davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-23
goetry.
Thank God for sunday.

Now God be thanked that He has given
Blest boon to saint and sinner
y day of rest-one day in seven
Where toll is not the winner;
Resi- for the tired and fevered brain,
The wearied hand on Sunday,
That they might gather strength again,
For toll renewed on Monday.
The merchant in his counting-room,
The clerk DER desk aud ledger.
The artisan at forge and loom,
The ditcher and the hedger-
The laborer who must toll and slave
From early dawn on Monday
Until the week sinks in its grave
All cry, = Thank God for Sundayw
The day that lifts the welghty chain
Which all the week hath bound us;
That respite gives to heart and brain,
From the thousand cares around us;
That in the toilsome march oflife
So bids us take for one day,
Rest from the battle and the strife,
Oh God be thanked for Sunday
If thus by all one day of rest,
Be hailed by respite solely,
How to the Christian, doubly blest,
Must be the Sabbath holy,
As in faiths light he lifts his eyes
To this bright world where, one day,
We long to spend beyond the skies,
\ blest eternal Sunday
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-23

Spring HARKowING.-We have successful
" narrowed wheat in the spring, repeating
the operation two or three times at intervals
of about week, until the wheat was about
foot high or more. The result was quite
successful, and the crop was increased over
i've bushels per acre. The implement used was
the smoothing harrow, which pulver'zcs the
earth without injuring the' plants At The
last narrowing, clover seed was sown, and 1t
TOOK better than another sowing early IN the
spring in the usual way without narrowing.
This mode of narrowing may he applied to
wheat sown broad cast or drilled equally well,
and il makes little difference whether the
harrow is run with or across the drills. We
do not see one advantage in rolling whe.t-
except in case the whsas has ben heaved by
frost, when it has been thought useful by
pressing the plants back into tht soil.-hf L
bany CuitiUat0r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-23

milk is cooled down after being drawn from
the COW, the more completely is the cream
separated from it. The water system, there
lore, which had been adopted at the butter
factories, has been somewhat modified, to
better meet the requirements OF the above
principle. The pals originally used in the
pools Tor setting the milk were IL inches in
diameter and "a inches deep; and, in order
to increase their capacity Tor cooling, the
bottoms were taken out and the sides pressed
together, giving the pail an oval shape, with
small diameter of seven inches, and provld-
lng them with new bottoms. But, in order
to further quicken the process of cooling,
iced water instead of we'll water has been
used in the pools. The temperature of spring
water is ordinarily no lower than AZ to A
deg's Fahr, where's the temperature OF Wa
ter IN which ice chopped in small pieces is
permitted to melt, may be easily reduced to
50 70 80 digs F4hr. When the water, there
BE, above 80 des's., the icet-water method
- adopted Tor cooling the milk.
Again, tue Swedes fad from their expert
ments that the milk should be delivered as
soon as possible after the milking Is done,
and whlle it retains al much as possible OIL
IT, original heat. Formerly it was consider
Ell by them To be of advantage to have the
tai cooled during the process of milking.
or before being delivered at the factory. But
Dow il Is affirmed that the more the original
beat is retained when the milk arrives at the
factory, the more cream will it yield The
reason given is, that the cream begins to rise
ao soon as the milk begins to get cold, and
The stirring and transportation of the cool
nix causes very Injurious interruption IL
the rising OF the cream, which, conse
Quentiy, will be Imperfect. If this princi
pie is correct, milk should not be carted a
long distance to butter lac .ories, and only
-uou patrons as are tavorabiy located for de-
l,ycrIng milk warm and In good order, shout
| BE- allowed
GA the other hand, if the principle is cor
! gecs, mink desi Lned Tor cheese factories shou C
| ,lwdys be cooled at the farm, or before trans
porting il to tn factory, lnasmuch as there
would be less loss on acc1unC OF the cream
rising. But 1t Is well known that, by cool
inx the milk as soon as 1t Is drawn at tht
arm, 1t s more likely to reach the cheese
factory in good order, as warm milk, during
hot weather, when closely confined in th'
cans, not unIrtquently decomposes rapidly
| and Is ln Il tainted condition when It arrives
at the factory. is stated, however, that
| by a thorough system OF ventilation, where
/ ny the milk IN The can may be exposed TO thu
air during Its transportation, it may b
| hauled u long distance without Cooling, anC
vet will arrive at the factory In good order
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-23

LME.-Lime is valuable as d manure, for
sOme one or more OF Its salts enter into the
mpUsitIOn OF every vegetable. But 1t is not
Tie IIme ot every district that Is suitable for
tie ulp0sc. SINE specimens contain very
4ar1e pr portion Ot magnesId, which, absO b.
~ carDJn.c acid very slowly, remains In d
canst.c stale, to the injury OF the roots OF
TIE plants, aud the dIminutiun of benefit
ll0m the carOynic acid evolved by the decom-
posing constituents CT the soil. Neither can
tie gardener apply 1t to all his soil with aid
vantage. Thus peat and bog earth are not
3eneticial to the plants grown upon them BY
their containing galilc and other acids. Lime
REMOVES these.
10 garden soils of the usual staple, about
6.ty bushels OF lime per acre Is d sufficient
quantity. Ii the soil be ciayey the quantity
may be doubled. A very excellent manure
IS formed by mixing one bushel OF salt with
Two bushels ol lime. Lime cannot be appl ed
u the sof 100 fresh from the kim, for If al
WED u ABSORB carEOnIc acid from the ar
Ii is rapidly converted into chalk. Gas lime,
however, Slould be exposed to the air some
months before beng used.
Ii = astonishing how ignorantly ne ,lectful
are the cuItIyators OF the soil, when their
crops are devastated by the slug, not . dr. ss
tn.m 50 as to render the surface OF the sol,
qgIte white, during the promise OF few days
Oh dry weather, with cdustIc lime. Not
ground or pulycrlzcd llmestone.) 1t is in
slant destruction to every slug 1t falls upon !;
and those that it misses are destroyed by
lue!r coming in contact when moving IN
: arch OF food
IL rs a common practice to Blu n couch grass.
: a.. 9th ,lp-
very retuutIye OF lie or slow III decay u
mole uneconomlcal or unsclentlfcAl method
OF reducing to a state beneficial to the land
Of winch they were the refuse cannot be de
vlsed In breaking up heaths, such exuya
are abundant; but ia ali cases, II the weeds,
leaves, e., are conveyed 10 hole or pit,
and VITA every single horse load, and with
barrow loads IN proportion, buolel OF salt
and two bu- he's OIL lime were incorporated,
10 would IN Il lew months lorLn d mass OF de-
% yed com post vi the most tertIIizng quality;
tue lime retaining many OF the gases evolved
1uriug the puGrlticatiJn Of the vegetable III 1t
Clr, aud the salt combining with uae lime to
destroy noxlOu5 insects which might form d
niaus IN the mass. BY this plan nearly all
the carbOnaceJus matters OF the refuse vcge-
tables are retained; by burning nearly al Of
ihem are diesipa
/ LlME-wATER.-As water can hold only a
certain quantity OF lime In solution, 1t IS
lnmateTlaI how much Of that substance you
mix with it. The mixture should be well
stirred, and should be LETT until 1t has be-
egme ciudr, when 1t will be lit for use. Tne
best mode Oi proceeding is TO tals locly g,ti
/ 4ns ut Gle n water, d d halt an hour beIUre
using put one peck OF fresh stacked (burhed)
lime INTO It, As sUon as it Is clear il is fit
Tor use, waterlngp)t containing four
gallons VIII water d b d OF four leet by thirty
Get, OF oNs f ctuIIhowers, cabba.es, &c. 8,
+ double the leagth.-Joaason' Dictionary
Of GdrdeamJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-23
agricultural.
The Garden.


Very few kitchen gardens aie made %
weld more than bait what they are c4p tble
0fdJins uud # g19t cuiJIr. and ctre. and IL
suai BE- tde pur, So Ut dis piper Go describe
-one o. tie methods in use am ny the mtrke-
garte. ers. b7 winch the garden IS m4de 60
Yield two. aai even thgta crops in -c&soa
But little more Labor or manure is neeie tor
the two crops than One-ln iac5, the aaeun5
of manure required to pro luce one crop III
perfection will generally carry through tue
second with lttle addition.
The Early Crops are The Late crops are
Peas. May he fol Squa-hes, Turnips, Pick
I"tILoesi lowed by les L''r CaD54-e Celery
Gii'5,cb ~ II elons icrb.. sac 5iI,iior.,rn
Bcets........l *.
by C"1oise5 >r,r,;,.. s......t.,-
onion ~ets'..............t,.. ,-I
onion from o-ei-...-- {
The etrly CROPS must be wei! MANFRED anu
titled III order u ao cleared on ID season '1I
the later ones AID taIs must b. done with
promPtness IN order to prevent interference.
The successor gwen above Is VIA ls ia
general use among gardeners ana adih'5s
some cbanEes-thu6, celery may follow pota-
toes on strong, rich iauL, but not peas Or
beaus, as tie amount Of mdnure and npi-J
land suited to produce celery N perfection Is
not good for peas and beans hen peas are
wanted IN succession, as they are 10 most
private gariens (tnough not IN the market
at prof ab PrIees) the early ones may o-
followed by sqdaSue9, the latter by turnips u
cabbage. ALaIu, the amount OF manure
needed TO produce good, early lettuce, boete
ard sPIuacu would De worse than wasted of
late crop OF turnlPs, when would be very
large, but coarse and woruy. Moreover,
cabbage cannot be made u follow cabbage
Or turulps, OF the reverse, without an
interval OF at least tN) years. unless GA soma
klnd OF limestone itnls.
W hen peas or p. atoes ar 10 be ioilo"ei
by rq1a~hes, every 'urth row Vi tue tar 5
crop aaoAId be leti blank ia planting; IN L
blank row theeqn'sh SEED snou be eJ"a
the tr71 week ia june; ,hty "ii MOI run be-
lore July ~. S'Vtnt l'.u5 tJ t'5tr ~ y ne
early crop and plough the land between tie
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-23

of heed, at the approach of the summer SOL
st.ce, which !" Old Probabilities % has limited
may revers; the rigoIs OF our memorable VIII
ter, just now passing away.-N Y. EUe'sing
Posi-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-23
DR.. RAILWAYS
PERFECT PURGkTiVE PILLS.

perfectly tastaess elegantly coated with sweet gun
p1rga regulate purify. cleanse an s-ru--ile,.. RAJ
Syavs Pts for tie cure Of all disorders II te r.n
Liver. Bowels Kidnevs, Bladder Nervous Di=ea-,s
Headache Constipation. Co>5iveneS=. Iudise-io1
pvSre Sia, Bousne>s Bilious Fever. T. aau 2
tue Bowels Piles and all DeTl eueuts II TIE IUfer
ccrt. Warranted effect positive Purely k.-t--
H.. containing mercury. minerals, dti.ie-.D>
- observe the following symptoms resulting .if
Disorders OF the Digestive Organs
Piles Fuiln-ss AZ TIE
srdtv f the Sto1lach Nausea. Hea-turn. Izsl.i
Eluess Weight Stomach
FgeriHE the Pit # the Stomach. swimming - HAD
Hurried Difficult Breathing. Futi-rs IT, Heart.
Suffocatin- Sensations when IN wing Posture niuur
Vision. Dats Webs before the Se;, Fever nlI Faa
tse Head Deficiency Of Perirateu- l-lleRne-= ~
AMI I've PNa the Side, Chest Ilals zE5I=l T4=
Heat, Barring IN The Flesh.
few do~eS Of RAILWAYS Pills viii fro the $50
from all tie above named disorders frce = C-s
Per box. SOLD By DRUGGISTS
READ FALSE AND TRJE.'' send one lg-..--
sssulp IL RAILWAY & co. y - Maiden Lane ~
ior'-- lHfc-i.af0H worth 'i-l.~sd, - he seut yeu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-23

HaII horse and halt man. The CentAuis Of Ny
hology u2iy sci Of customerS-iawiess aud re
strained ny power. They conquered the world
Tted win animals and finally TOOK their dboG.
The constellation Gentaurs. Oh ron, Of Their
number, made God OF the Healing Art, and to Inn
ascrIbed the miraculous Tor which the arr
GENTS were celebrated. Certainly mortal hardl,
had such power,
The wonderful receipt recently tom by
Poiessod Naomi amid The Of lalE. l. Supposed
o he the same accr-tited Chuon The Ceutaur. A
the Cr l.iniment effects that have
NOT teen attempted tor centuries Its comp ,sitinn
on ahI 10 he pub ished for The good oil mankind I'M
ct at Liberty 10 do, but We putting The
cl- within The reach Of al at smsIi price
Never before couli the poor suffering cripple, ths
lame, SIIf-j Jnted, kuuck-knesd and beC-rIdden lee
hat t-p could again laugh, walk and be merry and
for Il tew pennies.
But Il Is The pel>ied can speak The lame
throw away their clutches, the RheumriIc sleep with
out pain. and the leprous si'nut tor joy.
The strained, lame d hmpjra horse is equally
hrou giit /" health I'D the htTne>S by tie CeEteut
LnrmaHl, tyrllow wrapper There J. no use oi talk
ing, we VIII warrant The CenlaUr l.nineHt Il car
every Time. Sold by all nTugc
J. e. ktl- f. co. 3 BrpadWdy y. \.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
FIRE INSURANCE.
4. @. BRO WIS AGENCY
Langdon's Block, Cor State and Main SIS.
MONTPELIER, VT.
ONLY FIRsT-CLAss COMPANIES REPRESENTED

-.o:-
CiiZ of Montpelier and vicinity are respectfully
invited TO examine t1e condition aud standing the
following STOCK FisE Is>UsAscE COMPANIES The
Companies represent are among The STRONGEST and
BEST ia this country and England, and their records
IN The recent disastrous cou agratons Chicago
Boston entitled them the confidence OF those desr
ing RELIABLE INSURANCE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-23

Seven years experience in Fire Insurance, and a
constant faunla Fity with ali its details, .hles
transact the business such as that
NO QUESTION SHALL ARISE,
IN case loss occurs All business entrusted to my
care Will receive OmpJ and attention. aud
VIII be placed IN per iecy responsible and huhorab
companies, and every attention Will be shown To The
interest OF my CUSTOMERS Go lions by man
"Iil receive prompt attention.
A. &. BROWN.
montpelier, VI, Ma ch y, 1873. Fl3m9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-23
Tumor Of IL Years Growth
Cured by Railways Rc>Oiyent.

BEEE " 49, 1lT = al
Dr. RAnwsY=-I have had Ovarian Tlrsr H. af
Doctors said there slI s-tsI
thing nothing
F-s0ivsns, thought would
in it. because had suffered for twelve year i tri,s
cf Il RadNa.s Pills
ties q R-aiy Relief. and tHvTr -
felt and fe- better ans haTfl- rave
for twelve years The ia ti- e me
bowels groin write this t--y1t q
Others lou publish II Il you choese
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-23
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
Z. II. EDDY,
: 0l-IG;10t or paints
Fo' 'nVeatiOR>, trade Marks " Designs.
No. &c State st, opposite KiIby St Boston

No. 76 state St, opposite KiIby St Boston
FER AZ extensive practice IT upwards of thirty
"a ears. continues To secure Patent The United
states; ais" IN Great BTa france ud other fore
ohntr'eS. Caveats, Specifications, -signments ar
s' 'doer> + Patents executed BILE terms
wih DESPATCH Rs~earcl~S uiada determine the va
hdv and utiut' PitnS Of Inventors ma legal nd
other vire renders j. al m uucun the same
Copies OF the claims al patent bv remi-
TN" one G"lar. A. 'rn cuts recorded in Washington
M fteHcg the tacd State~ yoSSesse, superior faci-
/ ttrfnti0HS.
All necessity of journey Washing y procure
pteut and the usual great delay there are mere saved
Inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard NJ. FL Y OF The most cana hie and
successful pTiCon+T " ith whrn have I'D in
ierconrSe. CHARLES MASON, Commis'r Of Patents
Il hava NJ hesitation in a>SIrIng inventors that thew
cannot eniu'oy man c'MPeteat and trustuorh,
qua more capable of putting tier applications in
TIM 10 secure tor them early and iavorab consd
e' ii'h al the P"tenl Once. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commis- Toner of Pate MIS-
Nj. K. II. Envy has made for he over TBIRTY ~.
Picitohs ior Patents, having success tut IN smos
every case. Such unm-takahle proof Of great taen
"nd AFFINITY ON his pTi, leads rrc0mme ALL Ia
ehl"rs I" apply to him to procure their patents as
NheY may he sure ct having the most faith flu attention
bestowed Oh their cases, and verv reasonable
chf"eS' JOHN rAGGART."
10 ton, Jan. /. 1873 rIyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-23

Companies. Assets
LIVERPOOL & LONDON GLOBE, $50 loo, 9 10
NDRlH BRITISH & MERCANi1LE, Is 100000
ROY AL, of England II 900 OUU
FRANKLIN. OF Philadelphia, 331367I
ms. e >. OF NO. AMERICA of Phila. go,
CONTINENTAL, of New York, 22sf $50
PENNSYLVANIA, of Philadsirhii, i.I-9 325
PHOENIX, of aritord. 90 7J2
NAHRAGA >SETT, of Providence, 533 $50
MERCHANTS, of Providence, lsJ79s
NArIU sAL F. Il H., of Philadelphia 4l9 52l
ALEMANNIA, of Cleveland, 400 596
Alps, of Erie, Pa. 1881
GERMAN, OF Erie, Pa, 1853 SO
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, of Memphis, 353 500
AL3EMANNta, OF Pittsburgh, 80. $50
"a ht, OF Phi adelpha, 23l 7le
FIRST NATION AL, of Worce. ter, ls6 40
LfCOMlNG, OF Muncy, Pa. (Sock & MUTT $40 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-23
Children cry for Pitchers Castoria

substitute tor Castor OIL. II a>snilaIes The food
~ ind Cor ana caHSes natural sleep. II due.
mol contain mTupHe, i pleasant to TAX, grIpe
and never tails. The best physc knowu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-23
Kidney & bladder Complaint :.

S.oupage of Water IucoUtiuence u Urine Bri4it> D.
ease AlbumnUrl and ia al cases vlI- there trlS
deposits. the wafer j. thick cloudy. iNsd 1'.
Substances ike the white Il eg, threads ike sil
Xix. there morbid, dark. bilious i-r7--- ll
white toIeiuSt deposits and VIXEN there = r.cEi,
burning sensation when passing water. and T- 90 ta
Small Of the Back and along tie Ions. Pie, So
WORMS Only known ami sure Is.,-...'7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-04-23
Jhs family Circle.
Our Little NeWSbOy.

Hurrying to catch a certain Car at a
certain corner, late one night, was sud
denly arrested by the sight of a queer
looking bundle lying in doorway
Bless my heart it's child On
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-12

aebradt percen. peebalb lou man ii6
rann mod rpunbern, pab ldlteblid ebrlis
DE, rpabrbeitsliebenpe 9eute nidt mebr
9aternen aufsufnren inp. Man miro
Iaaen poqen, bic Gltern tpereen feincn
beiIeren GinauB ausiben, als Ger Staat
su tbun i'm Stanee 1T. Dieies 1T aber
unridtis, Bonn ras quite prinSip 1T ein
iebr mddtises unp Elm idledtsr Vater
wirb sermSse Der In tbm m%pbnenpen Gle
be su ieinem &inre rieleS rennpd ntdt
i6le6t ersieben laien, pbibpn er leltit
lble6t 1T.
3errciet man aber rieleS natirli6e
Serbiltnie une leBt at, telen Steae ras
Wenihenwerf Der StaatSpprmunribaft,
10 1T gar nidt ab;uieben, rpie %porbanres
ne uebetinpe elmer iIbern &efcrm ents
sesen ssfibrt rerpen fSnnen.
Sdst IS lid nul, ni6t lduanen, tae
ben Gltern bic Gr;iebuns pes junsen
@ci6lebts pbliest, 70 1T es aud ,pabr,
paB Die Sbule ni1t confeIionslOs iein
fam. Gin Secer bat in sewi1em Sins
ne &elision. Setet er ben wabren @Ott
nidt an. 70 itreut er Dem sOlcenen Salbe
8eibraud, ODER madt ii6 font Elm sez
i6nistes Bib. Gr miro aud ieinen re-
lisiSien ODER u~nslaubisen aniidten ses
maB feline &inper gu ersiebsn iuden unp
ie Der Sdule arpertrauen, In pelber
lein CLAUDE 9elebrt miro. 8atbolifen
perpen ibre Sinner in fatbclilhe prrteS
itanten in proteltantiihe unp Neubeipen
in neubcirniibe S1ulen ihifen.
8ir baben nun nidtS passsen, bas
leBtere ibre sisenen S6ulen, Die Sretz
l6ulsn BADEN. 0ir piinl9en nur, raj
lie ibncn .eisen' .Seb5rten, nit anperen
Bprten, bab iid rer Staat nidt 10 bcrabz
miirpiste unp ibnsn auf Soften Der an
reren Staatsblrssr bic nbtbisen 8oncs'
perl6aHte. Aub piiniden mir, paB urs
lere betreHencen Mitbirser etwas nobler
waren oper reutlider seiast, paB iie niht
10 unYeri6dmt lein iolIten, pom SatbOlis
fen unp Sefennern anpern @laubens su
~perlansen, fir ibre slaubenslpisn S9us
len besablsn gu belfen.
Die ~bl5piinnisite Sree BADEN bic
Sdulswunssapcitsl, bic gar nod renfen,
8atbolifcn unp anrere Gbrilten wiirpen
ii6 ;pinsen laien, ibrs Sinner S6ulen
ansupertrauen. in benen fe m5sli6er-
peile Bid neriAen &raftitOh unp anree
rem freireIisiSien @tiit ;u fpiten befpms
men. i. s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-12
G9ritas lit Die srObte Gri@sinuns IN
her WeniGengeldidte.

Wir fincen i'm Seic entbum, ME i'm
alien Hpm unp 0riehenlanp, cine fir
INNER bepunperunsswirpise Meniden>
arBbe. Man fiblte tief bic menidli6e
@irpe. Die b66iten Steqen purpsn
nidt purd GrbIbaft ~ionpern pur6 einen
auberprpentliGsn @eiit pper Ssroienf ers
runsen. Salient idwans iid auf brad
ii6 Sabn unp srreidts einen sldnSenpen,
rpenn ni6t ipsar uniterbli6en Hubm,
penn es bic Hettuns Der Sreibeit peer pes
Saterlanpes gait. DaS wi0enl6aftlide
@enie Der 9llten bleibt rnS jeBt nod Elm
Wulter in Der ppeIie, @ei9idti6reis
bunG pbiluicpbie Serepiamteit u. Sunit.
Spitere S%abrtauIenpe peilen faum ets
mas GrSBcres unp S1SnereS nut ais
ras alte @ris6enlanp. Die llria6e lag
ni9t etrpa in elmer ips%enannten beipnis
ibsn Gelisipn. Die @r56e entIprans
aus sineul boben SeIbfsefibL aus elmer
eplen Selbfiddyuns. Die ssifise @as
tur bate ibren unsetemmten S9wuns.
SittIi6e @rSss sldnSt aud i'm weiblis
den @eI6le1t. 8enn auf Der sinsn
Ssite bobe Spsale pic @siitsr ersrihen,
ianf anesrsrfeitS ras Splf, lpbalp Der
sSttcrfilte Slymp ais eise srl6ien, In
Die entwirpisenrite Sittenlplstsit.-
Nidt benz Seipentbum poer Der beipnis
iden 8elision Ssrcanft bic Weni6beit
alip Die flaiiil1e Gr6Be Ocer bic Sile
ibrsr berrliGsn Srii6te seS altertbumS.
SaS Gbrifentb m nil bic poaz
fcmmeuite Gntpifelun9 aller I'M Wen>
Iden liesencsn seiltisen anlasen. SIS
bebrpbt ldreflid jepe S~erWabrlpiun9 pers
ielben. llnp neil al6 ibm ale Dlens
i6sn, Of rirftis poer farlliG 9etpren
cielelbe Wirpe, pielelbs Seitimmuns bas
ben, fprcsrt e5 BON Screen unp @Qen Die
YoQfpmmente Silrung oe5 @siltes, res
0epihenS, ser Sesle unp res 0erSen5.
Nur papurG 1T ric wabre gisbe Su @ptt.
Selbilirbe une rie wabre Site rcer Sic,
Sc gum Ni9lten, bic edtc WenlGenpirs
&c m6Sli6. Sc lebrte GbrifuS
ibr Stiftcr Der ritle bebren W~abrbeiten
unsemil6t nit meni6lidbsn Inii9ten
fir glar YsritineliG mittbeilt. 8ie fein
@eiIer ppr ibmL ertlirte or iie cur1 Dill
Der, pur9 0leiAniiis UNI G~rsablunsen.
Gr 1T Der eri tie gebrer pcs Spls
fs5; rater rieIeS ibm na@frSmenc sue
ricf: Seil iei ibm |! renn nit ipIter
Wa6t unp Strait bat nod teiner selebrt.
sS Ginienpun8en II. 8orre@
lpOnben3sn b~eipncerS iibsr fir6liGe
anp anpere widtise Sessbenbeiten iinp
ieberseit wiQfcmmen, mGlIen aber VEN
@frfdGrr unterseihnet lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-12
&atbclifdcr 8irben : &alcnser.
Seius treibt eincn 9euiel aus.-eue. IL.
notwithstanding fur bic Sioesie
Subuaue.

Dur6 beicneere OispsnIa:ion 1T her
Gebraub pom 6leii6ipeien in ries
fer DiScele erlaubt, ME fplSt:
On Spnntasen, bel jerer Wabls
asit;
Sin Otenfasen Dpnnerfas
sen uno g. # a a H.. einmal res
cages, nit Iusnabme ces Suatembers
hmitases, res usrinen" Ocnnerlta8s u.
GburiamiaSs.
t Spbn 5ennefin
SiSbcf ron Dubuque.
Dubuaue, 10. Sebruar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-12

49, Ginienpun8en II. Sorrez
lppnben3en, Defenders iiber fir6liGe
anp anpere widtise Sesebenbeiten, iinS
icberseit piQfommen miien uber sem
9erfaGer untersei6net iein.