umal bic III
sprSeriidten Sa5ren e~ir3ehetenen, aus
Zen unteren Characterization ms birz
Serli6e Seben iibertreterL a!ip in ba0elte
ni6t einmal caS eten an9r9ebene nptbs
piirftislte MaB reS Qeiens, S9reibsns u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-31
Nu6lan0's Sraaitionen,

&uBlane besins am If, SUM- bic ;peits SGs
c%uIarfeisr pss Gsturtstasss pstsr'S l., wsldsm
Oeipptsn Der Ssinams ecS @rrssn ni6t ssriast
rsrbsn rart wsnn na6 pslitii6en Griolssn &c.
mefen tpirp. Gr bat &ublaue CUR 8reematt er-
bpben. S6reSen ~ elmer Wa6t eritten 5tan-
sss srnisSrist; &ublans sas taltii&s @ssr &c.
SHust unp auf Soften Der Siirfsi ~iaspGrts bic
0reusen ees &sidss an eaS Alpw'ibe Wser spr.
selbeben. Sein icsenanntes Ssfamsnt mag
cine 6ictipn iein, rann bat iib aber bislelbe aus
Zen Sbatiaten bsrausssbilest; bsnn ystsr's
Ia6frlssr tabsn bis in uniere 3sitsetealiG be-
fplst unb ausssfibrt, mas CT ibnsn tetamenta.
RID pVrsessi1net BADEN fol-. Dur1 ben YsiiB
BON pclen bat &uBIanp ;pii9sn prsuBsn ane
Osifsrrei& gplitipn seuommsn, uns cine INN
Wari&au spneentrirte ruiii6e grmse fsbt gEien
une Berlin Siel nGber, ais cine bis an bic eeut.
i8sn 0rsn,e sprseradts fransSIi9e, unb rarum
it bic ruiII6e Ma6t fir DeutItlanp une Defer.
reid chen 70 ssfabrlib ais 6eine, mic CO ais
5reunp bsfanntli6 msbrmals ssren eiierns He.
isrse bilrste. Die 5rsuneltaft nit Seferrsid
bat id isit benz arimfrisse in bittsre 5sins.
i6ait ssrwansslt, unp is mirh forttsfsbsn, treB
esS Iustaui9ss frsunplitsr gsriteunssn, 70
LANCE &uBlanp feline ppn peter l.. marguerite
prisntalii6s yslitif ssrfclst. Dsnn 10 LANCE
Sstsrsi9 @aIi;isn unb Sistsnbiirsen bsfBt u.
ss iitsr cine itarts 9rmss ~psrfissn fam, prinst
feline rulilbs an bic untsrs Denau unb len
Salfau DOT, unb erpbt feline balsisc Grplpiirn Der
prisntalii9tn 5rass. Sisie fniifsrt wisesr in
&umanisn unb Ssrbisn. DSrt ine ss bic psr.
fclsten Suesn, ~ efren 0unifen cine eiplpmati-
its 9Itsrssntien Der @rpematie ansefInpist
trirr, rsl6sr ld &ublans anltlisbt tas in Zen
iIeli@sn gVupsrusmsnts acknowledgment ~
untsrerifsn bate. .3piitsn Ssrtisa unp lin.
sarn it sn 6eeerfriss ausseerr9en, inpsm bic
SfhriSim i6 bsitis ssssn bic sn-
l&ulSisuns serrabren, ais teslnliise bic &ssies
runs nuf ruiil9ss g~lnliisu bic gsitatirn inter
rsn unsarii9sn Ssrtsn. &srpeit Suslanc eie
Stumaaen une Ssrbsn eurd elm pfsnss, frafi-
seS 99Crt sur &ubs, 10 ssbpr6n is au4. Tam
sutiast ss nbsr lsinsr trapitipntllen rrisntalil6sn
geli,jt, unp nab lem rulFi6sn SplfsSIaubsn
aud lsiRer ven Set anSepislsnen Ssltimmuna
cen tirIil9sn SalbmrpS in ben Staub u~isesr,u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-31

st. Souis, (Stne meme Sall fir bic
snglii4fpreGenten aatbpltter.) Die
Nitslieter Der meiiten ensliitsn fatbplii9en Ssr-
cine une @eleal6aftsn baben am Scnntaa, ben
IA. b. W. in Der Ct. Sribssts SaQe cine Der
iammlans sebaltsn, umi iibsr ben Ban elmer arc.
Ben Date gum Gstrau9 Der aatbUlitsn III be-
ratbsn.
Dor stli6sn Wr6ea tpurbe bic glnselestnbsit
in elmer geriammluns ,ur Ssrats setradt unp
rOrsei4lasen, pater 9urfe, psl9sr eemnd6ft bic
Stast beiu&sn pirr, ssrmp9t psrsen iuae, cine
garlsians fir bic 5Grbsruns ses l1ntsrnsbmsns
;u taltsn.
Die Seitimmuns sss 9amsns Der Grri6tuna
rsS @ebaness wurre beanfanpst, iibsr bic 5raae
Der Grbauuns aber absstimmt. 5ir bic unver-
reilte 9rbauuns %ftimmtsn SO unb Is saaeaeu.
yin Ansitub BON ;sbu purte tsauftrast ibsr bic
aufbrinsuns Der erfrresrli6sn Wittel in elmer
in4 Wr6en 3u trrufenssn gsriammluna Ssri6t
;t s%rltatteu.
Die bor Gur;em incrrprrirte 6sltaitaft ;ur
Grrihtuns elmer prcteetprp fir satb. 8naben unp
San9ltiige pat am 10. ,. ". bic erfproerlthen
Sruntffide fauiIi6 srmurten. sic bat bic eine
babe WsiIe pen Ger Staticn Glencoe, an Der
gaeiTstabn, tsIssene Gpins'i9s 5arm ansstauft
pirb lie am 1. ausuif iiberaebmsn unc bic an-
falt srUHnen. 3ubemg prifanhe ~serlsltea gebSren
auber ben beipen Yii9Sfsn II. benz General gifar
@ablTspsn, bic Ssrrsn Spaunburf, Spissb
SNsi, Ni8rIaus S&afer, Gbas. Slepin, B.
m. Chambers ReGratb, 8. 8. 9ueas, S. $.
@reirnfamp, 3. Ssitadsr II. ".
Sp6w. @snsralpiear Wiblfspsn BAT pprisen
@ittpp6 bic Stast ssrlaFsn, I'm cine Seils mad
benz Tcrsen ;u MAIDEN. Die ct. Spispbs air-
dc bat tirslit ;rsi nsus i6Sns sltars srbaltsn.
Der @arienaltar 1T rom Ssrrn Builder INN
Der 81. alrsius zen Ssrrn S6nsissr s~srfertist
tpereen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-31
Yraftiide ameritaniiGe WenideRlieds.

Die praftiide Weni9enliete, rur6 Die
pas amerifanii9e Splf alien anceren
@S!fern ssranleu6tet, bat in New yrrf
Elm gan; neues urp etenip i6Gnes als
ineues 5elp s%efuncen.
Die idweren 9eipen, rpelde bic &inper
UNI namentli6 bic &ineer Der 9lrmutb in
ben amerifanii9en Starten wabrenc Ger
beieen Sabres;eit ;u erpulpen baten,
bra6ten bic New gJprf Zines auf bic cole
unp berrli6e Spee, ben Sinpern in ben
serrufenien 9terteln Ger &ieienltapt pill
fe unp gfese in &ranfbeit ~ trinscn-
uni ni@t nur eas,-ipnrern ibnen aud
erauifenben unp erfreuenren @ufentbalt
i'm Sreien, fern Spn Der tSptli6en !SiBe
ibrer balbperpetetn 8pbnunsen ;u sss
mdbren.
gs fel Der q. y. Zines" bel Der bps
ben @6tun9, Die lie seniebt unp bsim
INNER resen neutrality-suspicious. Der
amerifaner ni6t l6wer, bic nStbisen
5unrs sur ausfabruns ibrsS bp9bersiz
gen planes suiammsnsubrtnsen. Nuf
ibren fursen bersliden Huf bin liefen
Ssitrdse in Wense Gin ; mande einsclne
Y%siiteusr belief ii6 auf 800, une in ben
msiiten 6aIen saben bic Ginlenrer niGt
einmal ibren Namen an.
Die q. y. uSimes" sebt nun 70 al
@erfe: Dur6 serlasli6e Wiliipnare,
asenten pVbItbatiser 0eieai6aften UNI
Sebrer Ger BON lpl6en @eIeul6aften aez
srincetm Sbulen fir arrne unc verbal
isne Siarsr ~ ben ~5ipe points" unp
anreren arn,en Stacttbeilen ldBt iie bic
Saaier no franfe Sinper finn, ausfncis
MAIDEN. Cine GentraIitele nimmt riele
Welrunsen in Gmpfans unp Ienret rann
ZEN franfen Sleinen arstli6e Siilfe III,
tie nebit ben anperen Sepiirfni6en Der
&ranfen aus cen SpnpS Der DS,meS" BE-
Sablt wirc. Gin;elnen Wiilipnaren iinp
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-31

Earis, "a. SUM-. -@ls Elm Greianis
mub es be;ei6net perren, cab Der slntras
res SiidpfS BON Orleans, Zen Sclcaten
in bel, Grfiauns itrsr relisiSisn WaiGs
ten an Spnns u. Seittasen feline SGniss
risfsit IN Zen @es ;u lesen, NIT Stims
meneinbsliSfsit spn Ger Na!irnalsers
iamm!una ansencmmsn rprren. Sc &c:
titist piss jene Der &elisicn sintise
Stimmuns wel6e in unieren leitsnren
&reiirn berrlSt UNI bon Ger i6 Sbnen
i9pn mebrmaS seldrisben babe. Die
9ebre Der Greis1i6e III rpd ni6t 70 sar,
umipnit serelrn, ais gentle seute slaus
Zen mS9ten. Die @i6tisfsit relisiSier
@runciase fir ras san;e Staatswelen,
icpie rus unYeriueerli6e 8ett zines
Sepen, ieiner IclisNn na6letsn III fSns
nen, fine bier ~sesenmartis aQsemsinsr an
erfannt ais in Geuti9lanr, no nod Sc
iuitenbsBsn mSsli6 dnc. @a6t lI6
bod islbit Ger Serliner G%prrsipcnpsnt
ces 9ieiisrn vSemps", Er ipnit Isbr bis
mardil6 sciInnt 1T unr pcSbalb spn Der
~Nrrer. aas. 3ts." wVblsefalis ais
autoritdt anSerufen wiro, taraber luitis,
cab Der &cihstansler zen oSiteralsn" II.
G%pniereatiSsn bic Seluiten ais Strpbs
mann pprbdlt an wel9em iis,sie 3abne
auSbei6en f0nnsn urp i'm in Rube laIs