davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-11
Gie
gnfembarger 6a3ette,
sia fatbpiil6es @o9sntlatt
fit 3eellt Ind M'ahrheit,
TaS Wphpprfp

In BEN ser Saaen uns Canada bstrds 20 9ns yer Satr
auS mus ron BEN Gmpf6nser tt ftntr Yetsss sttrft'
fSbrlt8 ssrausttjatIt rsrstn.
yan lana u feser 3eit aui sis eursmburssr Sasstts
absunrtn.
E@ anssissn ibr pienies, ecttsrien,
Gludsipiele &c. hnesn soa mem nc aun tmmtr
fommsn mIaen, fsrnsr feline Iufnabms tn unisr
SIatt ea iplGs Geflidfeitsn une Sfitlt hsm
yeiit. ter fatbplii&en air&s sutp!sesr llnS.
~ yra. Sfass. Rsnss. Crsus anb has Eaisat rne
a&re gittel ,ar uttrisneuns zen @as uns Sua nc rs
n tabtn fne, hasu sttrau6t wtreen
.nn tis 0am.n ssn unt.rfSrebrn tinselarst rtretn,
So0t,n Ne tud aeldrtbea Stin une tas gpaam esunts
lub Steat senau unb ri6hs dnssstbtn wtrsfn
gp.un zine 9stuna ssn tinm gpaam elm ansrss str.
kt wsrt en- isQ 70 mus mmer aud eas gefam an5t9ttsH
Usrbsu nc bic Stituns frlb er tmpfanssn rurst
sreuu Semane fein Slatt n resemdsis emptdnst cher
a ouf irstue cine grt Jster enb6en 70 leate Der tt.
trssnst Sstat wit bic Ssraussses issl' ssnaSrsnst
pereeu.
Die gsrantwsrtli6tst fur @sisnsunssn ar es 8stturs
mereen mir nur tanu abrneeen rsnn eeeleen ssr resi
arrttn gIs rstr per pot Sfhs 9lrnss'Sreer ssSefsa
Die ,.saxem6urser @asette" na6 csnropa.
sr r,rsn, en- berss cine an;atl Gremplarsesr @asss
mad guroya unb maiden rusre Ssitr psenesrs aaImsrlan
bas st. s6ersuus hes Sass an grpaneis une 6reanes
ieuiets sss Oceans elm isbr seSnss y ~ tlntn uns'
trbrsdenen Vsrttr NIT esnbeH ju nnterpalitn hne ls
ubsr bic Suanee tieies 9aneeS u unsrrnfH pssr as es
bur5 Srtfrsaisl ssi6eesn tsnate
Sslkaunssn, Sriefs &c. inS ;u aOrsiFfsn
..LUXEMBURGER GAZRTTE'',
DUBUQUE IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-11
3eitunes : 6eSeee.

l. g5srE he TtcannEtn alt auseradlth tat @tstntttR
tstsgsH 70 irs ansencmmtg tae s cine 5prtiesuHa bss
absnutm,uts parISsn,
q Sas gtpnrtmext iann u6 sbtr re6tssllis atbtfest
perbsa ais bis als 8afianec tssdblI iut.
3. gosnn Aeennentsn es rarlarn cher I'D rssern, ibs
3situnaen Ger bsreeneen getefce at.utrlen 70 at
t ssautwSriIi sailr bis s bFs Isaans btabt bdbta.
4. geTn absunsRten ben 9Dsbusrt ssrinetrn ebRs tie
3titpn5s GrFeiticn haven az tsnaarttssn 70 IL ss isr
Sabsr Ttnn f 8ettaHasu na ss gctrfTss brss frapt.
rea sppsnerhs asanet psrttu
5. Die rthrltter 9nAetunssn liuten labin edB cine
gDsissruns 3eitunSsn Der bssfsnesn peaeEst ab,
bpa setr SeraneaRa pts g9ptnrrts pbne esrbsetsnbe
aaSeist ais rrIma fate SepsIs ta9Gtiatsn SSEtsss
saluiettr IL.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-11
9nbnqne, Sopa, Wtttpo6, ben IL 9e,em6er 1872.

nsn 6inan;labres purpen folsenre 0elr.
lummsn Yercinnabmt uno an cas- S6aBs
amt absefibrt.
Yin 3Sasn $2l6,3!0,2SO II
Sir pertauf:t DHentli6e Gin.
esrsisn 2,i757ii 10
Stsurrn 13O.6i2,i77 ~
Haticnatanfs Stsuer 6,523,3s6 80
Sttuer BON pacificbabussis!i-
i1aftsn 7i9S6i 81
.3passlpbu6sn &c i,136,il2 81
Gpniulars, Patent. unS 9ane-
sebiibrsn 2,28iO95 90
Ias unteri6ifeli9sn SusQsn 44t2,26i II
GspSbnli6s 9sianmtein.
nabmen 253,09i, i,229 OF
1eleasir 9,402,637 65
1874, ,t06,S37 So
gertlsbt i'm SbaBamt AM ~
80. Stunt 1871 t09,935,70 SO
Nebencinnabmen 1929 35
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-11
SSreiie Der sln,eisen.

ES Sci mebrmalissr Gnsats tiliSsr.
EGF @r6Bers jabrlide anjsissn iusrssn
I'm Dsrbaltnib billiBer bers9net.
slusSGrtiss sln;sissn miilIsu sisrteljSbrli4@rr'
ausbs;ablt psrben.
Ea- 10 Gtnts per 3sils fir bsItslIts Nriisen
IN Der 0r!alipaltr.
ESF @eburtSanseigtn Seiratbsn
uno ScessfGlls & pereeu als GccaleS tsrs9nfi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-11

gsiammttaarSorratb. $4Sl, ,563 IS
IuSsaben.
saut Selesen ipurren tpatrenr b,sl.ls
ben 3eitraumsS seraussabt:
Gisilauslas,n $t6,t89,O79 20
Iuslane 18,l59,369 IA
Sntiansr 7,O65,7 ,72S SO
gsnltensn 2S,533, ,402 70
Rilitar, sinf1litbli1 Yefeiti.
sunssn, 6luB. uns Safen.
&esulirunssn nnp ArIe,
male 35,S72,t57 20
Warine, eini1lieslid Jabr.
;euss, Mal6insn unc
Observation-Disclosures 2i,2l99O9 90
Teri6iseenes, einldlieei&
SHentlihe @stauee, Qeu9t-
tbiirme unb Stsasrcclsf-
tionssstiibren 42,95S, ,329 OS
Sntereisn sfiir bic RTsntIi6e
SGule ft7,357,S39 ~
3uIanimen, 8aptal une Bin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-11
$27O,559,695 OF
$l,95S,766 76

99.96O,2O3 81
t06,9iS,520 50
377,t7S,2l6 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-11
iS,56l,356 90
SiS4,052,573 81

tisfeit. Cine bsiliss Yaidt iei es, bic
YapiersSaluta nit rem @plepertb in
ginflans ;u brinssn. (Sei9t selast, ater
ni6t 70 lsi6t 9etban,)
Die slusBatsn fir ras Sriesstepartes
nlent fir paS nd6te Sabr linp auf
$33,S01,37S Yeranl6laat, eine Sermins
perun9 Spn betnabe 2 Willipnen spn ben
2lussatsn pes laufenpsn Sabres. Sir
bic s5npianer wureen $S,904,St2 aus
aeesbsn. Die Stirfe Der slrmss betrdst
26,3t3Wann, ippSpn q, 4,219 Beise unp
2494 S6parse. 367 weiec une 54
ldwaSe Splpaten fup pisIes Sabr sez
ltprben.
llebsr Die Sldlie unb odfen laat rie
SrtI9ait: Die SluB< une .SafenzI zIesus
lirunsen purssn NIT Gnersie UNI Spars
Iaufeit seleitst. Sbslei9 siele risisr
Sauten nur tbcilweils YcQenrct iinr, 10
bat tsnnp9 ras bis jest @pabra9ts benz
Sanpsl bic seraussabten Summsn msbrs
mails erlpart.
Die SebunS res Sanbels prsen sr5s
eerer Ganaliiefe, Sermebrter Si6srbeit
bel Der S6iifabrt unp bic grbaltuns BON
Wsnibsnleben trist siel CUR @ctlbabrn>
belt reS 1anrrS BET unp YersrSBsrt rie
GinnabmsquelIen Der Hesieruns. Die
Bride ibrr zen MiifilippisSrpm in
Hpds Sslanb purSe IN, Sau Spllcnpet
unp Der plap sum Sau Der Sr IL
dc in ga GrpIie fefsefellt.
@psu mir unicrr SaGrpler gia1tarn Spn
SeBen 9ratuliren.
lleber bic Serbelieruns pcs Sisnals
pisnltsS unc Die sSittsrunsSbsri6ts bic
SermeIIun9en &C. iperpen prrl6ierene
Sprl6laSe Sema9t.
S3iffssGandls.
Die SptI6aft belpribt Die Nptbipsns
tiSfsit lei1terer SerfebrSmittel spiIden
pem gBelten unp psm atlantilhsn Srean
8ibt AuildluB lbsr bic slrt unp sSeiII
pielen 3pcd pur6 Camille 81 ereiben,
bic pieIen Gandlen ;u sebenpe mutbmas
llibe Ni1tunS une cie nptb9sn Sprar
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19
Kindness to Farm Animals.

sympathy for the brute creation has Of
ten absorbed the human breast There are
not wanting those who carry their tender
ness into the realms Of philnsophy even so
rs to hope, at least, that in the somewhat
uncertain future there may be Il boon for
the pangs animals have suffered at the hands
Of man. am not going to indulge so lofty
a theme here, but am about to point out
some matters for the temporal profit of
such as have property in live stock.
An owner Of farm animals should make
it point to strive not only to avoid Caus-
ing even a chicken to dread his owners
company, bat to prevent the stronger ami
mails of the yard from forcing the weaker
ones away from their food and into the
coolest corner; security against loss from
accident and general unthriftiness in part
ofhis flock or herd is thereby obtained, and
money saved. TO this end there should be
plenty Of yard room, properly divided in
suitable apartments, for the profitable ac-
commodation Of every creature.
Rude bows should not be allowed to chase.
beat and otherwise worry mich COWS when
driving them home from the pasture. This
is an Important matter. If all people un-
derstood the liability of injury to the quail
ity Of the milk by this means, such treat
The physical state of the animal has so
much to do with the nature of its sccretions
that it is wholly unsafe to run any risks
of injury to those whose productions be-
come part Of our food.
Seldom a wound occurs that leaves no
scar. Good horsemen understand this,
and do not like to have a favorite beast
even once frightened. No Intelligent man
would as lief buy horse or an OK that
had at some time received rough treatment
at the hands of an inconsiderate master.
AS a protection against all excess of bear
ing towards working beasts, let them be
subject to early training. A colt or a
steer may be broken to the harness or
yoke with only the smallest amount of dis
cipline, by beginning to practice it as soon
almost as it is born.
Success in all things implies wisdom, and
wisdom proves kindness often Of more util-
ity than unkindness. The beasts of the
field are not merely passive subjects in the
hands of man; they are active, and kind
ness will be reflected in a thousand ways
to the benefit of the master.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19

far away came the sound of a tremulous
cry The father listened intentlv. It came
again-a long and mourntul cry.
"'TiS Gyp,n he said, dashng off in the
direction OF the sound ''he's found EN- ~
Debbie and her reighbors followed,
through the drippling, moonlit forest. AS
they neared the spot, the dog heard them
coming, and the howl changed into a Joy
tul bark. He came bounding out to meet
them. from beneath q little coppice, thick
" rooted with vines
There they were side by side on the
reekin@ moss, little lofty fast asleep, with
her curly head pillowed on Marks arm
Mark was wide awake. his eyes, as bright
as diamonds.
The moment he caught sight Of his
mother he burst into tears.
Poor mother" he cried out, Il was a
naughty boy 10 make YOU suffer 50; but
indeed. didn't mean to- We met Tom
Saunders in the wood, and he told Us there
was some Jolly big Strawberries down by
the pond; and thought we'd get 'cm. TO
please father. But 'Tottv walked so slow,
the storm was up by the time we got
there. Bat | GOT the strawberries. and
bouncing big fellows they are. Here they
are, father; | held on to 'em. BY the inc
| got my basket full. the wind was blow
ing great guns, and fottv began to cry.
| took her IN my arms, ani tried to run.
and the wind took my cap OIL and whirlcd
it plump into the middle ot the pond Oh.
my buttons, but it did rain The drops
Int my he II like bullets But | hugged
Totty tight, and ran and ran, but some
how couldn't run right; the storm turn
ed me round. saw this place at last and
we crept in. and poor Totty soon cried
herself TO sleep and | dozed a bit too, for
the first thing knew. here wa Gpy, put
ting his cold nose on my cheek
They inurneyed homcward, through the
@ltterlng. summer woods; and Us they
reached the cottage. the Sabbath mora
was breaking, fair and sweet and holy-a
type Of that eternal morn which is to
come; one blaze of gold and purple,
birds twittering on every spray, lambSins
hlcatin@ from the green hill-tops-God's
blessed peace resting on ali things like n
benrdiclon
The grateful parents bore their little
ones in. and Dehhie bustl4d about, pre-
pairing hot drau4ht> and dry garments
And now" she said, when everything
was done, and rotty lay asleep in her
fathers arms. her brown, chubby feet
peeping from beneath her snowy lrocEi =.
''now, husband, we'll get 'em to bed and
let 'em have II good sleep; poor little
dcar>. they need IT,
She led the way into the bed chamber,
and turned 10 arrange the little trundle
bed, bnt She loroilcl with 4 cry of horror
The white pillows and dignity coverlids
were one mass of charrrn and eulnhnrouS
ashes; and one corner of the room was
all torn and sp)jntereI. In their absence
the lightning had struck their dwelling,
eNpcHdin@ lis deadly fury on the pillows
where the Little heads Of their children
would have Lain, had they been at home
There had been death and danger. and
ont in the wild night, safety and deliver
ence. Gods providence hnl saycd them.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19
A Solitary Banquet A Story of Ten
Years Changes.
Special Dispatch to the Boston Herald.

New York, Sept. T.. Halt n score Of
years ago Mrs. Bigelow kept large and
fashionable boarding house at No. ~
Great Jones street. Among her boarders
were ten gentlemen who had lived to.
gether many years, and between whom
the bonds of friendship had become
ccmented They often ,lined together.
and in little parties visited the places OF
amusement, the whole party meeting IN
the sitting room before bed time and com
pairing notes of their days business and
evenings fun. The breaking out of tbc
rebellion changed the current of life of
several OF this social party, and u number
expressed their determination to jom the
Union ranks. Many We're the regrets at
the dissolution of their fratcrnal society.
and it was decided that they should have
Il farewell dinner on the evening of Sept.
10, 1862. Arrangements Were made ac-
cOrdingly by their hostess, and at o'clock
precisely on the evening named the ten
gentlemen entered the dining room and
took their accustomed seats at the table.
Each and every one WAS then full of life
and hope, and the future prospects of each
were the subject of an animated conversa-
ton. During the early progress of the
meal, speeches were made, songs sung and
toasts drank, and it was not until . O'Clock
in the morning that the party abandoned
the festive board and sought their rooms.
Before this departure, however, each
made Il solemn VOW that if he was living
ten years hence he would meet the rest OF
his companions, at s o'clock in the same
place, and dine with them as they had
dined that night. Each one was to occupy
the same seat and rs nearly as possible
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19
About Digging Potatoes.

In harvesting potatoes, different plans
are observed by different persons. BY some
they are dug quite early,-as soon as the
tops are partially decayed, and Immediate
ly taken 70 the cellar. BY others they are
left Until there is danger Of the freezing of
the ground,
In our voutltwe assisted in digging from
800 to 1U0 bushels Of potatoes annually. and
the practice was to throw them into baskets
as fast As they were dug, and from the bas-
ket into the cart. When the cart was full
they were Immediately taken to the cellar
These potatoes, of various kinds, were
usually excellent in quality, being mealy and
of an agreeable flavor. They We're grown
on nc~ ground, which would partly account
for their good quality.
Which is the most appropriate time to
lit them, early or late:
In looking over Prof. Goadhys work on
Vegetable and Animal Physiology, we find
Il table which may throw light upon the
above question. He SAYS that ''it was found
by experiment that 2to pounds Of potatoes
left in the ground, contained of starch.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19

we believe, there was some legal obstruc-
ton to Il second trial. Evidence of his
previous good character and cooler cX-
animation of the testimony AGAINST him
had their effect and some Of the eminent
medical men in the country oxerted them
selves with GOV. Geary in his behalf, to
say nothing Of the excited demonstrations
of the Germans in several places in tie
state and throughout the country. At
length. within two days Of his execution,
Gov Gearv lepreved him long enough 10
permit special Legislation to meet the ease
Meantime. Prof. Aiken. the expert had
been through the Wharton trial and come
out with Il damaged reputation as a
chemist.
The second trial Of Srhocppe hqs been
in process for the past fortnight The
evidence of the doctors who conducted
the post-mortem examination utterly fail
ed to withstand the sc, uliny Of the c0un-
sci for the defense and only served to
show up their own Ignorance anl imhe-
cility. The testimony Of Prof Aiken vas
repeated. lie has been Il professional
chemist for 80 Years and for nearly all
that time a professor of chemistry and
pharmacy in the university of MARYLAND.
He distilled portions of .he stomach and
tested the distilate by two processes. The
first was by using Il solution Of potash.
snphatc OF IRON, green vitriol md mllri-
attic acid, which, il prussic acid is present.
will assume n blue color He got Il "taint
trace Of blue" The second tese was Nv
catching some of the vapor of the distil-
late on 4 few drops Of sulphde Of
ammonia. which on being rrtnSted with "A
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19
Gambling at German Snas.

II Balen-Eaden, Wcisbalcn, and an
other equally fashionable watering-pLlce
on the banks Of the river Lahu, the GOV
crnment farms out, or dlI So four wears
ago, and had then done SO Tor many wears.
the gambling-tables TO three brothers. 1t
was lor the interest Of this firm of brothers
TO keep these legali1el gambling opera
tions respectable. Roman mobiles and
Polish counts, French Aob1 SNc and English
dukes, German iurists and Spanish cav
alters, may thus frequent the fouqc II lloit'
apartments amid Il constantly shifting
company of spectators without damage
to their rank, The lights burn brightly
overhead. The utmost decorum and
punctlIlouS ceremony obtain The vetcr-
an rr0HpJcf who, with impassive face
ShutlleS the cards. politely saving, rs he
prepares TO show their black or red faces.
FNa' 1cjr2, Ne2~, ,UrS, speaks in tones of
Il wcll-hred gentleman. There are other
rooms where the company is less select,
and where common ro1cS and sharpers
stake silver on the chances. Here nothing
is current but gold A pile of napoleons
lies by the side of each player. Old gen
tlemen with ruby faces, beautiful women
in full dress, with small glovcd hands
and rounded arms, men Of mark. known
,i,rourhont rnrn,n ,s sst,tosn,nn rsnl,l;nr,
,,n,vLol,i,.ar, an 1oovn n,,I,la,,of, +.',,,l
limo tho nsu,i ..sw;s. round y aha asn;r
mo sons ot Anora,, n,;Il;o,a;ra, Ina+
,bo,,Sal,,os ,,ith oo,,.,,,;a,,r at;.,.,.,
around the table. There is nothing to Of
fcnd GOOD taste l.ossns o, o,ins ,re aI;llo
indifferent. French only is spoken. Per
sons withdraw or enter without remark
onn n,irht sn,no.n thn v,h.Io ntf,ir '''['' ~ ha
!, tao-faIln ,.,ihor;no. nf no;nhbnrs ',.,''' -
Hnt to cIaSn aI,so,,,n, ,,n,thor,;,,o,,t
rrra,t ,losl hnlnn, ,h;' ,,,,l,.,;l;,t1 w
,-, n,'n, o,>,,',,. n,,t,. I',. '''
IL oornln,, ~. hn,.o,n,, ,;>oIN A., '.',,,a
,l,7,nne ,ho '', sl,.,,.,,,. .,,' ~
tnnton !. oo ,.rn,,nI rhar ,n L'
t,t;nu dn,,a,;t thn s,,;,f.,,,nr,, r,,,,,, tI'n
h,,vr, chcnnI ri.l thn ,rrnat,.,. s,,nn.,.s
.n,1 than et,, h,. .,n,, nh,,, oroa+ o,ai,,
nnw j., t,;,,,I lool nnt;I harno ,,,, - -1l,
,nnst nr to r,,in hv ,hn tnrrnnt ~ nyo;tn
,nnnt tbn v;r,in, nlnmns Lna,, l;ra aha
snnl into tha ,,l,v If nav La ,,,.,,, ,,,,
likes his scat If once If INV ha '.,'' y l,dy M
tin,iJ etanJ;nr hnh;nd thn ,la,eo,., a,,j
hiIlnnlv h,nIin,r ian Snyorn;'rn. ;'r
r.;orl nt tln tohjo ,ntu ,xaI H.. ,l,a oI
,arnatnn. nr Jnse ,nI ,r',;n ~ ~ n,ho, -
thn I, 'front.' nl ,taS I hn, s' snat , ,h ,, "
O,cn ,,;olJnI 10 t,;s a,,,n,n.,,,'nl, W.,
s;nn far ,Lanon ,,.;,I tl, '',.ihi7 l,;et,
,loasa tou 49, ,,,h, ', ~, ~.
r,' r;ars of M ,',nnI;t W. - ''''
:, - nt ,''' ~ X; >,, oc.,
3osor;baI 90 halt;d"rln "' nxnla;naJ ~ thnt
I'ao..,, ". ''.;. ~ III ''' !. '':'.
Anai,..a :, NIX ar, IT, I, ",r'a,, -
p' p,rnmhin'r ,hat nccnrTc1 c,nr rn,r, n, np'
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19
VOLUME 43.
Ferc heron Horses.

M, ..
~ a. ''ial cou','tlis ai "c-
~ .9'1 ~ 'ie csoaIe Vi VI. -" iilaih
~ = 'i''i '1iIItlioie' "'o mas Some
vrI;'S Pr. 1ioi ca NOV SeS VI VARIOUS aSes
Ai.0 !" i1,''.Ie' -nl, /" aivei' was So hiSh'y
PF'',' WIN 'I:e uFai1 hnrSeS OF tha1 coun-
=. '''1'' H' H'Fc1p" VIVA NUN care one
'','','., ''"4 |H' ina,eH Whict reached TINS
''""'' ~ i.O'; nupnt'iutnb l'ilporlatlohs
i'N i'i'>'''' ""ttn' WI" tiie h''urai
80 'ioi~'' 'le ittihprl up 70
'N''::3 ~ an, - "'"'S sta'su. Alter de-
ri '''i-, ',''i'I,F I1" o these horses'
.',,i''' VIZ" ',t ilelct'ieS' el2h' years oid'
I""c - ii-3'-,is "'@!' ana weighing 1000 IDS,
wy r., .''''', N' '''' '"l 'hcI says
H'9N T'C"ei, ,'S are All tiil hofSeS, aver
,9 'i"9 P.,l'pS 10 - hahdS' amt looking
:i0'> i0' '.'1" ',iNH iea'Y are. lheir coior
Ivy w" Hhauc ranging from almost
wHite :" "eeP Steel 2eheraily incoming
.i-H''i - t'.r morse grows oIuer. ne head
'S snort win great width between the eyes,
"A'CA ait nfl1aO ana expressive; the neck
!, snort, pnt broad aud well arched; the
CileAl "l"c ana capaclouS; the quarters very
pI93H ahH lhe Dody well ribbed up; the legs
are muscular anu notceahly short from the
hhte y" 'he iellofk tie name ana tail heavy
n"U ~ my texture ne muscles ana SlhewS
.tVl ,At ""h"leS "l wires. Not"lth>tahd-
lux ''rl' NI]'' thrN possess Splflt ana Tree
uohl o. aetl'h, Whlth make the 1ercheron
Il e'N">A horse ne general impression
'i'' "r l, !" coarse h"aNY morse, Is efron-
rouN' ~ i'lng rom inspections OF specimens
Hl-nE9" or injuHlclohSiY selected.
we i"uhu Two OF the farm teams Just
ulN !h@ ouI OF lhe Vafd 10 Their afternoon
nauIlN-' one composed OF Two, the other OF
loHf mares stepping OIL quietly aS old
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19

The quantity of starch remained the same
daring the dormant state in winter, but
decreased as soon rs the plant began to
grow.
From our own observation, we are in
clincd to think that the potato is better off
in dry ground in its native bed until some
timein October, if not endangered by worms
or Hoods, and that they are better not to be
exposed much To sun or wind.
We shah be glad to receive the views of
others on this subject. n. +. Farmer.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-19

] as - have
senior Lenoir was thnn in Paris. The
sious of ouailinr. and met tha foo n,an-
fnIlv. becamn nevertheless nneasv H.,
had MOT beon nsed to 50 hiph NAV Incl
was AGAINST bIm. The stakes were con
tinually increased bv the Hontrebanouc
and he teieor9,,hed his brother for ins,rnc-
tons.
What tho baoJ of t,o crraot o,,,blir,r
house reuIiaf wr onlnoI.rT. of G0ur,e did
not know Bnt tbair ~ mo end of tax
about l,nns Of hnTI;on 9nI norft1Iiog of
bank-nofes. which lhe snr;,i was send
inc daily from Paris 10 the Spa ~ rein
forcements for his brother to continue the
campaign without showina n. white
feather, Rut the losses Of t5o b,nl, ,v.re
fearful. The tactics oftha Cnntrnhanoli.ts
were Irresistible. They marched on ter-
lible as Il Macedonian nbalanx Tina. law
the bank losftwrnty-eirh thousanI iI,,ins
Wednesday. tbirty-~iy tb,u,,nl ani
Thursday iorfy-oar tbpusanI There we're
Of cotlrsr. Temporary rrcoyerics. Younv
Lpnoir would sometimes wi, so many
times that Grave old men would Shake
their heads and say that the luc! had
tn,nnl But fine clnsn Of r,ch d3v tnII.
onotber etnrv ,rL.L.Ionnn nf l,s.,.. ,ud
lr1i,,y Iva,o ta,.rr,,l",u,, i,,o,..si,l, IN
7mnu,t eaoin.t tGa Ldnl. Dnsnyt,.bn- in
nvnhar ,Torn oont-r,,aiI,, .,,.ri,.in1, rr,,n,'
P,.is Kars nf snnc;n hoarin', -, th,;r
heads trn nnionotin,l ,o,1 nf II. hanI. of
Frarne kant on r.i,.in., ,Vnu.l'nn,rn
,,anl,,,,os I,,If I.,,.'ral ,-,;,,, ,.I ..,,I;,,t
iy,x 1,,,., f,..,,,,'I.. r'i;,', 'i;,i
nraSs ,"nssonaa,iis i ~ ~ - I,'nv -
At inyt can,n E'5,Iav ..I,1,.l- rriJ,,.,,
vonng ann;r ,.alInI !, ,.ln, ,In J,.n,-
o't',," - o., '''0 Nv,
for the old house. As rouleau after rou-