davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-22

TO be lifelike It 10 not necessary 70 make bodily
translerrence the actual some ideal tints alb
solutely necessary TO attain such resemblance 70
nature as shall touch and move us Az an cxposi-
tion OF individual human character, therefore, and
OF that intertangle OF passion, motive and exter-
nal incident OF which Life Is made up, 'The Gilded
Age is entitled to no rank at all; but as clever
though rude satire upon certain customs and IN
stifutions, many OF which deserve contempt and
reprobaton, IL win scarcely be too highly praised.
1t would be pleasant 30 have encountered more
frequent specimens OF that serious and even
poetical writing OF which both these au-
thors are capable. 1t would be pleasant
to have seen the same grim and im-
placable humor now and then softened
by the charms Of q more mellow style. But then,
again. we are met by the slalwark undeniable fact
that the treatment which the authors have seen
ft to give to their subject wi probably win for it
In this country larger number OF readers than
any other treatment could have done. With the
ridiculous ana wicked rauds satirized all OF us are
more or less familiar. In this book they have all
been grouped together and shown In strong
and humorous light, which win prove very attrac-
tive to the mass 1t is painful to be compelled to
own that such q book may be justified; 1t is more
painful 10 be obliged TO admit that American
sensitiveness win not be wounded by it.
.rhe Gilded Agcn BY mark Twain and Charles Dud
ley Warner Published by tho American Publishing
Company, Hartford.
The New York herald., 1873-12-22
T0KBS POLICE COURT.
Three Gamblers I'm QuOd.
Before Judge Bixby.

Jonathan Howard, Gabriel d. CartOh and John
Kelly, reputed to be the proprietors OF gambling
House, No. SO Houston street. were arraigned be-
fore Judge Hxby yesterday on q charge preferred
by one Isidor Mordaunt, OF No. East Twentieth
street According to the statement OF the COM
plainant, he was in the Tiv0li Garden, IN Eighth
street, on Thursday night last, and met there two
men, strangers TO him, with whom ne became en-
gagged in conversation. At their solicitation
he visited several other saloons and at
last arrived at the place, NO. 80 East
Houston street, where he was induced to
the course OF the game, and afterwards pledged
his diamond studs and rang, valued At 81 500 Tor
was completely cleaned out he tried to plead with with
money back, but while lsidor was talking the
to the Fourteenth precinct station house
and an made: made complaint 70 Captain Ginchy.
Arrested M John E Kelly. pI Immedasey Ssi Aesnsr eiser
Keuy's arrest Howard and Cart0N came to
the station house to inquire into Kely's case, and
they were sent down stairs Also. On Kely's per-
son were found three one hundred dollar bills,
which Isidor Mordaunt identified az part OF his
as being present at the time he lost his money ana
as as 70 being consulted BY the dealer in regard to
the piedgng oi the diamonds Counsellor Price,
tended that they were not the proprietors, but
merely lockers on at the game. Judge Bixby COM
mittsd them Tor examination without bail till
next Tuesday.
Caught In the Act.
wmiam Harnett, clerk at Charles Reade 4 Co. Is,
left the Mechanics Bank on Saturday afternoon
with an envelope containing $2ls In his pocket. He
proceeded up Broadway. When between Fulton and
Dey streets two men jostled against him. one OF
them snatched the envelope and ran on. Harnett
followed the man and caught him, but he broke
away and crossed Broadway, Harnett still in pur-
suit. Ofiicer John J. Hart of the Twenty-sixth
precinct, tnen joined in the chase and succeeded
In catching him on the corner OF Fulton street
was brought to the Tombs and gave the name OF
Charles stewart. He was committed by Judge
Bixby In delanlt OF s., 600 bail to answer.
The New York herald., 1873-12-22
THE NORTH POLE.
The Proposed English, ExpedAtf0n.,
From the Daily Telegraph, Dec. 81

From the Daily Telegraph, Dec 81
TO rHD EDITOR or THE DAILY TRLEGRAPH.
SIR-Permit me, as one earnest advocate OF
Arctic exploration. 70 thank you most heartily for
your stirring article Of yesterday on the advisa-
bility OF the great unknown area around our
Northern Pole, and not more tnan weeks steam
ing from our shores, being properly explored by o
naval expedition. The data necessary to Justify
us in tne attempt to reach the Pole by way
OF Smiths Sound Ia now complete. naval ex-
pediuon should go forth next summer; but as
suming that the Ashantee war is at present 80
taxing our naval resources that the govern
mcnt should plead another years. delay, know
almost to certainty that private expedition viii
Dc sent 10 attempt work which ought TO be
perfected under Admiralty control In this case
am convinced the government will be committed
1874; for It IL very certain that public opinion in
thls country could be easily aroused, as 1t was In
the case OF the Franklin Search Expedition, 70
override any amount OF of1Cial inertia, II q ship
load OF private adventurers and scientific men are
forced TO thrust themselves into the polar area,
rather tnan see great Achievements remain unat-
The Prime Minister has already assured Sir Barte
Frere tnat the government Will not demur on the
score OF expense. fou Justly point out that the
danger OF Arctic discovery is bngbear. What Is
there, therefore, to prevent US maintaining our
have before me the report OF a Parliamentary
Committee in 1884, composed OF men Ike Sir Rob-
ert Peel: Sir James Graham, Cutler Ferguson, Sir
Henry Hardinge, Mr. Stuart Mckenzie, Emmer-
son Tennent, Mr.. O'COnnell and Others ilustri0us
AZ British statesmen and Legislators. OF those 26
members our present Premier, and, believe Lord
Harrington, are the sole Survivors. In that re-
port, on the discovery Of the magnetic pole by Sir
John Ross, occurs the following paragraph
independently Of the addition to our geographical
knowledge and of the valuable additions TO magnetic
science and meteoroogy which this expedition viii sup
Ply your committee cannot overlook the valuable
vice which Is rendered maritime country, cialiy
in time Of peace by deeds OF Daring enterprise and
patie endurance OF hardshtps which excite the public
ana enlist the general feeling In favor Of mari
We may rely confidently that Mr.. Gladstone In
1873, Will not depart from the noble expression OF
opinion to which ne signed his name in 1884; and
what true OF Great Britain 40 years
ago Is equally SO to-day, when she is many fold
the world Yours faithfully, s.sA
sHERARD OSBORNE, Rear Admiral.
LONDON, Dec. Z.
The New York herald., 1873-12-22
rscgNpIAaIEs AT sUNBURY, Pa

A white MAN and . Negro DO the Work
of Fsends-several Houses I'm Flames--
Great Excitement Among the Inhsb-
itants. . :. ...a
A nre Yesterday. between i've and SIX O'Clock
p. NJ. destroyed the stable OF Jonn Markie. Three
horses we're consumed. When the 1ro was almost
exrinruisned the alarm was sounded again, this
time for the large stable belonging to the City
uoteL about two blocks distant from the first
ire This was also destroyed, with stable
adjoining owned by Messrs. d. Helm and Robert
Campbell. At this point a stable belonging to Mr.
simon Martz was pulled down by HOOK and
ladder company i0r the purpose OF arreattng tho
fre The house OF Mr.. John Eisley, Opposite the
city Hotel stable, then caught fire and was de-
stroyed. During the progress OF the second f1rc .
section OF hose connected with steam hre engine
burst winch had the eject oi permitting the
The nres were the work OF two inccndiarics =
white man and negro, who were seen at Marke's
stabIes 4 lew minutes before the IRE, and after
wards were seen running up An alley In the direc-
tion Of the Clty Hotel stable, and doubtless nred
that als0 as t could not nave caught from the rst
nrc, the wind blowing at tho tame In contrary
Great excitement existed last night, the citizens
standing guard over their stables and other prop
erty. At one time tne CITY Hotel was IN great dan
ger OF being destroyed, but escaped. The total
loss estimated at from $4,000 to tA00o: inzsasAe<
4 anknowA
The New York herald., 1873-12-22
APPEAL IN BEHALF OF THE ORPHANS

An earnest appeal was made by thc Catholic
clergy OF Brooklyn at all the masses yesterday, in
citing their congregations to generosity in their
Christmas contributions In behalf Of those who
have been deprived OF their parents, and who are
inmates OF tue orphan asylums. The clergy res
forth .that the generous lawgivers had refused To-
longer aid those poor little children, because tncy
would not recognize the State as their father In al
things and submit to estrangement from inc
church which Christ Himself established and tnas'
ance.r Hence the pastors urged the people to-,
contribute what they could afrord on Cnrisman
Day toward the relief OF the necesssies oI tno'
orphan asylums OF Brooklyn, when are now mor
tnan ever dependent upon their charity ana zeal
n the cause OF religion.
The New York herald., 1873-12-22
ECCLESIASTICAL APPOINTMENTS.
semi-AnnuaI Ordinat at 81. Joseph's
Provincial Seminary, Troy, N. ", de-
eember 20. 1873.

semi-AnnuaI Ordin alton at 81. Joseph's
Provincial Seminary, Troy, N. n, Do-
ccmber 20, 1873.
After a weeks retreat, conducted by Rev. r.
Daubresse, s. j., New York, the following gentle
men were promoted to their respective orders by
Right Rev. Bishop McNcirney, coadiutor OF
Albany
Revs John 8. Cotton, William J. Foy and John ].
McCiyency, archdiocese Of New York; Michael
Clune, diocese OF Albany James J ohiLtiek ana
den diocese OF Rochester; Thomas Plunkett
diocese OF Ogdensbnrg
TO DEAcoSsHIr.
Eeys Jobffy Corr, Daniel b. Cronin, Peter Far
reil John W. Morris, VIM. J. Ward, archdiocese OF
New York; Martin Hughes John r. Hyiand, James
A Kelly, Francis ID. Mcclure, diocese OF Albany I;
John B. Calvin, M. M. Mcdonald, Thomas r..
Power James N. supple, diocese OF Boston; John
7. A. NcMahou, diocese OF Hartiord; William
Morrln, diocese OF Rochester,. Daniel T. O'Sulli-
van diocese OF Springfield; W. Rossiter, diocese
TO sUB.DEAcoSsHp.
Reys W. ]. Hogan, archdiocese OF New YORK; w.
]. Ryan, diocese OF Boston: James +. Fitzgerald,
diocese OF springfield; J. II. 0'Sullivan, diocese OF
Albany.
TO MINOR ORDERS.
Mcssrs. John n Doyle, Joseph Y. Fgan, James w.
Hayes, John A. Hurley, James Y. Kelley Patrick \.
diocese OF New YORK; James r. Collins, diocese OF
Albany; James Keegan Micnael ID. Murphy, John
NJ Mulcahy, Laurence ]. 0'T0oe, diocese Of Bos
OF Rochester; John u. Garrity. John 4. o'Kecic.
no T0NsURy.
Mcssrs M. McSwi&gan, archdiocese OF New
diocese OF Albany; John r. Cummins, James !
Keeoan and Laurence J. 0'roOie, diocese u Bos
| ton I John K. Garrity, diocese OF Springfield.
DISQUALIFICATION.
The New York herald., 1873-12-22

circles. Mono who have ever seen sho dau9nvsr
can forget her, for she was only 10 be known 10 be
remembered and to be loved. with rare personal
beauty, ripe intelligence, charming manners and
lovely disposition, she captivated and ruled oil
hearts, Her tragic fate has exctted the deepest
the stricken mother sheir proloundest sympathy.
The New York herald., 1873-12-22
Rcjoicings Over the Election OF Booth
Hagcr's Chances.

sAs FRANCISCO, Dec. 21. 1873.
The election OF Mr. Booth TO the United states
Senate was the signal for great rejoicing through.
the state,
Judge Hager. anti.railroad candidate, but dem
ocrat, holds the lead on the baoting for the short
term. and, IL In believed, will be elected. Mr..
Shafter stands second IN lavor and MI. C0e third.
The two last named are republicans.
The New York herald., 1873-12-22
cad Incidents Of the Disaster.
IFrom the American Register, Dec. o.

- IfTUm LIIt AntIICBH fscBI5tcIt DUcs UsI
The wife and two children OF Lieutenant Com
mander John c. Kennett, attached TO the United
states sloop-of-war Alaska, were among the unfor.
tunatc passengers who went down with the Vile
du Hayre. Commander Kcnnett got leave OF alb
sence from his ship. which was in the Meditcrra.
mean, TO 20 to Havre to meet his wife, who had
taken passage In the Inflated steamer. Bringing
dispatches from the United states Minister at
rived in the French capital about the time the
Vile du Havre was expected to reach Brest. The
steamer became overdue, and he awaited intelli.
pence from her, with lear and trembling
Monday morning brought to him the
news OF the fearful catastrophe, and
OF the dreadful fate OF his family He left the same
evening for London, and from thence was to pro
cecd 10 the United states Commander Kennett
Il the son OF the late Hon. luther M. Kennett, o.
st. Louis NO., formerly member OF Congress
from that State and who died In Paris last spring
The New York herald., 1873-12-22
Tho Loss or Miss Bulkley.

when so many OF the good. the beautiful and the
brave perished by the appalling catastrophe OF the
vile du Havre, in which so much courage and Tor
titude were displayed Dy all, 1t seems almost In
vidous TO single out particular instances OF cool
ness, heroIsm and resignation. There were among
the passengers on the steamer Mrs. Buckley, the
widow OF the late J. r. Bulkley distinguished
and wealthy citizen OF New York. and her only
daughter and child, Miss Marie Bulklcy, q young
lady OF 20 years. when the collision took place the
mother and daughter and their companion, Miss
wagstan, OF New York, hurricdly threw on some
articles OF clothing, took their satchels In their
hands and rushed TO the deck, there only to
witness one OF the most tragic scenes ever con-
cciyed By the human Imagination. With the rush
ing waters, the sinking ship, the tumult, the con.
iusIon the wall OF Distress the hurried prayer ana
| tine low murmur Of despair, they c0mprehendcd
going down and there was mo hand TO save
| Though oil hope had died within them they stood
! together with unsubducd courage and Christian
resignation, with their hands joined, awaiting the
| awful moment IL was but an instant before the
bow Of the ship began 70 sink, ana then luane sne
her motoer last embrace. and osl calmly
| little struggle more and We will meet again
In Heaven.u No sooner were these words uttered
| than they were all engulIed, the Two young
ladies' sinking 10 rise no more "unul the sea shall
give up ts dead" MRS BskleI rose q inc sne :. sut
great struggle 70 keep her head above the water u
sne was nnaIlv rescaed In state o. complete OK
hauation and taken on board the Loon Earn. Hfs.
Eulkley and her daughter had spent some time IN
Paris 10 ls7l-72 and were vell kneuh ~ Aneyieen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-19
{ III b + Q.

Gibterua9, IL. Gssruar. guf ssm bsutissn
Sisbmarft srl&ieusu sisIe beuti@s unb bslsii6s
SantslSlsuts unb rrbanseltsn sinsn sroBsn lbeil
sss sOrbanetnsu fettsn gisbts ~ bobsu yrsiitu.
@n S&aftn partu In 4 Sssresn 29S Stiid aaf.
setrietsu, pom Sorneisb: sc Sod S6ieu, $50
aibe unp 1870 juuse Sbiere, an srsbsn unb fet.
ten SSwsiasu 1876 Stiid, i6S 5srfsl fanesn
sutsn abias TO WO@sn alts 5bisrt wuretn
su POS 5ranftu lsssel&Iaseu. SIN @an,sn
mar Sn SanpsI Isbbaft unb Ger @siunsbsitssu.
itanc aussasi&nst.
Sol,em. Z. 5ebr. sm prachsnsn Dienfaa
4. |. W., arbsiteten mtbrers Sei,baua i'm 4t.
msiups~albs ron Dippa&. Our& Sunssssbsa
unp sn piless 8sbsul aufssi&rsft, tbatsn bic
arbtittr siniss S6rittt mad Ger Ri&tuns bin,
websr sas @si&rsi fam. Ds& wsl4ss mar ibr
Sntiessn! Cir sepabrtsu in s%srinssr Gntisrnuns
SWei itarie ISunes, ,psI1s sinsn wilpsn Cher nit
ibren i4arftu .3abnsn an ben Sintsrbsinsn ist.
bisltsa. Rur elmer Ger Arttitsr, j. =. aus Sel.
gem, Gin lGma&tists Mann&sn, bate ben Math,
nit isintr art tspaTnst ben tsissn punrsn gu
Silfs ~ ellen. Wis CT l& Der Ssfie aaf srsiBis
S&ritts stnibrrt bate, mabte sisis cine leste
slnitrsnsuns, nm i& ibrsn Sseranssrn sn mt.
pinpsn, mas ibr stun aud ssIaas. Bon ben
Sunssn meter psrioIst mari i@ bas ssSnnists
s8ilp aui 8. J., Der ss nit ssisssnsr Irt
ping. W perisss Ssmislbsn srsi iar&tbars Sis.
be: Der srits tyaf sasitlts tintsrs Obr 10 hap
bisiss BAH am blutsntsu arpfe bsrantsr bins, Der
iHsits gait tsr Stirns une Der eritts TEN &aGeI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-19

Sn bisfssr ct. Marisnsemsinns
besinnt am palfipnsicnntass cine t4tdz
9i9e Wiiicn, eurd patsr Garlstdtter u.
2 anrers SsiuitsnSater.
IN Der Stride su sursmburb Dubus
que Co., Soma, mar leete ISOLDE 40ltins
ciBeS 0ebet.
Gorreiponaen3.-- Die @smsinpe ct.
Yeter, Sprinsbrppt, SadiOn 60, Soma,
bat rur6 Serrn Sobn SoTmann sin
idSnss @eIbenf fir ibre Stride srbaItsn.
GS 1T ries sin neuer setbilder Sr6al>
tar, Der iowobl in Dem gntwuri
ais in Ger Ausfibruns BEN SGrsis
nsrmsiitsr Slid aus ct. 1pnatus ale.
Gbre madt. Serr Sid bat purb riele
9lrteit se;eist, mas CT ;u leiien per-
mag. =. vs..
an Tranfrei9 msbren ii6 tastisli4
bic fattoliiten Sereins unc i6lieBen lih
enaer al chamber an. SE Souloule 1T
purd pas portise fatbplii6e GVmits Elm
Nufruf ;ur 0rinruns zines speiten
,,arbeitersereinss" (cercle d'ouvriers)
eraanaen. Sn Den Stapten reS Depars
tementes Got uni @arpnne nebmsn rie
futbcliIden Sereine RAID an Witslisper-
sabl ,u. Sn Sprmeins teitebt untsr BEN
Namsn ,~.cercle del'union' Gin tatbplis
Ider 9erein, Der mebrere bunrert active
Witalieeer aus cent arbeiterfanee u. aus
zen dbrisen Glaiisn Der @eieul8aft sablt.
Seine 0erlammlunsen balt rerlelbe in
einem pra6tpoaen @ebaupe AM Scupes
lart, eas Gissntbum rer @elell9ait II.
QlniMrs.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-19
9nrembmrger Oa5ette.

On Der fattplii6sn llniperiitat gu Co
men iiteriteist pie beurise Sturentsn,abl
Die aIer fribern Sabre. Ollie Iaumlt6 /;
feiten iinp beleBt ia su flein fir bic Sprs
lelunsen. Mebr REM 20 prpfeilpren uns
terri6ten 100 junse eeute. auBer 900
Selsiern, sdblt Die Spdidule Sdiler
aus Gnslanr, 0euti6lanp, Seferrei6,
Sapen Saisrn, Srailien, Chill, zen
Sereintstcn Staaten, Sranfreid G'uates
mala, Srlanr, Stalten, 9~uremburs, pa
rasuay, Ger Nieperlancen, Peru, po!en,
portugal, &pm, Iublanp unp aus Der
S1weis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-19
airdlibr nsuigksitsn.
Yrtmi,fcier.

Gs 1T elm unsemcin pidtiser Sag
an Dem Gin Yrieiter bic erbabenite unp ie.
senopuite Sanpluns, ras beiHsite Msse
ppfer gum eriten Wale rarbrinst.-Scl6'
eincn Gag feisrte rte bieiise, reutl6e Ct.
Wariensemeinpe am Scnntas Geminiss
cere Go. Mdr). Der bpdrIrrise Sater
S9naB Grieier, Der AM Sprbcrgebencen
SOnntas Die prieltermsibe rurd pen bod
w'ftsn Siidpf Srnneiiy, ME bereits ses
melpet, empfansen bate, i6ritt gum ers
fen Male su rieler beilisten Der Sanps
lun9en. Die ct. Wlriensemeinpe bait
tie es iid nidt nebmen laiIen, Elm Seit
has ibr bisber nod ni6t oft sesSnnt
mar, wirpis su feiern. I'm balb sebn
ubr batten iiG Die Serl6iepenen Iereine
FER Gemsinre, Saus, S9ul>, plus une
alpbpnluSsS erein &c. in ibren 0ofalen
S%erlammelt, um Dem junsen prieisr Elm
pirrt9eS @elrit nit &rsu; unp SABINE
sur Stride su 9eben.
Sus benz Serlammlunsslpcale tesat
ii6 Ger Bug, ppblseprpnet na6 pem
pfarrbaule, BON no aus cerielbe bic gum
0ptteSbauie Spalier fcrmirte. lin 10
ubr trat Der iunse @eiilide in Seslei>
t,ins Ger bp6wirpisen 0siflitsn Der
@emeinoe, Sater SpbanneS unp Sater
Sauter, aus rem pfarrbaule unc idritt
cur6 ben sebHneten Bug mad Dem gctr
tesbaule unter Sprantritt Der useitliGen"
Sraut rnp ibrer Ssaleiterinnen. @n bic
@eifliden IdlpB ii6 Der Bug uno itrlte
ii6, in Der Stride anselanst i'm Saupts
gauge aut mp Der bphwirpiae Sater
0rieler iie nit BEN sepeibten 8ailer BE-
lprenste. Seim Sp1amt ailtirtsn bic
beipen 0eiitliden Der 0emeinre. Batter
Sauter belt bic aussesei6nete Sstpres
rist. Gr leste Der @smeince rie @i6s
ttsfeit pes Cages oar, widtis fir Die
STRIDE neil eS Elm 3siden unp aus
senfduiser SeweiS lei, ras Gbriltus iie
ME verdict unp m6ssn bic 3eiten audi
nod 10 l6ledt lein, inpem er INNER pries
tier ienpe; pidtis fir Die 0ldubisen,
pslbe einen neuen @nfibrer erbalten i'm
srpsen Sample fir paS Sell Der Sec
len ; wi6tis fir cen neuenpriet tel,
Der "a eintritt In ZEN @einbera ees
Serrn. @arme @prte waren es, bic
Sater Sautsr an ben junssn @eitliben
ri6tete, Jpn ein;ufibren In pas i6pere
0ebrs une !Sirtenamt.
Das Gbpr une Srsanit ibr Setes
tbaten, Die 6eier su serberrliden, 1T ieltits
seritinrli6. BUR Grinneruns an ben
Gag urb fir ~pieienisen, bic iid an Der
Ssier bstbeilistsn, lieB bphw. Satsr
@risler auf ben ~rrbatensn Seftact te;iSs
li9e Silper inter Srcunre UNI Sefannts
auStteilen.
Wir wiini6en ecm lutSen prieitsr
Seil unb Sssen in ieinem neueu @irs
funssfrsiie; eS lit Elm idperer Stanr,
cen er ii6 srfcrsn, Oiiteln unp Oprnen
i'm 8ese unr iteini9t 1T perielbe, absr
CT fibrt gum Simmslrsi6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-19

er nit Slinrbeit. Slinc uno taub iinp
bic Setter res SplfeS seiporrm unp nidt
eber wercen le anpern SinneS bis raS
Strafssridt iiber ite f1mmt.
lleber Sranfrei6 1T eS setcmmen unc
pas iibermiitbi9e Sranfreid es erfennt
isinsn 8ebler. Gs febrt INN auf benz
@ese Der gum @bsrunce leitet an rrm
Is bereits 70 nabe %ssitanrrn. Saben
mir in Deuti6lanp Sampf se9en rie
Stride Srevel unp Sab sesen GILES,
nidt mas fatbplild, Ipnrsrn mas Sldus
big it, 70 aenieBen mir in 6ranfrei6 raS
erbabene S6auipiel, zines Splfcs, cas-
purG feline Sebler 9cbeiert miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-19
2ttterarifbes.

NuS Der Su6baneluus BON @ebr.
Sen;tser in News gorf 1T uns ras
A. Seft ces 8. Sabrsanses BON .alte
unc neue @elt" su9efpmmen.
@ie INNER entbdlt pasIelbe einen aus
9cpdblten 4eIeitpff an 0eeibten, Epmas
men, NpSeQen unp piiIeni6aftliden
Ibbanclunsen, iporunter mir beipnrerS
einen artifsl iiber Sbisrqudlerei bcrSors
beben. Nadcem Der autpr Die Sabncn.
fdmpfe in GnSlanp paraeitelt bat ais
cas- mos iie iinr, fpmmt Der Serfaher
nit Der Sebauptuns, caB cine abnli6e
niersrtrd@tise Selufisuns nod in Sels
glen, Surembur9 uno SpQanp Yprs
fdme. Tins 1T piele Sebauftuns, lprpeit
tie Sslsien unp 0urembura betrift, cine
neue unp mir prpteitiren entidiepen ras
sesen ais gesen eincn Srrtbum, in cen
ii6 Der SerfaiIer bat fibrsn lai1en.
Dieler glrtifel iiber S~bieraudlsrei
lbeint uns cine lleberleBuns aus elmer
fran;Siiden 3eitlarift ,Magasin pitto-
rescue" su iein, rpp mir in unlerer SUI
senc rieielbe Sebauptuns selelen BADEN.
Mas gnslanp itpI; auf feline Sabnens
fimpfe iein, mir wpIen es nibt beneipen.
slus eem Ssrlas bon 9 6dfsr unr
Sprarpi in philadelphia, 1T unS Elm
Seft Der vGUncprpia" BON eeppplp Gns
selfe, elmer Sammluns Der aussepdbls
teitsn Sierlimmisen WinnerbSre nit
reuti6em unp snslii9em Ssrte, susssans
gen, ppri9 rsbt braubbare unp mande
ipgar prd6tise Sieper entbalten iine.-
go. Is iepp6 1T, leinem Serte mad, cine
total sefeblte @abl.-Set eieler 0eleacn>
belt mS6ten mir bic Serlassbanpluns
auf eirsn punft aufmerflam MAIDEN,
nimli6 auf BEN, RAP benz Srinflispe,
vulgo Sauaiepe, Elm srSssrer 8aum sss
sSnnt it, ais remielben ;ufSmmt bsipns
rers, ca ras8 Bert audi auf Elm ameritanis
l9es putlifum terednet iein ipl.
Druid, papisr unp Nusitattuns iine
gut.
0urd ben Ssrlas spn 9. 3tfel 1T
uns cas 6. Seft pes eeutlds amerifant,
ldsn Sanclerieons susssansen. Dass
islbe brinst pom srtifel ,amsrifa' ben
3ef pes Staates Bolivia, rann peru,
Chile, bic arsertinil6e CONFEDERATION bis
sur prppins SuenpSs NYres. 9Sie ldpn
frdber seiaSt 1T pie 0sl6idte, bic geo.
srapbil9 itatifilbe Sel6reibuns &c. in
elmer fursen s~spiesenen Strt parseitsat.-
Sur bel Der 9sIdidte fSat unS auf rab
Ger SsrfaIer Der Irtifel iih ni6t CUR SSs
be einsr pbjectipen Oaritsauns smpprsus
i6pinssn psrmas, uhc CT teipnrers psn
@ntbsiL, ben bic Ssluitsn an rsr Gultur
pieler eanpsr trassn, ni6t ra6 Srrcisnit
warpist; 1T es cUb lansit bitprii6 err
pieien, pab Scrace sur oeit Der Seiuitens
miiiipnen bic 9ultur am bS6itsn itane u.
RAP ron Ger 3eit an, no ipanilbe Sab
sier bic Yatres ssrtrieben, eieIe e1nrsr
tisfsr unp INNER tisfer in ikrsm Gulturs
itanes iinfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-03-19

pper BON Ct. 9cnis per Srpn Mpuntain
&.H. mad Gprintb, Wii. rsnp pann na6
Euscumbia ~Selansen.
Diejenigen, bic ii6 cine Ssimatb in
rteier @esenp gu seri6afen wini6cn,
tprrren mid INNER bereit fncen, ibnen
nit Gatb unp SiIfe bei;uiteben II. fol-
te i6 tpesen Wtiiiicnen atpeisnc iein, 10
Miro Wr. s. .. S%berrpp an meincr
Stele glQen tebiilHi6 Iein.