davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
eRUT1LITY IN POLITICS.
say

Andrew G. Curtin, after having served
Pennsylvania for six years (wIlch lnciuoeo
the entire duration of our great civil war; as
her Governor was appointed by Presldehs
Grant Minister Plenipotentiary to Russia
which post he insisted on resigning some
months ago. He is no "sorehead." no Office
seeker, but one who has just resigned one or
the very highest civil trusts. Coming homo
ON the eve of a State election, he has decided,
after full consideration, that John +. Hart
ranft ought not to be chosen Governor OF
PENNSYLVANIA, but that Charles X. BuckaleW
should be. Having announced this decision in
public letter, he returned to his home at
Bellefonte on Friday, and there addressed his
fellow-citizens on Saturday evening. The
Ne,D- York Times gives the following account
of his reception by his kinsmen and towns
men:
"Gov Curtin arrived at his old home 10 this village at
o'clock last evening, after absence Of three years.
and was met at the depot by miscellaneous crowd OF
Democrats, among whom he looked Iii vain 10 see the
face Of a single OF his old friends and negboors VINO
delighted to honor him in the past He took lodgings a,
tho Bush House whore he has remained all day today
as desolato as il he had been stranger In the town.
Not Republican of any note in tho village, evon bis
former most intimate friends, has condescendch to cah
on him notice his arrival IN any way but on the con
trary he is most bitterly denounced on all siucs anu
politically and socially ostracised Even his own rcla
tons have nothing pity express for him. and some
OF them refuse him that consolation"
The above, though exaggerated, doubtless
indicates the spirit of Gov. Curtin's reception
by the supporters of Hartranft. 1t Is the
spirit in which the reelection of President
Grant has been pushed from the sutset. Pro-
scription, denuncation, social ostracism and
outlawry, have been freely visited on all Re-
publicans who did not favor the second term.
That you are a renegade, an Oucast, wretch.
a felon, if you do not support President
Grants reelection, is the cry of the whole pack,
and it is assumed that you must be pecu-
lator, a defaulter, a criminal of some sort if
you differ from those who run the party ma
chine Weak, timOrous, yielding natures are
cowed or lashed into submission by this policy,
but the brave and true are only strengthened
in their resolve to fight on to the end
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

this Indiana extra-Offcial out Of the Treasury
Buildings. The Secretary may object. lie may
AJAX, if he the Monetary Head Center, 40 70
speak. is owned, why should not bis under
lings be7 We cannot admit the validity Tho
excuse. The fox who had his tail cut OIL ia
the trap naturally advised all the other foxes
70 have their tails cut of also I; but the abbre-
waited Reynard had no power to compel his
brethren to undergo the uniform abbrcviation.
Grant may own Boutwell,, but it does MT fol-
low. by any law of personal property with
which we are acquainted, that Boutwell, owns
the Clerks. And as matter OF taste ana GU
ouette we object TO the presence OF the A.
p. NJ. G. No. in the Treasury. Ills depart
ment has nothing 10 do with money except TO
beg good deal once year, TO staVe OH iD-
solvency. All the Little Postmasters-Oencrai'
together with the Great Ditto, would DO pei
ter to give their attention to the shamcfui
doiDgs of the Deputies, who, instead Of attend-
ing to their official business, are engaged ia
ridiculous conspiracy TO suppress TIE Tribune
when they might just as well try TO suppress
sunrise or the flow of the tide
This Indiana Chairman, clothed III COCO
deal of brief authority, hints to those VINO q"
not sign as he bids them, that they VIII DO
"spottedr by the Appointment clerk above
mentioned. whose name is Vanderbilt. We
shall think that he has authorized this outra-
ceous use of his name unless he causes tho
eiectment, with appropriate and stern indigni-
tics of the Indiana man and of the No. tho
next time they show themselves in the rooms
of the Treasury.
The Grant-Dents avow their intention OF
carrying Indiana (to use their own expression,
at all hazards.p Washington Clerks from that
State who will promise to vote rightly may 20
home for the purpose and have good t'me'
Washington Clerks from that State who can
not promise to vote as aforesaid may nave
some chance of a vacation after the appear
anco of this article. How much, we canho'
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
oprycK-BolDER ARG UMENr.

Mr. Greeley must not be elected, because he
baled jeff. Davis.
But Henry Wilson only urged, by resolution
in the Senate, and by speech and letter else
where, that jeff. Davis be released without
bail therefore he ought to be elected Gerrit
Smith only placed his name next Mr. Gree
ley's on the bail bond therefore he was the
proper man to head tho delegation or the
Empire State to Grants denomination Con-
vention.
Mr. Greeley must not be elected, Decause'
when the Southern shareholders were uslng the
threat of disuniOn as a means for securing
more slave territory from Northern doughiaces,
he professed willingness to let the people OF
the South vote on the question OF Secession,
knowing they would vote it down, as they dld.
Cen. Dix only declared at the same time
that when reconciliation shall become nope
"Iess. and it shall be manifest that our future
"patbs must lie wide apart, we should do all
that becomes reasonable men to break the
force of so great q calamity by departing
in peace. If, undertaking the great
{" boon of our prosperity, we can no longer
" consent to enjoy it in common, let us divide
/" what we possess on the one hand ana what
We Owe OD luC OluNi, anu oe'S VIZ
the noblest the world has seen-from the
horrors of civil war and the degradation OIL
financial discredItn Therefore Gen. DIX
must be frantically supported.
LYMAN Tremain only declared at the same
time
"I wish TO cay that. traorous though u may oo l
stand here to oppose the policy OF war with the sou
now hereafter and foreyer That war Is against our
brethren war against your countrymen war against
those united with you by all the ties OF consangniy'
| Inv all the memories and traditions OF the past Dy
everything that can tend strengthen and cement ana
hind e people of the North to the South Ihat Is the
war YOU are goaded to initiate under cry calculated 10
influence the weak and ignorant, Of No backing down.
the Constitution must preserved and the laws must
be enforced say have not only no responsibility IN
tb hut give notice now that that war will be waged ID
spo Of our opposition, and against our endeavors
enough that now I am prepared to take the respon-
sibity of saying resolved to resist IL here' ana
70 resist II everywhere And II that be treason, make
the most of it,"
Therefore Mr.. Trcmain ought to be elected.
"Logic is logic; that's all we say" BY the
Inv. can't Tremain be forced on the stump
again2 Or has the Dix and Tremain Succo-
tash disagreed with him so seriously as to
disable him for the rest of the campaign
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
Nelot2Dork Dailu Gribmnae.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1872.

An emerant vessel has been detained by the British
Government == ". Gambetta has severely criticised
tho course Of President Theirs. == The Bishop Oh
Ermeland adhcres to his former position. - lAele
has been anC.her Carlist demonstration in spain
Mr.. Greeley made speeches at Easton ana Morii''o~"
on his way from Allentown to New-1orA' -
tivc storms have been raging in the West especially
the lakes.
Two tustom-bouse Inspectors have been removed by
the Collector for refusing to pay political assessment
-s The Commissioners of Emigration inspected the
Emicranis Insane Asylum on Wards Island. == LAD
eral mass meetings were held in ChamDersst ana on
Staten Island. == Tie murderers OF Prof. Panormo
have bcen arrested. === The agents OF the Admins
,rto are said to be issuing fraudulent naturalization
raners 90 aliens. === Gold. li3s 1l3l, 1lSs.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

,up prcJrEN7IARY TO THE RBoC0b'
pernsvlvania. under the rule OF Simon
Co,,aro,, has been brought TO many sha"e;
49, she meyer before reached so low pass
90 on Last Friday night when'-'no
p,..;1or,t Of the United States connlving'
hor Governor robbed the penitentary p"
rcFoforce declining and desperate parry
We'll may chat earnest advocate Oh riesiuon'
Grants reelection. The Pttsbnrgh Chro"'o'e'
sbrinI, hack in horror from so ASTOUNDING an
insult 10 the people of the State as pressing
the penitentiary into the canvass
Charles #. Ycrlcs, jr, then IS the man on
whom Uartranft relies for his election. Inc
convict from the Pennsylvania Penltennary Is
to make the Pennsylvania Governor Iheh
Give him the striped jacket for his robe Oh
office!
The bargain is papable The officer before
whom Yerkes made his affidavit against Hart
ranft knows him well. He declares that tho
affidavit was duly made that he saw the sigma
tnre. knows all the case, knows there was no de-
caption. The canvass being desperate, YerkeSls
broncbt out. Within an hour no has signed an
affidavit declaring his former one iaiSe' VINO
can donbt that il spaS "business misfortune" F"
that won the pardonf But that business ope-
ration, like the others, Will faii. Inc
price of pardon was merely perjury but the
conyicts oath will only impel honest men 10
loathc the man that seeks and the Governor
that sells it, and to register at the ballot
box their stern condemnation of both. Penn
sylvanians! we do not doubt your action
You have not yet fallen to accept your Gov
crnor at the hands of your penitentiary
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
IRI1JNEpS RTSINESS

Mr.. Blair appeared, in the extracts from
legal docurents which we published on Satur-
day, in thelight of a Congressional procurer.
He was hied to bribe other Congressman.
The stock gas placed in his hands for that
purpose. h a word, he was the 0akes Ames
of the Padic Railroad Eastern Division.
Oakes Anes took, for "placing here on the
"spot, whte it will do most good" stock for
some tweFe Congressman. Mr.. Blaine took
in lump II, ,03O, 900 of stock, presumably for
the same lurpose. This, too, was early in his
career IL has doubtless learned with ex-
Ocrienpp
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
THE PHILADELPHIA OUTRAGE.

The deperate men who, are dominating
Philadelphia seem determined TO stop at
nothing, and we are quite prepared during
the coming week to find outrage on law
and decmcy taking the form of military
violence. 1t is the natural progression. We
are content, however, to pause on what has
been dole, and, speaking of Philadelphia, we
speak, al we have often heretofore done, to
PHILADELPHIA. Let us then, with what calmness
we may, look at the doings of the last few
days. On Thursday last there wasya public
meeting held of what was said to be "mer-
"chants and men of business" to indorse,
not the Federal Administration, but Hart
ranft specifically. No one acquainted with
Philadelphia men of business, as we have
reason to be, believes for moment
that the commercial character of the oommu-
nifty wal at all there represented. Judging
from the officers, it was an array of question
able bakers, and brokers, and Government
dependents. For the sake of decency, two
banking institutions were not represented-t
one oya which Mr., w, IL. Kemble presldes
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

(" traitor The ,OretclIod DEMAGoGUEl False 20
"every public and private obligation! Let MN
"gow .... co,
Citizens of Pennsylvania, friends of Gov
Curtin. what think you of this treatment oil a
sterling patriot and irrOproachable gentleman
whose only offense is that he will not vote Tor
thieves and convicts' And what think you OF
the party which instigates such disgraceiui
danunciation for so base reason
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
THE PRESIDENTS CLERICAL PROPERTY.

THE PRESIDENTS CLERICAL PROPERTY.
Are the votes of the poor Clerks in the
Treasury Department their own, or do they
belong to Grant, What business has the
Secretary of the Indiana Republican Club or
the Third Assistant Postmaster General to be
mousng about in the Treasury, conniving with
the Appointment Clerk to circulate through
the several Bureaus an application TO Mr..
Boutwell, on the part of the Clerks for leave
Of absence for election purposesf Mind, we
find no fault with the application itself, but
then, as might be expected, there is great
beard under the muller. The petitioners not
only pray for vacation, but they are made
to promise over their own signsmanual to
vote for DR.. Grant and Deacon Wilson.
Thus some of the unfortunate clerks may
be forced either to subscribe to sentiments
obnoxious to their souls, or to stay in Wash
ington at their ciphering and writing, while
their Grant-Wilson fellows are at home
voting 1--WE hope none of them more than
once) for the man who owns them.
We call upon Mr. Secretary Boutwell, " kic'
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

Tp,prVr Advertisers residing mp town may
save Themselves the Journey downtown by leaving Iher
sdyerii,epens with Mr.. Brown, at No. e4t west lmrS
oc,,rdt or NJ No 9OS West Twenty-third-st oppOsue
1sraud Opera House. Mr.. Brown receives aoNer'iSo-
mcnis uu 10 u. M at the regular office rates
Advertisers in Brooklyn will find II very
10 leave their acknowledgements at No Ill Eul-
t0nst az te junction of Fulton aud Man-st The once
IA omen TIL
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

Another case of persecution for refusing
to pay political assessments is furnished the
publc this morning The men whose discharge
was ordered by Collector Arthur refused to
pay the tribute laid upon them; they were
accused of being tainted with Greeleyism,"
and so were cut off without remedy. This is
the Grant way of reforming Civil Service ; it
has reformed great many men into the Lib
eral party The publication of the facts will
afford the special funkey of the Administration
another opportunity to double himself up with
laughter inextinguishable.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

choice. So Mr. Mitchell is elected oy VIZ
of Il to f2. The Administrator So'"0"'"'
doos NOT succeed in Senator-maklnS'
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

Controller Green has made an excellent selection
for the office Of Receiver of Taxes Gen. Martin L.
Mcmahon, who entered upon the duties Of the place
on Saturday, is efficient officer and an incouupt,-
BILE gentleman. He served the country faithfully in
the war, and afterward in the diplomatic body. and
is at present practicng lawyer in this city. Mr.,
Green deserves credit for his good Judgment ia
making such appointment.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

One of the most gallant and conspicuous
officers of the regular army telegraphs us pri-
vately from the West Mr.. Greeley's visit
"and speeches have produced decided and
gratifying effect. The friends of the Lib
"eral cause are everywhere hopeful, while
"their opponents have never been so anxious as
"now. A member of the Cabinet now West ad-
Units this to be true. The prospect in In
"diana is growing brighter every day. The
"depression which existed a short time prior
"to Mr. Greeley's visit has been entirely re-
removed friends and foes admits this"
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
6nsiness NOtltes
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

D.uy TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
STsI WEEkIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail subscribers, % pei '"'iO"'
DAILY TRIBUNE 3Oc 40c., Soc, 75c, ana - PGI a'ii'
SEn.,- WtFbIY TRIBINE o and 30 cents per line
WEEKLY tribune, 81, 50, and % pei llne A. ,,o,or
According to position III tho paper
Terms. cash in advance. a.. vo.,,
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

President Grant may be an influential man
in politics, but they evidently do not think so
in Oregon. 1t was agreed that Attorney G en-
eral Williams should be elected Senator from
that State, where the Grant Republicans have
a majority in the Legislature. So Mr.. Will
lams went out and "exed things" and did
his share of stumping in California and. Ore
gon; bat Mr.. Ben Holiday, the Railway King
OF those parts, after thinking the matter over
for some time, has concluded that Mr..
Mitchell, his own special attorney, would be
more useful 10 him than the Presidents
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

What have the apologists for Mr.. 0akcs
Ames to say about ex-senator Bayard's letter.
We don't ask what Mr.. Ames has to say, for
that is no longer of any consequence. He
admits his letters. These show him trying to
corrupt Congress, and specially to reach
Senator Bayard. Senator Bayard's letter shows
that the effort TO reach him was with an offer
of stock. The Senator said he could MT take
it without paying for it, nor even then if he
would have to legislate about it. And Nc
Combs list shows thai he did MT get any
stock! The whole story becomes transparently
clear under this manly letter. Does anybody
rise to vindicate Ames nOwH
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

Cabinet Ministers nowadays must earn their
places or give them up. The requirements of
this campaign are pretty severe on them. Sec
retary Belknap is spoken Of as being under a
cloud on account of his failure to beat up the
political game during the present canvass.
The Secretary has been the solitary exception
to the general rule of Summer absenteeism,
and has seemed to think that he ought to stay
in Washington and attend to the business Of
the War Department There is something Of
the fine old antique about such an officer
which is out of place in Grants Cabinet and
30 the Administration Ring thinks they reckon
they won't need him after next March prob
ably not.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

Mr.. Andrew G.. Williams writes us from Sharps7
burg denounoing the letter TO Mr.. Greeley, offering
to sell out the Sharpsburg Grant Club. as forgery
The letter bore every appearance Of genameness ia
writing postmark. ETC.. but the handwriting was
different from that of tho present letter bearing tho
same signature. We therefore give Mr. Williams thas
benefit Of his donial
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

II would be strange indeed if, nOtwith-
standing the utter absence of any immediate
clue, the mmderers of Mr.. PanOrmo, the
Brooklyn music teacher, should be discovered.
The case as so far worked up" by the Police
looks black for the accused, though one of the
alleged principals is still at large.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

The aooessOns Of tho last month arc Curtin and
iIassaurek for Greeley Yorbes and Colorado twea
for Grant.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

Now it is in order for some OHicc-holders
witty Editor to announce that Addison ii.
Latin was seen, last Saturday, going to sleep
while trying to read that mornings TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
omusemenls. cit.. 0his epenlns.

Gc.pyMY OF MUsIc.-Italian Opera; 'L'Airicaine'
Luoca- Mr aud
I Rooru's THEATER.-" Arrah-na-Pogue ''i "'U
mrs Dion Boueicsult Nj,
F,r-,t AVENUE THEATER. - " DamOhuS'
P,n,, Davenport and Mis- Clara Morris . A.,
Cp1Np OPERA HOUSE," LIE Roi Caro,@-
John woot ana Mss Rose Hsrsee , "a. ,,>os
IIx,oS Sor,RE THEArER.-"Agnes.' Miss Agnes
Kthe mis- Pos5T hordaunh
ACADEMY OF Music. BrOOklyn'-Conoor'' ""''''
Ruheasten. - Crh;li-
AMERICAN NsrrTUTE.-Forty-iirSt Annual EAn'O'-
don Day AMI BronirE
CAIIFoRNIA MINsTREIs, Mt No. ~ broau"S' ,
p,uv,y,s CIRcus AND MENA AGERIE at the toot Oh
uouson-Sf X r. DaY and EscnnE
81. JAMES THEATER.-San Francisco Ministries
Toxv PAsroR's OPERA HoUsR-Varetes
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

and the other which gives certificates OF char
acter TO convicted brokers and female forgers.
At that meeting no merchant OF repute openeo
his lips. The chief orator was Gov. Gearys
dismissed Attorney General, who sneered AZ
his ancient patron, reviled Curtin, and praiSed
Hartranft, with whom, before he himself was
turned out, he was on terms OF intimacy
closing characteristic speech in style which
gave abundant evidence of the time OF DAY
and antecedent conviviality, and must nave
sounded pleasantly in the ears of decorous
citizens such as Mr.. George II. Stuart and Mr.
Jacob Reigel.
Mr. Brewster resumed in conclusion; NOW, gen"o
men-let me see-where was II [Laughter'I ain
afraid am like tho in tho old song-fn give 4"
you: l., $500,
And he was WOndrOus wise,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-09
nterbaltenbes 8.

Gin fran5Ofi6er Graf am alien SIS
ittssbcfe gu Seriaiues ;ps einen ceutz
i6en 9eiancten nit leiner Spra6e auf.
uWas ftir cine 9rpbe Spra6e babt ibr
Oeutlhen ! SD bin Der felten lleber,suz
suns, pab Der GnseL Ger bic erlten
WtenIdsn aus Fem parapiele trieb,
oeutl6 serecet bat" SD laiie e5
9elten," mar Die 9lntpprt pes Osuti6en;
ppenisltens 1T uniere Spra6e panr, BON
Anfan9 Die zines ebrliden ManneS ses
pelen, uetrtaens seitsbe i6 eu6 su, pae
cure Sprade nod Elm paar Stunpsn al
ter 1T eenn i6 bin sepib, RAP rie
9 6lanse, ais ite Die Wsni6en gum
Sinoisen perfibrte, fran;Sfti9 9es
lprp6n bat"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-09
Magemeiae &egulatiaaeu.

Der untsrriSt bsstun! AN .rttu Renta5 I'm spisns,r
une itltteE an erften Suit.
GIN sMtet fttltSer erarsc,,r Bl:s ven lsssm 10 ,af 4pr.
uahHis glslcsReen a%CpresT!,
Sseer St'etit lgtre lei itirrE Girlgit ssprRit nat IN EaS
DeratismsrI sne ee RIaut Gct5, ole isHSa ~fatieieitsn a..
stmeNsn inc.
Vile spn zen StusertsH lesraaritn Sitts All ssr en-.
h1t es 2iyecteyS UHcymsyira.
Sert9ts werlra ats ettl ~iS.Ea AZ tue G.irE stldas; sku
an BIC SernIunstr Ger StuesHitu. su eisis ater BIC @sigRs.
belt, Seiragtn ge 5erti6rire tsrlr SttHs srss Gllnee, ~
tsna6rt6ttsen.
As- Das Snfitat Neti Slsn cfrn. Es 8slisisr. Ptlti
stlebrt piEe, 10 Die 8Snif5 Rat,cl'te, peo peresH BE rel.
stsitn anftten aneerSSliubiseT Hj9i tesinirittst
lpf6tn Sirjsgeeitsg gtHse WGu no an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-09
Die redtc 3eit.

Mutter: SBr9li fam IN ! Ger Saa
great.
SSrsli: Sab Ell Srpa, las en- 9rpa.
Wutter: S6rsli itane uTl p'SBsele
pfeife
Sbr9lt: Sab ie pieife, LAP ie pfeife
Die ban gar feline 8Sppli unr ba'nt ses
Ibpinp ausgi6lcfa,
OiaI elmer Geils.) 0iuttr ,SGra=
H. ltanc uT! Die Mil9iupp' ii6t
urn Sid.
SSrsIi: 9er Suiis an % mus
'dauc, raB &c srpba SSHel fries'.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-09
Die Waa0her : Jpnten.

General: SliB, SaseL Sbr Goblin
gel 6auIrn;er, mas madt 5br "a 2 Sns
reiIen Cure 8amsraren iit bel Ger Sisr
idlasen UNI m%anGprirsn lieat SIR snn,
Semitblih i'm 0raie unp maft nitts.
@renorier Gsr;eiben's, GrrellenS
mel Made esrpeile bic Srcten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-09

Gin %uanoernasr tudliser Sanez
wertstarlhe wuree spn einem SbprI6rcis
Der SsfraSt: &pbsr crS 8eses? q e.
Don @ursburs.- Nun tpeun Gr
pcn @iirsburs serare neg III, 10 bat er
ii6 IN ben saar SaSen serteufelt trumm
selaafrn ipra6 nit siniser Sswunees
rlina ret Sbpri6reiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-09
MItterlihe NrlchruHa.

Better SSpalp bat Der tleinen @mma
einen aus srscten. Iieie wiidt ii6
brftis cen Wunb ab. 81 Rama: aber
emma, ipie unartis @snn man prn
rinem Germ cinen 8ue tsfcmmt. wiltt
man iih ord Mot al. SIM Gesrntbeil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-09
SonOerbare MGu;e.

S0MOfrbare Mau3e.- in Ger Ndbe
Spn Hiiins gun, Snpiana. lebt Elm beis
rabe 80 Sabre altes Gbepaar, cas- felt
20 Sabren nidt mitetaanper sefprcaen.
Die beicen Alten wpbncn i'm Saule ibres
Gnfels, in crmleltcn Sauie UNI eiIen an
remlelten Slide, atsr iprefen ME Elm
Wprt m%iteinancer. Glitter Idibt chen
scr Sbprbeit nidt uno ra5 Wenl6enber;
1T Elm muncerli6e5 Dina.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-09
Tar Nrauenrshte.

@enn ole Srauen pur6aus an ole Sc;
ri6te wcllcn, iplIen lie erit ;sissr, ras is
fir rie Wdrner elm preentli6eS @rribt
teritcllen fSnnen.
ao1frau 2 6mprmaun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-09

Bic Srauen, ia9t Elm S6riitfeller,
slciden @Sseln, ric jeren Gag ereimal
cte Sec crn we6isln. Sn @eleaI6aft
sleihen tic Staaren, auf Ger prcmenaee
Yfauen uno inter pier Iuacn-Sauten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-09

Wsnsral Ssueriase Ypn Chicago, Der
Sempcrensler unp Ganpipat fir ras Amt
per Sires 0purernsurs ltslIe, bat BON cen
emaneipirten Srauen ieines 8pbnprtes
etncn cerillterten Sedcr, NIT Suttsrmil6
scfillt sum 0eItenf erbalten.