davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20

SOMETHING MEANER THAN THE BACK
PAY STEAL.-A Washington despatch to
the Times says:
There has been good deal of indigna-
tion privately expressed by persons inter
ested at the manner in which the volumes
of the Medical and Surgical History Of the
War have been disposed of by some mem
bers of Congress. There were from nine
to eleven sets printed for each Senator and
member Of the House. One would suppose
that every member would have, at least,
that small number Of physicians i'll his dis
trict to whom he would esteem it a privi-
lege to send the set, and who would be anx-
ious to secure it but mysteriously. large
number Of sets found their way into the
hands OF dealers i'm secondhand books and
document brokers, and at one time they
were selling for 50 to SO set. The price
has since Increased somewhat, but there
are still sets to be had at a very moderate
price compared with the cost to the gov
ernment. There is no doubt that several
members sold their sets outright, or allow
ed persons connected with, or dependent
upon, them, to make sales and pocket the
prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20
..&-ANA.H

WATKINS GLEN.-The famous Watkins
ellen, located at Watkins, Schuyler county,
New York, which has become one of the
most popular summer resorts in the Uuited
States, and is annually visited by tens of
thousands of people from all sections of the
country, would-with its two mountain
houses-be open this season for visitors on
or before the 1st of June. The entire
Ilen property has recently been purchased
ny John }. Lytle & Co., of Philadelphia.
VINO nave made many important improve
henCs, nearly all the staircases, bridges,
and ratings having been renewed, and the
Glen is IN much better and safer condi-
tion than ever before. These gentlemen
will personally supervise and manage the
Glen, and its summer hotels, during the
season f-1613, and spare no time or ex-
pense in endeavoring to make it an attract
i've and pleasant place of resort for the
public.
The Watkins Glen, manifold as are its
scenic charms, is by no means the only
feature of interest pertaining to the ro-
mantle surroundings of the pretty village
from which it takes its name. Seneca
Lake, one of the most beautiful sheets of
water in the world, with the magnificent
views which the highlands around it af-
lord Hecter Falls, two and a half miles
north of Watkins, on the east shore of the
lake, and the Havana Glen, which has been
VISITED for several years past by great num-
OerS OF people, are all worthy the attention
OF tourists, and will be hailed with delight
ny all students and admirers of nature.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20

AERoNAUTICs.-BOs is great on Or
gans, on musical jubilees, great contiagra-
tions, etc, etc; but when monster Dronau-
tics are talked of it desires to be counted
out. Hence we find that the courcils of
the Hub, having first coquetted with
MessrS. Wise and Donaldson in regard to
the stamps necessary to pay for the cost of
building balloon of sufficient dimensions
to carry two persons, with necessary pro-
visions, across the Atlantic, has suddenly
changed her mind, and now refuses to adj
vance the ''ready." AS result, some
other starting point will be selected, and
the @ronauts, with proper appreciation
of the spirit of enterprise manifested by
the proprietor Of New York's namesake,
the Herald, have made formal applica-
tion to that gentleman for supply of the
''needful." Mr. Bennett ought to comply.
He has the means and the enterprise, if
successful, would add another leaf to the
Herald's cllaplet OF renown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20
AN ILLINOIS BoRs1.-Wbo,.,,z.

AN ILLINOIS BoReIA.- Wholesale Poi
soatng.-The Decatur Illinois) DfsDatch
tells the following remarkable story of
wholesale murder by a female poisoner !.
a. w. Drake, farmer living near Moame-
ga, Illinois, died under suspicious circum-
stances, and Mrs. York, his motber-in-Iay
and h0asekeeper, was suspected of baying
something to do with his sudden deatb
out no steps were taken to INVESTIGATES the
matter, and Mrs. York went to live with a
son IN Kansas, where, a few davs since
she was taken ill and a physician summon,
ed 60 her, who told her she was poisoned
ana mad but few hours to live. Facing
imminent death, she made confessio5
winch exposed TO the world fiend incar-
nate: She confessed to having poisoned
ner husband in 1868 Mrs. A. w. Drake
ner own daughter two children of A. W
Drake the wife of E. r. Drake, formerly
OF TINS city; and, last September. A. w.
Drake She then went to live with her
son. and short time ago made up a mix
sure OF poison to administer to him ON the
nfst opportunity. Feeling unwelI, a dav
OF Two afterwards, she went after some
medicine to the cupboard, and by mistake
SIok me fatal dose prepared for her son,
Nnich resulted in her own death.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20

The WALwORTH FAMILY.-A gentle
man has given us some facts relative 20 his
personal acquaintance with the Walworth
family, whose name has become the text
of much sermOnizing of late. Mrs. Wal
worth was the daughter of Gen. Hardin.
of Illinois, whose widow was the wife of
Chancellor Walworth, the father of the
murdered man. Six or seven years ago
Mrs. Walworth, living unhappily with her
husband, removed to Louisville, her friends
having purchased the old Zane estate,
worth $50, 600. Here she lived with her
family, then consisting of two young
daughters and Frank, a noble, affection
ate, manly boy of about fourteen years.
About three years after her removal here.
Mansfield Tracy Walworth, her husband
came to Louisville, and a reconciliation
was effected. Here they lived together on
the most atfectiOnate terms for nearly
three years, and here another daughter
was born, which died i'll infancy Wal
worth became restive after a period,
and finally persuaded his wife to sell her
home and go back to New York with him.
The estate was sold and the proceeds placed
at his disposal. After the family removed to
New York, WalwoIth became unpleasant
IN his demeanor, and finally treated his
wife i'll such n brutal manner that her
friends came to her aid and procured a le-
gal separation.
Mr. l.. S. Hardin, prominent lawyer of
this city. is brother of Mrs. Walworth,
and married a daughter of Mr.. John l. ia
cob. He lives on the estate once owned by
his sister. We understand that Mr.. Har-
dln some weeks ago receceived a letter
from Mansfield Tracy Walworth, in which
was avowed the determination to kill Mrs.
Malworth and her son Frank Mr.. Har-
DIN has gone to New York, taking this
letter with him. 1t will be produced on
the trial, and will doubtless have a mark
ed deffect.-LouisUiIte Commercial.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20

AN OFFICE VACANT.-There Is gov
ernment Office vacant on the plains, and
some enterprising, hungry politician with
thick skin ought to apply for it immedi-
ately. 1t is the Office of mail-carrier be.
tween Cheyenne and White Clay, and the
distance is 14O miles. The pay is good,
and the chances for fame are better. Mr..
j. +. Carter, the late mail-carrier on the
route, became famous, and it was in this
wise He had two horses and a light
wagon, and was thirty miles on his way
from Cheyenne, when he heard Il shot and
felt bullet enter his neck. He Law over
in his wagon, and his team commenced
running away, and more shots came and
peppered him and his wagon and horses
like hot hail storm. But the team ran
faster and faster, and the band of Sioux,
mounted on horses fleet as the wind, fol-
lowed like Il cloud full of lightning. The
mall-carrier was thus chased nine miles
and his team ran into camp of friendly
Cheyennes. The storm ceased the Sioux
were not strong enough for the camp, and
the Cheyennes protected the weather
beaten carrier. The wagon was as full of
holes as n sieve, and there were nine dis
tinct and separate bullets in Carter limbs
and body. The wagon and horses were
covered with blood rained by the fire.
storm. The Cheyennes dressed Carter's
wounds as well as they could and took
hlm to Laramie, twenty miles distant,
whero the balls were extracted, all but
one, which could not be reached. Carter
is rapidly recovering, but has gone home
to his mother in Fort Wayne, Indiana. He
IS young man-only twenty -one-but
had been five years in the employment of
the Government as a scout. lie had been
carrying the mail but five or six days, hav-
ing taken the place of a carrier who was
lately killed by the Indians. 1t is not
likely he will return to the place when he
gets well. A young man of strong consti-
tuition is needed for it, and the position will
be for life if the applicant suits. There is
both money and fame in it for an office
seeker desirous of serving his country
where his country most needs man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20
A Washington correspondent says

A Washington correspondent says
Treasury experts have finished the work
of restoring the securities of the Lamber-
ton Savings Bank, of franklin, Pa, which
We're thrown into the fire by the insane
cashier. Of $4,000 government bonds,
all were identified. OF the $50, 900 railroad
aud municipal bonds, all were restored or
made good by the parties interested. The
only loss of the bank has been two or three
thousand dollars in currency. When re-
ceived at the Treasury the whole mass ap-
peared to be ashes and charred remnants
OF papers. The experts were Mrs. Davis,
Miss Patterson and Miss Schrimer. The
time occupied was about five'weeks of clear
days. The work was of such delicate
nature that it could not be prosecuted in
cloudy weather.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20
Il &R ~ 8o

A SAD HIsToRY.-THeI United States
Senate and Hotel Pantry at Franklin,
PH.-The Nenango Spectator tells the fol-
lowing story There is now employed in
this city a hoUse-servant, a woman who
was few short years ago the wife of a
rising young lawyer in Butler county.
After her marriage there was a short year
of welded love and the birth of daugh-
ter. Then came estrangement and aver
sion on the part of the husband, ending in
his desertion of wife and child. Left pen
nilesS and broken hearted, the poor moth
er struggled to support herself and off
spring, doing whatever her bands found
to do, and in the course of a few years she
applied for, and obtained, divorce. The
husband went to California, and finally set
tied in Oregon. He had talent, ambition,
and assurance-three great requisites for
success in life. Dabbling in politics, he
awoke one morning to discover that the
Legislature of Oregon had elected him
Senator of the United States. He had left
the wilds CT Butler only some six years be-
fore, going he cared not where, to escape
the silken bonds of his marriage, which
had become CALLING fetters of iron. Then
his name was John Mitchell Nipple, but
the Senator, when the names are called,
win answer to the name of John II. Mitch
ell, of Oregon, is the Nipple of Butler
county. tie will sit in the Chamber that
once echoed TO the ringing periods OF W CD
ster anG Clay, courted, fattered, and
honored as a rising, perhaps Christian,
statesman. All that man could ask of
promise for the future will be his. His
lines have fallen in pleasant places.
Surely, the mutations of life are beyond
our comprehension. Fiction presents, III
all its range, no greater contrast of fate or
fortune than that between Nipple, or
Mitchell, in the Senate of the United States
and the once cherised wife of his bosom, a
menial in a Franklin hotel. He is the
guest of earth'S great ones the peer, as
the world goes, of men of historic fame
she is tOiling slave, ''who dimes from off
the plate she lately washed, 5" with no hope
of a brighter day this side of the grave.
| Yet who can say that her lot, dark and
| gloomy as it seems, is less happy than his ?
| Who knows that there is not constantly
| before him torturing visions of 4 deserted
| woman and little child ?--phantoms that
will not down at his biddlng2
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20

THE NAEUFACTrRE OF STEs
GISES-WHAT HAS EEES Dow
Utica Steam Engine Company. ID
", has manufactured over 3. coo Sd
gines, aggregatiB@ over g.5UU hoFtl
the gross weight being over Ell
Gwenty milliOnJ V1HHds Wen
placed far enough apart for each %
saw-mill, threshing machine, or a7E
machinery requiring equal SHaa
would make a line over one ln1ts
fifty miles long What az imIDegSs
of labor these engines have acccHli
What n vast amount Of marhiHr-
been propelled. millions Of bushels 4
thresbei, thousands of ba,eS Of cd1|
ned, millions Of feet Of lumber cut 4
almost silent, powerful agents. IfaI
they have accomplished could beeE
what an array OF figures it wOH'i
The engines manufactured by II
Steam Engine Company are nov
every section OF the United S'an
Indias, South and Central Am.E.a
and Egypt, and they have agquiFdi
wide reputation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20
THE Navy Department has di.

The Navy Department has dis
patched the Juniata, with Com
mander Greer as it's chief officer, to
search for the remainder of the crew
of the POlaras, who remained on board
with Captain Buddington when Cap
tain Tyson and his men, who were
rescued by the Tfg1-ess, were compcll-
ed by the parting OF the ice to leave
the former vessel. We hope the Ju-
nidta will meet with success in her
humane mission, but have reasons to
fear very different result.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20

HoN- EDGAR CowAN, who had been
elected delegate at large to the Con-
stitutional Convention to fill the va
eancy occasioned by the resignation
of Franklin b. Gowan, has written 81
letter to the Convention in which he
states that it is impossible for him to
accept, and the Democratic delegates
Mt large in the Convention have there
fore selected John G. Bulltt, ESQ, of
Philadelphia, to take the seat vacated
by Mr.. Gowan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20

ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE
at Hudson, n. H., Henry Jewett, twenty
five years of age, has been endeavoring to
force his suit with Miss Ella Wood, a
daughter of Charles Wood. Miss Wood
rejected his offer of marriage, and her pa
rents also opposed it. Monday morning Jew
cit visited Miss Wood, pulled from his
pocket a six-shooter, aimed it at her head,
and fired. The ball entered her forehead
just above the eye, ard lodged under the
skin. Miss Wood fell upon the floor, but
not insensible it is hoped the wound is
not mortal. Jewett then passed from the
house to the yard, where he met Mr.. Wood,
and attempted to assassinate him. Mr..
Wood caught the enraged man by the
throat warded off the aim of the pistol,
and SO fortunately escaped. Jewett then
put the pistol to his own ear and dis
charged it, the ball entering his head and
causing a wound that must prove fatal.
The indications are that it was Jewctt's in
tention to murder the entire family.
LATER.-The shooting affair referred to
occurred in sitting-room of Charles
Woods farm house. After the first shot
was fired Mr.. Wood grappled with the as
sassin, when a fearful life and death strug-
gle ensued, in which Jewett attempted to
take Mr.. Woods life. Wood finally over
came Jewett and crushed him to the floor,
when the latter placed the pistol at his
own head and fired. In the excitement
Mr.. Wood dragged him out of the house
by the heels and left him under a tree to
die. DR.. Smith has probed Jewett's
wound to a depth of five inches, and says
he cannot live. While he had his senses
he asked forgiveness for what he had
done. Some years ago Jewett married
Miss Smith of this city, but the marriage
was an unhappy one, and they soon separa-
ted. Miss Woods wound is worse than at
first reported. 1t has been probed to
depth of three inches, and although she is
conscious, her recovery is doubtful.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20

"A father Of frt,..,.-~ [
for by one Of the Children !,
respected citizens oc ,i.'Nl ~. trus,r,.g., "a
te letter to the Waco lac, Gaco, Ter.
that by his first wife Ia h. l,'1tz MI,
dren by his second ne bad thin.
thlid, ten by his for, e'ShteH, I
fifth and SURVIVING &c - D. si1 s,,f
thiTty-fi n Of this nnrncr..ar me- Three -
stlll slive-eight hayimo ,','3ns lrogs-.
rebel army, and sever Geea %.
deaths. having d;.s
And now it transr.;-
HiPple Mitchell added 'iSo bioJha that So.
crimes, having been MAJ ;, Ssainy oE
hVe years before his 80, ,,,'ea ses,s
divorce This trifingY iYi'u Az. wife b.
ever, need not add to H. SIi,opns
barrassment. The Sent ., Hirclt.5
on record as having ratber, the has PSI
the comradeship Of crimin,E Pfeisos,
should be. an awkward nrN ,as aaif,I
some court, resulting in a,UOyea-,s a ~.
years in States Prison bc coTIn'eneta
mind the President of - tLt mas ol9
the case of Congressrnan e R' pTeos.
Times. '''' DoWen.-S
"A curious prcsent;mar.
IN connection with the DIS =, : ne;
schooi-boys at NolwaIk Co,Lng CCnnlng
7. The day before the acc;i1,' rG,i''e,'le
an assistant teacher. REM, I.I'eI,', d
teacher 81 have dreamed "tu "a %.
succession that three of or" ,"y
drowned. 1t is very foolish ~ ~ ny
but somehow it hamts me- " Sl7<
have care to the bows whom o,,' G's
When Charley White. the g. SrL. .l}
reached the house after tbeaco;s'
IN drenched with water ,So t.''J' -
claimed, "How bad is it9-rI,o;.SS'' - S''
and Iell iainting into Whites .'- ,-.''
The Brooklyn N. Y F5 7.-'
the appalling statement ibs, y
hundred bodies. with eve; ,' .D,' O's
violent death upon them. Lay. S'o7 1.
IN and about that city dIrip, ~ !
twelve months. A few Of tbss
cognlzed by friends aud pyivats,
but the great majority remained
fed. Many of the dead weTo ~
few were old men, but the mas. va
7 posed of the mature and stre.,
sexes. In a single week Inc {
twelve infants were found - |
docks This is a terrible srS5s ],
city, and that not the larres, -5.5, 5,' r
/ State. -
At daybreak on Monday r--,.I
Almonde Gordon, a farmer In
Thorndyke Station. Ne. and his
youngest daughter, were found ~
in one bed, his little son, SIX yea,
ing in crib in the same room. nal
fully wounded, and the house SCI |,
All the bodies were much mutaal
/ bloody axe, with which the sIanrb-
done, was found near at hand. An
/ brother of the murdered man ism
arrest, charged with the crime. 4
legged cause of the bloody munl-r
dispute about some property. n
pected man appears perfectly G.,
manifests no anxiety.
The cornfield of VIM. Np7
township, Chester county. was
visited by a large flock Of cryut
destroying nine acres of corn, ham
ed every hill. The enclosure \
about ten acres, the remaining
was left UnmOlested, excIusigt
producer. The Brandywme A
Club, have contended that the Il
ist needs more consumers. NJ
hot of that opinion, although h
cultivating a second crop. not
yet any satisfactory returns fr- +
On visiting the place he obseIrss
the acre rising from the fed *
the appearance Of a dark cloud
examination found, on ente6ys
almost total destruction n ah,ssa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democrats OF Cambria county are TG
QHssted to meet AZ their usual places oi ho.u-
tn& Nlections ia their several election , ~
on AArUkDAY, JUNE 2IsT, lS,'' ana titct wv"
Delerates from each district to meet ll tonh-
II Convention. fn Ebensburs, %! sIoNDAl' -oi'
JUNE. 10 nominate County Ticket ana trans
act sr1rX osber BUSINESS as may be thought ad-
yisable FOR the good of the party
Electiona in the townships to he held between
the hours OF aud o clock. and in the horoughs
bet W cen the hours OF and = O'Clock. T. NJ
By ORDER of the Executive Committee.
NATHANIEL HORNE, Chairman.
John stown, June /, 1873.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20

Ono line of Saturday nights London
dispatches announces the Pope's health
completely restored, and the next chroni-
cles Emperor Williams S as failing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20

At Newark, N. J., on Thursday. two
hundred and sixty-five children we're CON
iirmed by Bishop Corrigan John HanIev.
the Coy survivor Of the Atlantic, was among
the number. .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-20
The CAMBRIA FREEMAN.

EbensbuYg, "a,
3'rt,2,ssy. Jane 20. 1878.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
Soaan0.

amerba NJ, s. 9lpril. Die Na6<
ri9ten aus Snpisn iinp ni6t rpIsnfars
ben. Sn.pislsn Sbeilsn Sapa'S bsrri9t
Sunssrsnstb. Na9rsm bic &eaisruns
LANCE bic pripatna6ri9ten iber ben
Nptbtanp in ibtsr labnfdrterii6en @siis
flr lbertrisbsn erflirt bat ldst iib bod
j,st bic Sbatia9e nidt mebr leususn,
eab serbunssrte Ginsebprene auf ben 81,
fentli9sn @sssn lissenr Sefunpen ,psrpsn
une pab lcl6e Sale ni6t 10 gar l.ltsn
inr. IS 1T cine traurise Grfabruna,
pab, Ipbalp bic Rsisernt. auf Sara nur
in einem Sabre mibratb, iufprt Sunssrs'
moth ausbri&t bic Ginssborsnsn fnp
rann su arm, ibren Ssrarf pom prauSsn
~ be3iebsn. Wan wirft Der 8estsruns
pOr rab fe fir feiu sebSrises 9swaFs.
runssIyfem icrst wel8eS tisie purd
DIRE sntfsb.nssn Mi6srntsn ssrbdtst.
90 LANCE aber bic Safsscultur nod 70
bspsuisnesn SOrtbsil brinst-unb ssrass
isst fnb ia bic prsiie b5bsr. ais is-fe
lanssle Sil aber eas 8Obl Der Sasanen
ssi&wast absr ni@ts eaftr'sstban wirs.
mas mar tinissrmasen abbalfe sss trau.
rissn 3ufanpss brinssn fSnnte, 70 LANCE
iins Sortommni1t sie bic sssenwdrtiSen
Ridt ID sermsieen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
S5ren sic, lisbe S9wefer, beaann bic

Sbren sic, lisbe S6wsfer, bssann biz
Dame BON 9eusin, Gle f5nnen mir Ell.
men srOben Oient leiiten, ine.m Sic mi,
sinen 8uni6 erfiaen. Sic perren Jpn
ieltlam f,cen, aber sdrnen Sic mir ni6t,
mid leitet Gin bSbereS MptiY. SD bas
be iber ;weibunrert Weilen sema9t um
sic rarum ;u bitten S9enfsn sic mir
cas Ssmp, pas Sie trasen?
Wein 5emb ? risf Die S9pefer iiters
raf9t unp Serlesen, msin Seme rpdnI6en
sic, Maeame9 uns nod ~Ssrissensr leBs
tie ie binsu GS tbut mir leip, absr i9
fam SIREN @unl9 ni6t erfiaen, ne
nistens beuts nt9t.
llnp wesbalb ni1t?
Mon Dieu, Madame, i'd babe mein
Ssmp ni6t mebr.
0ie! Mu@ Sie babsn tsin Semp ?
aud Sie inb slldlia uno babsn fein
Semp, wie Der @rme in Der ysrTl9en
@eI9i@te
bod, bod, ta babe ems, nur ;ufdqis
bsute ni@t entsesnete bic SGw.fsr uns
ldaelte tpieber, absr tiss WaI mar ss Elm
irpii9es 9a9eln err5tbenber @srwirruns.
llnb leiier fubr fe fort ais fdamts fs
f& uns als bate iie etpas S5ies su
beiaten: Wan bra6te sstern sbsnp
nod lpdt sinsn Ssrpunbeten SOlbatea
In unitre Ambul an;. @ir lesten Jpn ;u
Bette, unb Die @ersts iasten, IS iei ni9t
sefdbrli@ unp Der @erbanb fSnne bic
Na9t dbsr 70 bleiben ; maj, ipsrre Jpn
n,orsen in Der Grdbe better une iprsfaltts
ger Serbinpen. Darauf sinsen fs fort.
Wi9 bausrte Der arr,e Splpat Der febr
su leieen Ibien unb mid nit bitteneen
Mussn aniab. Da ma1te i'd mid Ielblt
paran, i'm ;u Ssrbinpen, unp ea pie Nerss
tie aQes 9~erbanr;eus mitssnommsn bat,
ten, iel mir mein 6emb Elm ; i6 ,erris
es uno Sertanc Jpn ramit; ben Heif per-
;upfte i9 ;u @barpie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
S9nei3.

Bern, Z. Iprtl. Sn gplse Der se<
gen 70 9eiftli9s i'm Canton Soletbur1
Yerflstsn Gelrbusen unp Der i'm Canton
Bern bsSOrfsbencen sdnsIi9sn Ibberuz
flung BON SO 0eifIi@en BADEN i9 IN unb
uuser benz Yistbum Saitl Sdlfsecmites
CUR unt.rfdBunn der In Der G9wei, pers
fatbplffden Sir4e"
sebilret." SIN Canton Sretbura
bat pas Sournal ga eiberte" cine
Subleripticn ;u pislem 3wede er5Fnet,
;u pelder innerbolb breisr Sage ebe1 70
pisIe Sauienb Grancs sssidnst tpurben.
Die bS4its @abe auf bieier eiite 1T pies
Der cine BON 100 Granes pom prctefan<
tiiden pfarrer in eauianne Serrn be
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