davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-08

500 TO $3.50 sT5 RsF mSnlR % 2ssns sVs
nnv'1 sthiHB oul new seven strand White FtdtiHd
Stoues LthtS sen readily at every house. Samples
nhh FA iai2h@anw-lV
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-08

Ev-Eovsltiss in Mems Furnishing Goods, at Dough-
tens
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-08
OGLR a. NILLER,
ReA' Estate Agents a AuctIoneeyn.
No 6O5 Market Street, above sixth,
WnMnsroR, DnL

'on'inned sale of DRY Goods, Motions, eto
Continued sale OF dry goods, notions and artia.
eiai ai iWels, Tomorrow, Saturday morning. July 9th
ut o"tocA a. M ana In the evening at ~, P. M.
Whit
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-08
Citu NrNinantrs.
a ORDINANCE

10 AMEND AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING
HEALTH,
Be il oritinei by the city Council n Wilmington;
SsCTI N I. That section l. &c l2l, Book VI Or
dinances, he aud Is he eby amended, by Inserting
after the words sir 4. M IN the seventh line from
top the words: 'or II there be medical attendant.
nl1i the held n he fdHHg, nurse, other person
having chITg' NJ the shall rsJ1rt
And 10 the same section IN the third line from
bottom, after the W rd 'ahendHnt" insert the
words: 0r persons hsDiag cha gs of me dfvre-
saul"
AMI in the same section, @ In the second line
from bottom after The word 'he,' insert tile words,
"str pr ueU"
PASSED at the CITY Hall July s. 1872
JOShV NARIS,
President CITY Council.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-08
n W. sTIDHAM II SON,
RoaI Estate ARents 4 AuctIonoers
Ne. Ill East Fourth strsst,
Ouu.r,yaro., ~.

Executors snle of BnBH, Insurance aud
Turnpike stock.
The undersigned will sc at Public Auction on
WEDNESDAY, the Tenth day OF July, A. D.. isf2
~ O'Clock Ia the afternoon, at the rooms Of L. "
Stinham a Son. III E Fourth street. In the Uity of
wilmington, Delaware, the following stocks he
longing to the estate OF the late Henrietta j Red
ford deceased, to wit: -
Two shares, Bank Of Delaware, Fifty-four shares
Union Bank OF Delaware, JweL ty-eight shares Hang
oi 9 wilmington and Brandywne; twenty shares
Delaware Fire Insurance Company
Terms cash. within three days after SALE
W MCCAULLEY,
Executor Of IL. j. Bedford, deed
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-08
Anrttuu saIfs.

These lots are well elevated, commanding good
view OF the country, healthy and desirable. We
call particular attention Of our mechanics TO this
property as Il Will undoubtedly rapidly Increase ia
value. Purchasing several contiguous lots and
nuldlng resideure on on increases the value of
ments on the one.
specuators have been purchasing largely at sales
hancent mt OF value.
Being portion OF the property recently held hy
dcrbddlng.
TERMS OF SALE-Twenty per cent cash, and
the balance In notes with approved en- orsers.
equally dlylded N and mOntis, bearing interest
rom the day OF salt. Settlement IN all To he
made previous 10 the following Saturday. ,July z0th
ls,y al IL M and parties who pay the whole III
cash on or before that time will lie entitled TO a
cear -ount OF per cent. Savings fund orders
VIII De keh us cash. Immediate possession on
settlement
N. M. CHILD Il co,
No. I0i W. Seventh street,
%, ,,....-., Wilmington, Del.
Ia W. " la
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-08

sales Of Real and Personal Prouerty nrompt,v a,
Tended TO, In City or State Regular Sales Of Firni
t lure az ti Their Auction Room every WEDNEsD "
DAY and SATURDAY evenings All gondl con
signed 20 them will be promptly attended to. lii.
era advance on cOnsignments decI0tt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-08

A N ORDINANCE
TO AUTHORIZE THE PAVING TIE BED OF
WINDSOR STREET BETWEEN ElGITH AND
NINTH STREETS.
Be il OriIiHed By the city Co,aeil Of Wilming,on:
SECTION !, That the bed Of Windsor ST., between
Elshln Ahd Mimi streets nc and the same is hereby
authorized and directed u he paved
Passed at The city Hal, June 9th. ls72
Attest: E. t. TAYLOR. Clerk. HG2t
A n ORDINANCE
hEduLATING THE COMPENSATION OF THE
OF WILMINGTON,
De Il Ordained By the city Council of RilDin1tor;
HhCfON ]. That the Assessors and COlleuiO' 4 OF
the Ity OF wilmington shall receive for their ser
vices, as follows; For making the assessment and
receiving taxes IN July and August seven hundred
Dollars; on all taxes collected by them after Thai
time, eight per cent.
PASSED at the Lity Hall, June 2Tth, 1872.
JOSHUA MARIS
President CITY Council
Attest; E. T, TAYLOR, Clerk. B6.2t
A N ORDINANCE
FlAiNG THE SALARY OF TIE CITY soLICI-
TOR.
De ordained By ths City Council Of Wilmington:
) CTIoE l. That the salary OF the City Solicitor
hlal he Six Hundred Dollars per Annum, payable
monthly.
sEc z. That the City Solicitor shall not receive
any Hdiltunu. compensation for services rendered.
th1 CITY, except when sHd services reqHlra his at-
BenCe nom the city.
SIG 3. That Hll ordinances or parts of ordinances
Inconsistent with this ordinance are hereby Tn,Aled
Passed al the Guy Hall, June 2Ith, ls7I
JOSHUA MARIS,
49,. - n go. - President city Council
N''on'' A' j. lLol'' Cltrk' JyG-2t.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-08

A DVEHTlsE in the Delaware Tribuns.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-08
New Advertisements, This DAs

= See time tables for further particulars
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-08

f. q. KEYBOLD.
Delaware cry, D,l., July ist, 1872 jyb-ltd1tw
A NNUAl. MEETING-FRANKLlN LOAN AS
"A sutlATlON.-1he Fourth Auuu,l Meeting
0L The Franklin Loan Association viii he held On
Monday evening D Xt, the Sth inst, AT y O'Clock.
Ihe AUDITORS VIII submit tn ir annual report aud an
election Of officers aad Directors held.
Attest; JJ5-5t ID r. HAWKINS, Sec'y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

the Zone and ashes must be thorough
ly blended together. The water add
ed is just sufficient to iberate the
crustic alkalies, potash and soda; and
these react upon the gelatine of the
bone, dissolvine the little atoms,
forming kind of soap, and fitting it
for the plant aliment. 1t must be used
in small quantities, or in about the
same way as the so.called super-phos-
pilates. A barrel of this mixture Is
worth any two of the commercial fer
tilizers, and the cost will be but about
half as much. If the bone meal and
ashes are very dry, four pailsful of WA
ter may be required, but care must be
exercised not to have it inconveniently
moist. 1t may be ready for use in a
week after 1t is made Pure raw, fine
ly ground bone and the best ashes
should be employed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

| This subject was up before the Clor-
iden (Ohio) Farmers Club Mt recent
meeting and, according to the Geauga
Republican, pretty thoroughly discuss
ed. Judge Taylor appeared to think
that there are exceptions to all general
rules, and exceptions to this rule. The
rule in this case he thinks, is in favor
of messing. On old pastures, where
tare is abundant during the flush of
feed in May and June, wet mess of
| shorts or corn and oats can beused pro-
iitably, bat, if the feed is all green and
fresh, dry mess should be used with a
little hay, to prevent securing.
Every man should be his own Judge
of the feed and the condition of the
stock, and mess accordingly He does
not think, if II COW is messed judicious-
ly, that it shortens the term of her util-
ity. He once owned a COW that he
messed good deal, and she was n
good COW until she was nineteen years
old. To make improvement he would
not buy pigs or chickens of miller, or
a COW of man who has kept but one
COW and messed high
A. ID. Hall says he usually messes in
the spring and feeds sowed corn in the
latter part of summer and fall Thinks
it would pay to mess through the sum
mer, if mill feed was not too high and
could be got readily. Sweet whey may
be good to mix with mess. but has
known the milk of whole dairy spoil
ed by messing with sour, bad whey.
Cows that are properly messed give
more milk in quantity, aud better milk
in quality. He spoke of one factory
where they have resolved to mess all of
the COWS the coming season, that they
may get more milk, and that each pat
ron may be equitably rewarded for
messing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25
A Soap Mine.
From the Pueblo (N. NJ Chsttain.

The other day one of our prominent
citizens rode out up the mountain three
or four miles on & prospecting tour and
mt n certain point near the banks of the
stream noticed some rocks of peculiar
formation. Instigated by that curiosi.
ty so fatal on certain momentous oc
casion to old mother Eve, he broke of
n piece, and taking it to the creek,
plunged it into the water for the pur-
pose of ascertaining its consistency and
gram Upon taking it out of his hands,
what was his surprise to see lather
formed, and with a vigorous rubbing
the stone proved to have saponaceous
quality--in fact, possessing ali the
cleansing virtues of the most excellent
soap. Being greatly surprised, not
a little mystitied with the pIo
found conviction withal, that
he had found big thing, onr discover
er hastily gathered up few specimens
and brought the same TO the drug store
of Dr. = r. Thumbs, where it is now
on exhibition and can be inspected and
tested by the curious. The stone is of
dun color, about the hardness of
chalk. and forms perfect iather while
it efl,ectually removes all stains and
grease spots from clothing. We have
tried the soap personally, and must
pronounce 1t success. After bathing,
it leaves the skin as soft and pure as
that of newborn babe, while the odor
is quite pleasant. 1t is certainly a re-
markable discovery, and the only query
now is, "What nextl" A country that
can produce mountains of gold and
silver, narrow gauge mules, tarantulas,
flea bitten dogs, and mines of soap to
wash the whole with, must be capable
of producing almost any wonder.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

A veterinarian writes the Iowa Home
stead that the quinsy is caused by ex-
posure to sudden changes of atmo-
sphere, and that if the animal has been
under the facilitating influence of bad
food, impure water or filthy enclosures,
modification frequently sets in, and
death results in few hour. He re,
commends the following treatment:
"When the disease begins with gen
eral feverishness and hurried breathing,
give from one to four drops of aconi-
tum, in tablespoonful Of water, every
two hours. When, in addition to the
above symptoms, the throat is swelled,
give belladonna in the same quantity,
and alternately with the aconitum, every
two hours. If the tongue becomes red
and swollen, give in place of the aeon
tie what will stand on the half or pea
of mercurius iod. Should the throat
turn purple and modification threat
an to set in, or great weakness super
vene, give from ono to four drops of
arsenicum, in place of mercurius
The mercurius iods should be of the
first centesimal trituration, and the
other medicines should be of the first
decimal dilntion. They may be OBJ
tanned Of any homeopathic physician. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25
FARM GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.



A correspondent of the Bee Keepers
Journal propounds the following ques-
tons for solution:
l. Does feeding in the Spring really
induce early breedinga
3 When is the best time to COM
mence feeding
3. How much should be fed to each
swarm dailyl
4, What feed is best for the pur-
pose9
To which the editor makes the fol.
lowing replies:
l. Yes.
2. In the South, in February; fur
ther North in March.
3. About half pint; or, If the
stock has an abundance of sealed honey
some may be uncapped, or half gill of
syrup fed daily If the hives are out
of doors, and the weather is warm
enough for bees to fly, the feeding
should be done every evening. Stocks
deficient in honey should have more
than half pint, and feeding must be
continued until a regular supply of
both honey and pollen is obtained.
4. Honey is the best feed. A thick
syrup made of white sugar is excellent
if fed in the fall or winter, for winter
stocks. add cream of tartar or glycer-
na
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25
Firemen Of Old.
The Newburyport Herald says:

"Mr. Anthony Davenport has in his
ticles of the first fire society in New
buryport, which appears to have been
formed in 174G, as that date was to be
inscribed on the buckets of the com.
pany. Mr.. Davenport will present the
copy to the public library. The com
pany is limited to twenty-five members,
and the offices did not seem to be much
sought for, as there were fines imposed
on those who were chosen, and did not
accept. Each member was to have two
strong leather buckets, and strong
three bushel leather bag. This was a
secret society, and had O watchword,
which each member must be able to
whisper to the moderator of the quar-
terly meeting under penalty of eight
pence.
The seventh article reads: Upon
notice Of fire (Which may God in his
mercy prevent,) every member shall
Immediately repair, with his buckets
and bags, to the dwelling house, ware
house or shop of any member of this
society most in danger, and use their
utmost endeavors to eXtlnguish the fire
there, or by the owners directions, if
present, to remove and secure all his
goods and movables, under the penalty
Of thirteen sLillings and fourpence.
These articles are signed by twenty
seven persons, most of whom were
grandfathers or great grandfathers OF
persons now living in the city.
OSE man has kept the lighthouse for
twenty-nIne years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

The Boston Journal Of Chemistry
says that as top-dressing for fruit
trees, vines, graIu crops, or garden
crops OF any sort, on ground that has
been somewhat exhausted by cultiva-
ton, the preparation described below
Will be found very useful. 1t would
improve the mixture, however, to add
to the ashes about peck of good
newly slaked lime, which, would bring
the potash of the ashes to a caustic
state and enable it more speedily to
soften and dissolve the bones, which,
when lime is thus used, need not be
necessary in the absence of the quick
lime. With its use in this way, and
with a sutiiciency OF good Cnbleached
wood ashes, the bones, which have
been merely cracked up with the ham
mer, may be easily softened.
Take one barrel Of pure, finely ground
bone, and mix it with a barrel of good
wood ashes during the mixing add
gradually about three pailsfui Of wa
ter. The heap may be made upon the
floor Of an out-buildiug or upon the
barn floor and, by the ase Of the hoe,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25
Voices OF Spring.
BIT CRoAkRR.

Hark I hear the peppers sing,
In the marshy pools around,
Tiny hsrbingers of Spring,
They in multitudee abound,
When the Ides of March have sped,
When the clustering winds are still
When April showers are warmly shell,
Loud rosounds the chorus shrill.
With the bluebird's welcome note.
With the meadows springing green
ON the breeze at twilight float
Thrilling tones from choirs unseen.
Oft I've strayed at evenings fall,
BY some lonely sheltered pool;
Heard the owlet's startling call,
And nuskrats plunge in waters cool.
A thousand thrilling voices sung,
Echoing from bog to bog;
Tho chorus loud, and louder rung,
But yet to view was nary frog.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

g Rich as an onion bed" has pass
ed into provorb Plant always on
the same grounds: Keep from weeds,
and disturb the ground as little as pos
sible after the bulbs begin to form. -
Drills one foot apart, seed in small
patches every eight or ten inches. A
number of seeds will press their way
upward where one would fail,
Prepare the land by digging in some
OF the oldest and best III lnure at hand.
Soaking seed in tepid water forwards
germlnahon. Cease stirring the soil
when the roots arc forming the bulbs.
When they lose greenness it is time to
take them mp, dry well and store in "A
dry, cool cellar.
Use sets for early crops, and seeds for
late ones. The potato onion increases
by multiplication of its roots and forms
no seeds at the top. 1t is a small, but
very desirable, early onion.
The leek is wholesome plant, and
hardy enough to withstand common
extremes of heat and cold. The seed
may be sown early, an inch apart, and
IN drills far enough apart torender hoe
ing convenient. Keep the ground loose
and clean about the plants; thin to six
inches apart IN the drills The soil
cannot be too rich Store il sand suf
ticlent for winter use on approach of
frost
The leek is branch of the onion
family, native of the north of Europe,
and by many preferred to the onion on
account of It's mild qualities.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

HERE is an addition to the curiosi-
ties of printers errors. An Irish news
paper publishes the following note :
The article Prophecy and Material
ism. OF Feb. ., contained an error ser.
iously affecting the sense Of a passage
towards the close. 1t is printed who
dread humiliation apart from immor.
tality. The real words in the manu-
SCRIPT are dread ann1hilation and
pant for immortality"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

OSE man has kept the lighthouse for
twenty-nIne years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

The women Of Rome propose to
give Garihaldi statue in the Eternal
City, while he is stlll living. The
money was subscribed among them
selves.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-14
Sic Xolacn Der ftrcnacn Gdlte. u

Sic iJolscn Der ftrcnsen Gdlte. u.
1s. sSileur, psl6sr icstsn ppn gIpnrui5 Count
tY, 5rtra, ;uridssfebrt il, iast sa5 ersi eeute,
ipel&s in jsnsm Grunty auf 5simifattsn irpbnsn,
ON benz bsnIwircissn itiirm,iihsn Samlass, bel
hsm geriu@e, Suls i'm @alps ;u bsien, rom
Goturms iibsrrai6t prrpen isien. .3wsi p%srislbsn
erubsn sin er6 in einen risfsen S@nesbaufsn
NIB Nisbsn tcrt, rabrenp Der brittle nit tsm
5atrusrf ieinsn g4es fcrtieytt. Die bsibsn e'
fen .raren senStbist II Gag in ibrsm Serted ~
bleibsn, litten absr feinsn srbebli&fn S&asen ;
bsr ksissnannts purse ater srff spr ,rsi 9assn,
IS NsiIen sbsrtalb Der Statt, ais esids sefun.
ben. Gr mar nebf Yfsrten ~nfrprsn. Sspisl
man meib. tne in sinem llmfreiis srn Is Meiltn
edit RsuiSsn unS 500 lis 600 Stiid gist sro
5rrrtr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-14
& In d d t II.
1Mfralien.

IS iine ytri6te rem Sssnsp in 3su Glib
@alss bis gum %. Sse. bier sinssrrTen. 9n rr
NGte Der GsnterTslc 0eltfslSr iinp asus @plr-
sruten snttedt pprben, bic isbr rsisbis isin iOls
len. Na6hs @r6e ipirs cine Grpsritipn mad,
esn Nsu @ainfa Snisln absrbsn, I'm, Srri9un.
gen saIltt an;ufeQsn.-Sn Der Nats yen WsI'
bourne bat ib cine &etsnfranffsit siuseitslt.
SIM serapGentn Mpnat rurssu S2T SaQsn
gEcas mad Zen Der. Shatsn %srppriiri. Die
@eiamauSts fsl is reidlid aus, ZAP Elm ;ism'
li9sr &prratb sur suefnbr iibris tlsibt. Gs re-
Zen jeBt sertOppsIte gnirsnsanstn ssma&t bic
llstsrlanp aslssrapb.ein ia sOIenbsH. Gurd
SsuI&redm pirt s~sssnwariis GROCER S5astn
anssridtst.
Gin 5beil her @annl9aft res S6pcnera
,Gambris" II pur8 Die prIyueisr aui ssn 8it.
i9i- SnieIn srmortsi unp crsi Der GrmOrpsisn lns
ssn ibnrn anfssfrsisn ,pcrtsu.
Tranfreib.
yaris, 5. Sebr. Die ssssnwariis III eng
lamb ssr I'D setsnesn Tissulionsn iitsr bic ala.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-14
ONST ~HEMECHSLAND.

zweschen Frankrcicb, Belgen an Deutschland
I@it eD klcngt an leschtegt biergegt Land
R0n3erern mat Bc5cher an mat Felzenrand
SSehe VII Eemerzeiten hier bekannt.
assi ass onst lIemechsland, dat ass en- lcsch-
tegt Land
JSa. 49, ems; deiert Lctycpburger Land.
gup dem Iampeshbicrg, wo den BAL sech
senkt,
lyss 0ohin wo rouhig d Uol1echt schwenkt
sipn all Bescher greng an all Wiesen shien,
Gb der Fielz do sengt de Franz nam Len.
Dial ass onst licmechsland etc.
Yea dem Zolwcrknapp den bis ua dc Wolkcn
schtest,
BIS oOhin wo sanft de Mousel fest;
Wo de Bauer froh bel dem Grechcn sengt,
An sen Mcdchen OPP der Kirmes schprengt;
Dat as onst Hemechsland etc.
Waan de Kirmess kent, Sem de Burger froh;
w der Schobermess fit allies 20,
We de Museck gent ann de Koch gereht,
An Gen Pudelfeck beim feier brent:
Dat aes onst Hemechsland etc:
Wo al Sonndes schtets de Burger ginn hinein.
Drenken bel dem Miersch en- Gleschen Vein;
SetJen EN- den Desch, s~chpillen Mensch an Zwick,
Sehwetsen och verstennig Politick.
Dat ass net Preiscnland. dat asa ne, Schwabcn-
land,
Da; ses onst deicrt Letzcburgerlard.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-14
Canfiaauna.

gsn Srn. Iidclas Tajerus ron ytlsinfrs.
--)obn S&miet ppn cafe @its, Setter 9ss ron 3ssrs
fantins. 5pbn Sung, 5sinrid &ipsrs ron RrI.
siasfcns, Srbn gutwis spa Winrnu, gstsr Gen.
MI a. 5rans 5sltsn srn 9alstrnia. s. y. StriN
Ron Srrpspias. @id. @eder ron saerri unb
.. p. grsit pru @e@rsscr, iiattet tirnit, fir &c.
tbans Silfelsiiunstn pabrent Ger 8unoreiis, lei.
nsn Ssrtinbli6isn 1anf al
Der rriisnts slssnt Der ngursmt. @a,stts''
Gugrne 1teia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-14
(Ginssianbt.)
Thersbiur, Ssbruar ~.

Gutl9uleissn gle, Sr. &esaftsur, msnn mir
nns nod sinm,al %erlautsn, Sis nit III itrrnu Gin
stianhts" 81 tslSfisen.
.lls gntpcrt auf bic ysebarnii9ts" Grpists.
rang, bic Gin yDubuausr Slattls," naierem
,,Ginsshntt" pen IsBtsr @p9e bat anssbsibsu
IaRsn, iti bier tsmsrft tab mir pom N u
in anisrsr llmssssnc nidts rilsr, eassssn absr
bd Dur9sluns jensr ygrpisttruns" fat unpia.
fdrliG auf ben Ginfal famen, ais miibts irssnt
1in 50 enit a la Aumer" ben 8eeafticusftubl
lbsiastsn Ylattss inns babsn UNI feline 9sier III fol.
den, GunsrTGtn glCbinn" ~traitirsn su fSnnen.
Nabrlid rrscsii6 III s&, ~ isbsn pie tsiastss
SIatt beute fir Wpbl unp @ebs res Srn. Gbri.
Rpsb fintritt NIB ~tenislbtn spr vunbsrufsnsn"
Snuntsn iparnt. Gspis pirb 81. gbrifppb i9
bic nabututsn 0erte tieits ,aufri1tissn"
8nunsss pom 9ISttls su Ssr,en nebn,sn unb
bsmisItsn aasrsnahisif isinsn tiefssfHbltsn Cant
affatttn fir biz, Dor isinfr GrrGbluns
in bic @sisssebans, srbaItensn mpralii6sn 5uB.
mite. Sr. Gbriitcpb Bate i~ibrissrs aud pifsn
tcusn, baB Gin glott, bas FIR Splsranj a la
SSiSmdrce einltsbt es nidt lsidt serldmsr3en
'aIn, Rap aud nr@ Semanp feins sissnr
2~Fsinuns ssltsnp made. OieIrn Capital sbler
bette i9 absr Sr. Gbritcpb spr rsn lesten Gcun.
'ggablrn IN iGulesn osma@t intsm or cabin
iSirltr, bic Grafnnun0 zines sefuiGen Srn. Bud,
samf fir base &sriH- amt ;u ll&ern pabrsns iens
Sitter pam Sdur5fsl" s5 fir gut fanssn, fir
tiaen anrern Srn. in ee Stranten III trs.sn
Deb ST.. Gbriifcpb eanialS mad %sriclstsr giomi.
uaticn fir bic Grpdbluns bss tsmptratil6sn
Xi6ets. ptsuchl iein Gantipat burGscfaQsn,
nit hem bsiten Wilm a%rtsirts, fummt
bier ai9t mebr in 9rira9t; esnuS Ct
Eette fa tur& feline, zines Dfrtien @anass"
i'ssafaas nitt unwirsiss Sanblunsspsiis tis
Unsaatt sinsr %sepiTtn. Clique ;pss;cssn u. essbal5
sifFn i9mSbliGe geriab nunmebr. bard i6is@t.
sSsstra&te gBiss bic Shsntli9e @einuns ss0en
'tn ~ ltimmsn WieIe Semofraten
BON Hsw geine 3ppnlbip uns BON Du.
SManf 60. iibtrbaupt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-14
0eiaGitsbriefe er9alten ron

@ttplds 3ries Saect Stmtt
Nt6ples Rrtmr 81. Nssmrt!ir6
Bern. Ries yeter pflsrs.
gtihclas gSaasT Paul Safenttns
s. Narr 81. Z. 8irfh
9. .. Wthtts @tr. w. S9elttS
gsttr Santsn Z. s0atrs
Spbn @reiuer Res. v. X. Sand.
Eas@ 9risffahsn mubts tpesen @anssl
an 8aum fir ua6fs Summer aufssbrbsn tptr.
zen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-14

81 CAB am 1. San. 1OS q me ites
rinncn Der Ser. Staaten. 0ier rers
Isslbsn batten Gin Sabressebalt Ycn je
$4,000, swei je $4,000, tie ibrisen scn
$4,000 ttS $400 abwSus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-14

Surliuston, s., Jstr. Gr-ssnatcr Sa'
mes 90. Grimes Ysn Soma it am leBtea Brit
nod abens AT elmer Ser,frantbsit sefcrbsn. -
Ssitiss S6msrssn in Der Ssrsssssns ssutstsn
bisisIbe i6pn rrr IA 5assn an nno nadSsm CT
isitbsr mebrsrs abnIide anfaas. bate, fibrts ctr
!ssts TN, Z ltr Isinen Sob bsrtsi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-14

Iurh rie Grplclicn Ger pulpemiibls
tei a, purpen am 5. 6etrum 5
Wenihen SetBrtet.