davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04
Natural Decay Protect the System.

Natural Decay Protect the system.
The human body IS a machine, and there
fore cannot endure forever, but, like a watch
or sewing machine, it will last much longer
if properly regulated and duly repaired, than
if no pains were taken to keep it in order
The gre at object of every one who desires a
long and healthy life should be 10 put his
body in condition TO resist the life threaten
ing influences by which we are all more or less
surrounded; and no inyigorant and corrective
at preeent known so effectively answers this
purpose as the vitaiZing elixir which, under
the uupretending name OF Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, has been for more than twenty
wears the standard tonic Of America. In crow
ded cities, where the atmosphere is contamina-
ted with the eflluvia nseparable from large
populations; in marshy regions, where the
soggy soil reeks with miasma; on the prairles
and in the forests, where every fall the air is
tainted with exhalations from rotting weeds
and grasses, or decomposing leaves-in short,
in every locality where malaria exists, this
powerful vegetable anudote is urgently need
ed. Fever and ague, bilious fevers, dyseDtery,
CONCESSION CT the liver, jaundice, rheumatism,
and all diseases which are generated by infec
ted air, impure water, or sudden changes OF
temperature, may be averied by Strengthening
and regulating the system in advance by Hos
letters Bilters. Autumn is always a season
of peril, espec ALLY TO weak, susceptible or
CARNATIONS. Even The more vigorous are apt
10 be in some measure impressed by the humid
atmo sphere, loaded with deleterious gases pro-
duced by vegetable decay. The fall is a period
Of the year when the renovation and regula-
ton Of the living machine is peculiarly lmpor-
tant, and the Bitiers should therefore be taken
daily at this critical season.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04
MILL NOTICE.

T WISH to remind my friends and the
i Public, tina, | have long lease uf
the Mill here. and that though have
suffered much the past two years by low
water. did no, depar, from the old
charges for grinding. but furnished good
superfne -four for five bushels of'wbeai
to the barrel this shall continue to do
with all who bring good wheat 10 the
Mill. shall also make No. article
OF Family Flour for which ] shall charge
FIVE and hall bushels. And now tba,
have plenty OF water and no danger OF il
failing. | respectfully solicil the return Of
ell my old customers. win ell their
grinding. and sH DIN RS who can appre-
cisie and wish TO support good. faith
full miller. who has served you many
years, and desires 10 continue on fair
terms.
All persons wanting PLASTER. by
applying TO me in person. can make bet
ter terms ,hsn with any other, as ! am
about 10 axe new arrangements for that
trade. Respectfully.
GEO. W. FOX.
Semi 90 3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04

THE BALLOON BUsINEss-BARNUM IN
THE FIELD-HE Is READY WIrH $780,
000.-Barnum writes to the editors of
the New York News, from Waldemore,
near Bridgeport, as follows:
"In reply to host of letters from all
parts Of the country l wish to say if a
balloon does not cross the Atlantic the
present Autumn, l will expeud $50, 1000,
if necessary, in having that feat attemp-
ted, and if possible, accomplished, as
erly next year as may be, provided one
or more aronauts can be found in Amer
lea or Europe who have faith in its sue
cess, ard will heartily attempt its ac-
complishment. Mr.. Queen, the English
balloonist, who made upwards of 600
ascensions, told me i'll London, twenty
eight years ago that he had no doubt
the Atlantic could be safely crossed in q
balloon in from two to three days, and
he offered to attempt it ifI would pro-
vide the funds.
81 am already in correspondence with
several aronauts in France and Eng
land, and although I shall prefer to
have the honor given to an American:
1 have no doubt that this great feat will
be accomplished within twelvemonth.
l shall have the silk material manutac-
tured in China, put together and pre-
pared under the direction of scientific
men of London, an experimental ascen-
sion made from the Sydenham Crystal
Palace grounds, then bring the balloon
to America, and make the transatlantic
trip from New York. / trust the pub
lie will believe that if | put my hand to
the plow | shall not look back"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04

Re.y" TIE HEssIAX FLY.-Danlel ID.
Git, of Pennsylvania, writes to the
Gettysburg .Sentinel as follows, which
NAV he of some benefit to our farmers :;
Wheat sown on or after the goth OF
September will escape the fall fly. BY
the time it comes up the fly will have
finished depositing its nit; so 1t certain
" escapes the fall fly, which is much
more destructive than the spring fly. In
about 80 years of observation and cxpe-
rience | have several times sown por-
ton of Il field or 10 days earlier, which
would be considerably injured, whilst
the part sown on or after the goth
would escape entirely. Last year, |
sowed u acres of lowland about the
18th of September. 1t came up beauti-
fully. The balance of the field | sowed
on the 22d. The l-2 acres was very
full of fly last fall, whilst that sowed on
the 22d escaped the fall fly entirely, but
had some spring fly. 1t made first
rate crop of wheat, whilst much of the
acre and half was not worth cutting
Some farmers have an idea that if the
fall was favorable, wheat will outgrow
the fly. | have never seen stalk hay
ing fall fly in it to shoot good head
Last summer, l was talking to group
of farmers about the right time to SOW
wheat, when one ironically asked me,
what book" l got that from. replied
from the book of experience. He has
since also learned a lesson from another
Page in the book of experience. lie
sowed his wheat early last fall, and the
lily destroyed his crop. / am not able
to say whether or not the fly will con-
tnue to affect the coming seeding; but
tor fear, advise not to sow earlier than
the goth Of Septemher
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04

MONUMENT TO CONFEDERATE DEAD
The Warrenton (Va.) Index gives the
annexed description of monument just
completed for the ladies of the Fauquler
Memorial Association
"The base of the monument is from
Virginia quarries. The first base is
seven feet square, the second five feet
square. The mouldings, die shaft and
figure of Remembrance are cut from
fine white Italian marble. The die is
three feet three inches square and four
feet in height On its east panel is
chiseled, Confederate Dead Six Hun
dred. Virginias Daughters to Virgin
las Defenders. On the south panel,
''God will judge the right" On the
west panel, eco tell the Southrons that
we lie here for the rights Of therStates.
They never fail who die in a good
cause" On its north panel, "lIere on
the soil of Virginia they sleep as sleeps
the hero on his unsurrendered shield.
Surrounding the shaft is die two and
a half feet square at its base and thlr-
teen feet high. On its eastern base is
carved in bas relief emblems of its ar
tillery, cavalry and infantry service,
above which floats the flag Of the con
federacy. Remembrance, a beautiful
female figure of life size, holding in her
left hand a book on whose unfolded
pages fall the first rays Of the rising
sun, and in her right hand a wreath Of
immortelles, completes the structure,
the entire height of which is about thir-
tv feet
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04

The Masonic celebration which took
place in Philadelphia last week was one
of the largest, if not the largest, that has
ever occurred in the United States.
The Temple itself, in honor of which
the ceremonies are held, is avowed to
be the finest structure connected with
Masonry in the world.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04

A red hot aerolite came whizzing
down through the trees at Marysville,
Cal, recently, burying itself eight feet
deep in the ground. 1t weighed eight
pounds, and was so hot, even after an
hour had been spent in digging itup,set
fire to the cart in which it was being
conveyed to the town
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04

Two days before the failure of Jay
Cooke, and the beginning of the panic
Mr. Henry Clews wrote a letter TO the
Secretary Of the Treasury, stating in the
strongest terms that financial panic
was imminent unless the Treasury De
partment Immediately came to the relief
of the community, either by putting in
circulation part of its balance OF $15,-
100000 in currency, or by taking some
other prompt action.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04

Nancy Hill, the notorious female horse
thief and ranger of Texas was hanged
about six miles from Montague, on
Denver creek. several days since. Her
body has Just been discovered suspend
ed from post oak. Her saddle and
bride were lying near upon rock, and
her pony was found mile or so away.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04

A terrible clycone has swept over a
long tract of country in the Western
part of Florida and Georgia, being the
most destructive ever known in that re-
gion. The damage caused will amount
to hundreds Of thousands of dollars. A
large number of houses have been de-
stroyed, and property of almost every
description has been carried from its
foundation and wrecked in the general
tempest.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04

Mrs. Gen. Peagram, once renowned
as a beauty and a belle, is at the head
of fashionable young ladies' boarding
school in Baltimore.
Two babies were sent by express sew
eral numbered miles through Oregon,
recently, and arrived all safe.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04
Il IL u 5 Il f. f. 5
SALE
OF A VALUABLE
Jefferson Farm.

2NIIE undersigned Trustees, will by viz
4 tue of two seperate deeds OF trust. ex-
eculed by John M. Engle and wife, one
for the benefit oil George LickIIder. dated
the 18th day of December. 1870. 10 Sc
cure the said Licklider in the sum of two
thousand two hundred and sIxty
dollars, and The interest then due, and
the accruing interest on The same, and the
other for the beneli, Of JOSEPH Engle,
dated The 9Th day Of April. 1872, TO se-
cure The said EngIe in the sun OF one
thousand dollars, with The interest on The
aame and accruing on the same, offer for
sale to The highest bidder, at Duffields
Depot. on the b. & o. Railroad, in JEFF
ferson County, W. Va,
On Saturday, the goth day of
September, 1873,
.hs, VERY VALUABLE and highly
improved
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04

The remains of the late Commodore
NJ. f. Maury were taken to Richmond,
Va, on Saturday, on the Chesapeake
and Ohio train, and conveyed to Holly
wood Cemetery for interment, accompa-
MED only by members of the family or
relatives. who arrived there on the same
train, and by those who reside in Rich
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04

FOREIGN DEMAND FOR OUR WHEAT
1t is said that England will have to i'm
port 96,O00,00O bushels of wheat to
make up the deficiency of this years
home product, and that France will
need 4S,OOO,OOO from abroad. Russia
and Germany will have less grain to
spare than usual, and hence a greater
demand than last years will be made
upon the United States, from which the
exports for the year ending June 80,
1872, amounted to 24,OOO,0O0 bushels.
The shipments thus far exceed but
slightly those Of the corresponding pc
Rod last year, and it is expected that
high prices will be offered in order to
draw every spare bushel of wheat in
this country.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04

Within the past ten days there has
been an immense vein of magnetic ore
discovered OH Massanutton mountain in
Warren county, on the line of the Shen
andoah Valley Railroad, which has been
examined by an English geologist, who
pronounced the whole mountain a vast
mine of magnetic ore.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04
DIR. WISTAR'S WILD CHERRY

DIR. WISTAR'S WILD CHERRY
BALSAM.-This Balsanic compound
has become home fixture. Let all
who suffer, and have in vain attempted
to cure their coughs, colds, bronchial or
pulmonary complaints, make use Of this
unequaled remedy. 1t can be relied
upon, the mass Of testimony, that has
been published since its introduction,
being ample proof of its efficacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04

A Mattaponi farm, belonging to John
B. Coates, containing 934 acres, half a
mile from Milford, near Fredericksburg,
along the Mattaponi river, was Knocked
down on Monday at $3.50 per acre.
Years ago, the farm sold for $50 per
acre
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04
WASHINGTON , STrS sIs1nr

AGENTS WANTED for a complete hisln-
~ OF our National Capital. lis origin. growth.
eneeIlcncles. abuses, beauties, and pefsonagcs
are all portrayed II that graphic style which
has placed the author. Gen. An. Townsend.
among the foremost newspaper correspondent,
of the time. II give, bold, startling. uu,hiul
inside views OF Washington hle, and & u rcs-
slonal and Lobbying Jobb'y. Books ready
for delivery. LiiIa terms for this state. Ad-
dress S. NJ. BELTS q 60 Cincinnati, u.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04

THE VIC TOR SEWING MACHINE CO.
i want reliable and energetic Agents in this
County. The VICTOR" is Lock-stitch,
Shuttle Machine, with Self-seiting Needle,
best finished and most perfect Machine BIER
ed. An increase Of over 500 per cent or sales
Of 1872 over 1871. For terms, &c.. address
VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO.,
l227 Chestnut Street.
PhiIadeIphis, Pa.
September 20 ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04
WINCHESTER PREsBYTERY.

The Presbytery of Winchester, held
its stated meeting in Strasburg-eom-
mencing on Wednesday, 18th inst
During the session fourteen Ministers
and seven Ruling Elders were present
Among the chief features of the meet
ing, was the presence and address of
Rev. NJ. d. Kalopothakes a native
Greek and Missionary in Athens, who
with his former teacher, Rev. G. w.
Leyburn of West Hanover Presbytery.
a Missionary to Greece, gave, to large
and attentive congregation, a very in
teresting account of Greece and Mis-
sionary work in it. DR.. Kalopothakes
returns soon to Athens, reinforced it is
hoped, by some Ministers rom the
Southern Presbyterian Church, to carry
on the great work so auspiciously be-
gun, and which is now under the care
of the Southern Assemblys committee
on Foreign Missions.
Rev. II. G. Brown was received from
the Presbytery of Memphis, and leave
granted him to supply the churches at
Shepherdstown and Kerneysville
Licentate J. c. Painter, who has been
laboring in Eastern Hampshire, was at
his own request, dismissed to East Han
over Presbytery.
The committee to organize a church
at Berkeley Springs reported the way
not yet fully opened, and was continued
until next meeting Of Presbytery.
A committee appointed at the last
meeting to prepare Manual OF Stand
inc Rules, &c, for use of Presbytery,
made a partial report, embodying some
very valuable rules which were adopted
and the committee continued until next
meeting of Presbytery.
A resolution, earnestly urging the
sessions of the churches under the care
of Presbytery, to secure the attendance
of delegates from each of them, upon
the Convention of Elders and Deacons
to be held this Fall at Richmond, Va,
in the interest of Hampden Sidney Col
lege, was adopted unanimously.
The Executive Committees made
their usual reports, one of them that on
Sustentation, with the discussion which
followed, developed the fact that in the
opinion of the Presbytery three or four
thousand dollars could at once be used
with most hopeful prospects OF good IN
the work of Domestic Missions within
the bounds of Presbytery.
With some slight notifications the
Executive committees and the District
committees were appointed and rule
requiring each pastor and stated supply
to spend at least two Sabbaths per an
mum in distinctly missionary work was
adopted. The rule requiring churches
'unreprescnted by Ruling Elders at the
stated meetings Of Presbytery, to send
up the reason for such non-representa-
ton was revived and the stated clerk
directed to write to the churches upon
the subject. >,
Presbytery declined to comply with
the recommendation of the General AS
sembly to hold sabbath school conven-
ton.
After a very pleasant meeting, rem
dered more so by the generous hospital
ity of the good people Of Strasburg,
Presbytery adjourned to meet in the
Kent street church, Winchester, next
April.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04
| No. | Milk Cow,
5 head of Fat Cattle,

Wagons. one OF them four horse
and the other a Government wagon,
Wagon and Pow Gears,
2 Plows, (Ullum's make, one 8
horse and the other horse plow.)
2 Single Shovel Plows,
2 Double Shove! Flows,
Corn Coverer,
Single and Double Trees. Collars,
Brides, 4 HaIlers. Wagon Line, good
horse Harrow, nearly new. | LOG
Chain, Fifth Cham, | Pair SHe'chers'
pair Shelvings, Jack Screw. Now
err, and many other articles not necessary
10 mention.
TERMS-A credit of twelve months
will be given on all sums over $40. note
and approved security required, the notes
TO bear interest from date, but II pail
promptly when due The in'eres. will be
remiteI. Sums OF $40 and under cash.
No property 10 be removed until settled
for.
Sale 10 commence al 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
JAMES FLANAGAN.
VIM. f. Anderson, Auci.
Sept. 27, 1873. 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-04
FARM

OF first quality OF LIMESTONE LAND.
This farm j. situated in The very heart OF
Jefferson County. w. Va, lying on both
sides Of the road leading from Decks
Shop TO Zosr Church.
This lie a very superior Farm, well i'm
proved, and in high state of cultivation.
Persons in quest OF good land would do
well TO examine this farm before par
chasing elsewhere.
Mr.. Engle will take pleasure in show
ing the same 10 persons wishing 10 view
il.
The amount OF debt, principal and IN
ierest due George LickIIjer to DAY Of sale
will be 5000 90. and the amount due
Joseph EngIe 10 ,amedate will be slOs7,
so.
TERMS-One.th third cash on the day
OF sale. the residue IN two equal annual
insiallmen,s, with interest from day Of
sale. the purchaser to execute ms bond.
for the deferred payments, and deed oil
lrus, on the land 10 secure the same.
Possession will be given Oh The first
day Of April next. 1874.
Sale Il commence at O'Clock.
WILLIAM ENGLE.
HUMPHREY ENGLE,
Trustees.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01

Jft bcutc absae Sbeatsr? frus Elm 6rsm.
Der in finsm Sctsl cen aeInsr. Yes, sntsssnets
eisler.-Sh sic iprsbsn snslii@ 3 Oui.-
sLa9 fransSil9 ?-Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01

Sresit.-Sprssu III ras llrssisg Der @atur
IS bprst Der Strpm pom 5luB-tsr 5lus pom
Sa4-en Bad pom S.usl .-Das @tsr bsrst
BON ben Strpmsn unp Zen 5IiIsn 1; psn Der
Suft bergen ris @pIftn, une sOu cen gSrIttn
pispsr bprst Die Grps Der 1pue bprst lsin
ei9t bon Der Senne, uni ras s~rsprsts gi&t bsrst
pispsrum bic Na6t pom @onss Der srits
Mamn s%ntianp aus sinem MOP, sstprst ssu Der
Grcs-ras srifs @sib aus sinsr 8igps, pom sr-
zen Nanns ssbprst bic bis CUR Stunss np9
ni6t ,ur!if ~sritattst wurss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01
Serlcaeubcit.

Sarsermeiter: Nsine Ssrrsn GpQs.
gen . @ir inb ron Ter Stesisrurs aufssfcrpsrt
tpcroen, uns Su perantpOrtsn, parum in ben leB.
ten paar Wp6sn 70 siels &ubstDrunssn in IN.
isrrr Stapt Sorsstcmmsn limb.
grfsr College: @as fSnnsn mir miIsn,
parum bic Ssute 10 rabiat iinp? Sc in, ME menn
Der tSis 5sinp in fe ssfabren mGre.
3wetter COLLEGE: @snn mir bod nul
nod bic Ssiuiten batten. 90 oft elm 8rawa0
Uesr Elm GrceB s~rrel, fpnutsn mir ss eislsn in
bic S9ube ltisbsn,
Oritter COLLEGE: Sa, ia; ale Ssiuitsu
bate man bod ni&t fUrti@idsn ioasn, elm paa,
bate man i&pn nod bsbaltsn tUnnsn ; fs balfsu
uns bod aus man6sr gsrlessnbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01

3ipei Sduern famsn in cine slpptbste.
Sabsn Sic ni&tS fir 3abui6msr;su? frasts Der
gine.-S ia! lasts Der ApetbsFsr, langts cine
6!ai&e SaImiufssit tsrab unp iasts psm Ban.
sr, CT mS1ts earhn rie6sn. Der Bauer ROD II.
lturite, fat bon Siunsn, rulings Meter. sIlS
CT piersr sa ii6 fam Nun, wis isbt's irst il
Der S6msrS neg SEER, erpispsrts Der Bauer,
mir bat ia gar ni&ts ssiebIt, mtin 9amsrac bert
BAT CABIN lhnerSsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01
8.

Sin rciienser SanoperfsburiGe,
Der lisbsr ben Settler ma9te, ais artsitsts sps
an elmer Saustbiir tas @lSf9en. Der Better
OHnste tas 8enisr nnb fraste, mas or wuas. Der
gari9e BAT UNI cine Gabe unc srbislt lie.
@as treibt SIR fir Elm Sanswsrt fragile Der
Sausbsrr.
Der Neni@ faBts nod sinmal Zen 1rabt, Der
sur 0lsde fibrts unp iasts Sd lin Gin Iratb-
Sisbsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01
Gemmtblihe 3uitduee.

5ranosr Sassn sic mir sinma!, psnn 70
atsnps pas san,e StaptIsin bsim Bier Tst uns
Saus unb Srf Ubns S&us laBt fir&tst Sbr Gu&
ni&t IS fOnnten i3 Spiybuben in bic SGuisr
sini6lsi9sn unS sintre6sn unb fsblsn?
Sirssr ga, bis firtten's msr net!
6rsmpsr Sa, sibt Is psnn bier feline Disbe
uns &6uber?
Sarser: DIS l1pu, absr lbausu's, I'm bic
3eit ssbn bic bait aud gum Bier nm bic 3tit
brehen's nit Elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01
Die G;ewsbrfabrif su Sp.iussu ri

Die 6epebrfabrif 81 Sr.iussa riibmt
ii6 zines brbsn IItsrs.-gin &siisnrsr, psl9sr
ii& bic @shause uaS bic Surri4tanssn seissa
LISP, fraste ieinsr 5ibrsr mad benz 3sitpuuft ib.
rsr gnttsbuns:
las Sabr tSnnsn mir 10 ssnau nitt a~nssben,
srpiscsrts eisisr nit isisrli4sm grnlts, 10 pisl
absr III gsrts caB ra5 S9psrt nit psldsm
Der GuseI Aram une Gsa aus sem paraeiss yer.
iagts, -;u S~plin9sn p~srfsriist pprren lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01
Gin Sruufenbolp III stsu' mad Sauls 60

Gin Srumfenb0ls it stsu nab Sauis &C.
fcmmen. Seine 6rau, cine braps Srbsitsrin,
bin ibm aut's Bet ebns 81 murrsn ls BE-
snist i&, i'm G,sbsimsn iibsr Die 5sbIsr pcs IN.
rerbsntrli4en 8annss ~ %lsuf,sn, Obns ibm biz
lsltsn sersupsrisn. ngtun gu pirf pi9 aud
niat msbr t%srinfsR, ni@t pabr 2" n9tsin,
5rau." "5f nun sass gut Yrau9t su ns&
stpas ?"-nO ia, meme eists, srpispsrts Der BE.
%iruntsns, ssriibrt bis gu cen lbransn, wibrsns
Der Ia&t uiri pu, ni9t wabr MID wsdm 4.
penn i'd purlis bin"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01
Sin naiepciier Bauer.

Gin Bauer i4last isinsn GisL Der ni&t BON
Der Stsae nil. Der Baron rom Srte sss
Sausrn ssbt chen sprbsi unp ruft risism ;u:
Or 5lessl @arum baut CT psnn fcrtrabrsnp
eas 5bier.
SD bitt' IN, ger;sibuna, ~snGpissr Ssrr, iasts
Der Bauer, / bob nit sewuBt, ras msiu Giel 10 CT
sprnsbmsn 5rsune bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01

Gin Bauer, Der r~sselmdBis III bic StaSt
gu @arfts fam, fab sinit bic @ailsusinrsr ipasis'
rsn seber.
Das pei5 Der Senfer, iasts or ;u ieiusm Mad.
bar, ia femme nun i&pn 20 Sabre in bic Stast,
absr bic Suben pa tperesn ibr gsttas nitt srrs
Der, 10 babe id JIG i&pu ssisbtn, ais msin Gattr
mob lebte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01
Cine

Gin Srlinesr rpbuts bel sinsm 5armsr, ssm
CT ais SaslSbnsr arbeitsn bali. Die junssu
9eute Der HaGbari6aft bisltsn cine gsrsnii'
suasspartis ab une lursn ibn nitt Gin. CT mar
eariitsr bS6f aufssbra4t une ipra6 Das irl'
len is mir niat umiont sstsan batsn na@fsns
balts i'd aud 0slsai&ait uni lars aud tsinsn
Weni6sn Elm.