davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-24
ocALRECORD


CITY 06eers-
~-James Elder.
Msye.I"Iswis .. siloser.
zzsrE--Peter r. kim, uv,lson
Cn~ur.r--Wiiliam !.
.,,a,nev--J ohm ;. Lyle; ,,,,,er
Auon'uu. ,:s.,,neer-oiiver Butisl
civil Etn,e..,,rer-James NJ snllth-
Mosd M.x,asa,er-pavfd Bulerdick
Market evils 81 Baxter.
CITY Observation-Disclosures Haner-
street 20. 'prparfment-I. d. Dougan-
chief ff,n.srd-EIder, Dickinan, and LeiIsl
Police y, = Pollce-Thomas Atkinson
ch'e' col scIL COMMITTEES
of Public Improvement - Sye,
PetefsI.ln ~ Hea th--Dr. T. Henry Davis, e.
b1ntsou and Frank Pruyn:
yor1numi-sione, s--E. II. Page, John IL
.. emy ". III. Bennett, III. Ahaus, inc
II thompson. ,,., Ses
'o aliisiris-Land, Dulin, Conklin- .,,-
directs and Aileys-Nye, peterson, Ls.iS'
Ttrr pppa rcrnent-Hosa, Ielierr Lanu-
public Schools--Duiin, DicSInan, i,ar
Markets and Public Buildings
Watt, Conklin. , puIin
Gas Iduht--S on kiln, Peterson, puiH S,or
Printing and Statlonefy
RaiIroads--Nestor, Rosa, Lana
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-24

Glass Ware and Cutlery,
The largest and most superb as
sortment ever offered in this mar
ket, at J. e. Nyes, 277 Main street.
9 If
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-24

once open from 200 a. IN. to d;So p: m
On sunday, from 300 TO 1000 q. M =,
V w. DAVIS, Il. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-24

/ stand and Table Covers,
At the Fifty Cent Store for rs
cts and S1,00. LIFT
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-24

Ladies Trfmne ed Hats,
At the Fifty Cent Store, for 81 90.
14-tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-24

Mems Calico Shirts.
At the Fifty Cent Store for SO
cents. 14-tf
j. g. Page a Sem,
Have just received lot of Soft
Felt, Fine St Louis Silk Hats and
Straw Hats of every conceivable
style and quality, for sale cheap.
Now is the time to have a fit by
calling at their Hat Store, on Noble
street, opposite the depot.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-24
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
WAsHISGTos, tbct. -, Is62.
Letter from she Hon. Edward Bates,
Attorney General UnfteA States -
Hon. ~. Blair. Postmaster GenePal
Emitted SfafeA.

ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE
WASHINGTON. Feb o, 49, !
Hon. u. Eiafr-SiY- DIR. Forxha has a par
tieular wish 70 be made known to you, and
therefore venture 20 present him.
He is an extraordinary man in bis partfc-
ufar line. He has certain medicines Of his
own invention, and certain peculiar meth
DDS Of treatment, which have been attend
ed with marvellous Success especially in
cases Of n2iy wounds and extreme pain.
The learned Facrify, i know, call him q
quars, but /. ghO arm not q cool judge Of
Science. arm satisfied with <uccess, and am
content ito praise tie bridge DER which
safely pass
DR. r. Is trying hard for q chance to CURE
some Of the worst WguBs;ed Of our brave
soldiers and in that view venture to So
Hcif your kindness TO him.
Your of,edienf servant.
EDWARD BATES.
II Is unnecessary to say aughs In recon-
Tnendatfon Of this valuable medicine, a.
all ~ no hsve used ft know and speak OF Its
healing virtues Eyesy Drug STORE in Rich
mond. and eisewhere- have u Tor sale
SAMUEL w FORSHA.
Cincinnati. June J. 1873. 2-sn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-24
SPECIAL COMMITTEE REPORTS.
ON ENTOMOLOGY.


Mr.. President:-My report at our
last meeting was on the apple and
pear worm, one of our worst insect
enemies. We have another enemy
that attacks these fruits that appears
to confederate with the codling moth
to destroy all our apples and pears.
This is the enemy that pierces the
side of the fruit, making from one to
twenty punctures to the apple and
pear, small and round as if made with
a pin or needle. 4 there never are
more than one or two eggs found In
one apple or pear. the punctures are
deep and appear to be made for food.
This beetle belongs to the order
Coleoptera, and to the curculio family
of that order. This beetle is of dull,
brown color. like the plum curculio,
but differs from the plum curculio iii
its form, size, and habits; they arc
supposed to be the weevil or curcal;o
that have been for long time doing
damage to the acorn, chestnut, beech
nut. hazlenut, crabarple and haw-
thorn. As fast as the forests have
been destroyed, their natural food,
their natural enemies, the birds. de
creased; they, without check, come to
our cultivated fruits. 1t is not GER
tain that the fruit injured by this
enemy viii fall to the ground prema-
turely like it does when injured by
the larva of the codling moth. If SO,
we could use the hog fer the remedy.
II s MITCHELL Com.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-24
Local Notices.
$500 Per NJ.

paid on or before the 2oth of the
month.
Office hours, A. NJ. to 6 P NJ.
Open Saturday evenings till 8 P. NJ.
Consumers can save 10 per cent by
prompt payment of bills, and by
that means only.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-24
MAILS ARE OPEN

At TOO a. m. from Indianapolis and Cincin-
natl and beyond.
At 1880 a.. from East VIA Dayton ana
Xenia Railroad.
At lIQOa m from West and South, way and
through mails.
AT 400 D. IN. from East via Columbus Rail-
road.
At 200 d. IN. from North, via chicago Kali
road and Fort Wayne Railroad
AT $50 y. IN. from Indianapolis ana oeSouo'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-24
Richmond Markets.

corrected weekly by \. w. Briggs and
Thos. NeStor. The former gives Us the prices
of grain, and the latter the prices of other
produce and groceries.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-24

Norton. under Philips HAIL,
Received few days ago, the finest
lot of Rio Coffee ever brought to
the city, and the cheapest, too.
15-tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-24

Silver Plated Ware.
The finest and best ever brought
to this city, at j. E. Nye's, No ATT
Main street. 9--tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-24

j. Z NyC, ~ Main 81,
Has a large and splendid stock
of French Ware Call and examine.
9--tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-24
Mail Time Table.

GOING Notwithstanding all places SUP
pIied from the Chicago X. r., and the IT.
WAYNE r. r., closes at $3.50 n IN.
GOING SOUrII-l. Including Cincinnati
and all points beyond, closes AT s:3o a. IN.
d Including all places supplied from tho
Cincinnati Railroad, 600 p. M
GOING EAST-Including all places sup
piied from the Columbus r. X, ana
bayton and .Xeuia Railroad, and all
Eastern and Central states, closes al
1890 n. III.
GOING WEST. Including indianapolis
and all points beyond, closes 500 a. Nj
q same as above, closes lO:Oo a m; = IN
Guiding all points supplied by the lndi,
annapolis Railroad; also, Chicago ana an
points west and northwest, closes S:oo
p. m.
To Webster, Williamsburg and Bloomiugs-
port, on Tuesday, Thursday ana Satur-
day, at 2:00p. m.
To Cox's Mills. White Water, Bethel and Ar
la, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 1900 m.
To Abingdon, Clifton and Liberty, on Mon
day and Friday. ut 200 a. m
To Boston, Beechy mire, Goodwin's Corner,
and College Corner, on Tuesday ana
Friday nj 1870 m.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-06-24
ON AGRICULTURE.

ON AGRICULTURE.
Mr.. President The wheat crop
looks we'll at this time, much better
than We anticipated in March; the dry
weather caused it TO head low, but
these showers will make it fill we'll.
Corn is doing fine, never better for a
late season, although the dry weather
caused it to come up uneven it looks
like it would make full crop. The
rains come in time to help make
crop of oats and fax. The potatoes
look fine and would make heavy
crop if the bug would let them alone.
The sweet potato crop looks we'll; it
has been a fine season for setting out
the plants. The clover will be light
crop. Timothy will be some heavier
by the late rains
ID. BULLA, Com.
ON SNAIL FRUITS.
The straw berry appears to be in
good condition but very light yield.
Raspberry, black cap and Philadel
adclphia in good condition and prom
ise a good yield.
ON ORCHARDS.
The prospect for peaches and ap-
Piles as good as has been in other
years when we had crops; falling some
from young trees.
Candidates nominated and duly
elected members of this association:
Dening Jay, Rebecca Ann Jay,
Elijah Cook, Rachel Cook, George
Irwin. Matilda Irwin, Barton Wyatt,
Elizabeth Wyatt, Miss Anna Richcv,
Joseph Crawford, Elizabeth Craw-
ford, Clarkson Strawbridge, Esther
Straw bridge, Joseph Conklin, Lydia
Conklin, Margaret Sedgewick, Addi-
son Conner. Anna Conner.
The following essay was read by
Levi Stanly on the profits of farming
Profits of farming depends entirely
upon the locality and quality of land
There are three very essential points
70 be considered in the profits of farm
ing. namely: Fencing, understanding,
and blowing. Fencing is an index of
the man, and the profits of that farm
are in accordance. No farm can be
managed pro6tably unless it is en-
closed with n good fence; the fields
should be rortioned by such a fence
as would separate the stock in safety.
There is a great profit to be derived
from thorough Undertaking; our
most worthless lands can be made the
most productive.
Flowing is something that many
farmers conduct very unprofitably; II
land is not plowed deep enough, the
farmer need not expect to reap much
benefit from his labor; deep blowing
Is advantageous in both wet and dry
seasons. The man that attempts only
what he can do well, will make more
than the one that attempts too much,
and does it only indifferently Per-
haps the most important and profit
able crop is corn, after that wheat.
oats anil potatoes To understand
the proper rotation of crops is very
important point. After clover or
blue grass the best crop of corn is
produced; a corn crop after wheat is
also profitable. but not after oats
One crop of corn. after which small
grain, and then clover. The promi-
nent fault of farmers is raising too
many corn crops In succession on the
same ground, thus decreasing the fer
tility of the soil, whereas proper cul-
tivation improves the SOIL
have never had my corn taken By
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-21
BY MISS PHOEBE CAREY.

A gentleman of fine literary taste, enclo-
ses the following poem from the pen OF
Phoebe Carey, and says;
It first appeared in the Cincinnati Gazette
n 1852 or 1853. have never seen it re-
printed, although it may be, (probably is) in
some of Miss Carey'S published collections.
take the copy from an old scrap. book,
INTO which it was copied by hands long
since "passed away"
have always thought it one of the most
charming bits of sentimental poetry ever
published Ifyou think worth while. please
,epubish;
When the morning half in shadow,
Ran along the hill and meadow,
And with milk-white fingers parted
Crimson roses, golden hearted; ff
Opening over ruins hoary
Every purple morning glory,
And Outshaking from the bushes
Singing larks and pleasant thrushes;
That's tho time our little baby,
Strayed from paradise 1t may be,
Came with eyes like heaven above her
o, we could not choose but love her.
Not Of earth enough for SHINING,
Always gentle, always winning,
Never needing our reproving,
Ever lively, ever loving,
Starry eyes, and sunset tresseS, T
White arms, made tor light caresscs,
Lips that new no word ofdoubting,
Often kissing, never pouting, t#
Beauty even in completeness
OverfuIl OF childish sweetness,
That's the way our little baby,
Far to pure Tor earth, it may be,
Seemed to US, who while about her,
Deemed we could not do without her.
When the morning half In shadow,
Ran along the hill and meadow,
And with milk white fingers parted
Crimson roses, golden hearted
Opening over ruins h0ary
Every purple morning glory,
and cutshaking from tae bushes s
Singing larks and pleasant thrushes
That's the time our little baby,
Pining here for heaven, 1t may be,
Turning from our bitter weeping,
Closed her eyes as when in sleeping,
And her white hands on her bosom
Folded like summer blossom.
Now the litter she doth lie on, ,
Strewed with roses bear to Zion:
Go, as past pleasant meadow,
Through the valley of the shadow;
Take her softly, holy angels,
Past the ranks of God s evangels,
Past the saints and martyrs holy,
To the earth born. meek and lowIy,
We would have our pleasant blossom
Softly laid in Jesus bosom.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-21

SIMPLE REMEDIES. -One drop Of
salt butter relieves the earache very
soon. One-half -teaspoonful Of salt
an four teaspoonfuls Of water will
regulate a disordered stomach, to be
repeatedtwo or three mornings, before
breakfast. ''ii1 a'ii 81 9Ta ,baal
ghg.t ola ia la8s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-21

at dawn, while winter dallied yet, sw
Earth got the sun.god's warning,
And shadow INTO sunlight grew 88
r Night softened into morning. m o1
Z IA cong burst forth, and, at the sound, "A u
ID King Winter abdicated ;rnItessr eft ri
Earth chose himself Q diadem,
z And he aud Spring were mated. Ga sAD3as
Full on his brow shown many q gem
"a goodIy constellation lgl140i93 @E&9
Clothed in rainbow-colored robe a8est4
That we'll became his station.
&Bring wore bridal garb as pure 4 aas 3s
As e'er won courtly praises
with violet loops and primrose stars 883
,Wreathed lilies, kingcups, daisies.
The harebells rang dew-jewels, too, 9gg
Blazed In buds half enfoled);
They quaf'd nepenthe, and their cups
aVWere buttercups all golden. Vf4a4aA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-21
Erom the Wisconsin.
BABY'S DRAWER.
BIZ HELEN A. MANvILLE.


Inscribed to my dear and only sister, Mrs
n. II. Withee, Of this city.
I wonder if she'll have name
In that blest country tar away?
The little blue-syed one who came
To Us and went away to-day.
Ifso, hope the angels will
Give her as sweet one as we
To her bad given had she lived
wonder what her name Will be ?
Day after day, my hand upon ..
The dainty rCbes OF white had wrought;
And O. how sweet the little one
Will look when thus arrayed, thought.
One after one was frOck and band
Completed and laid out of sight, ae
| would not let a careless hand te
Work on the folds OF spot'ess white.
But wrought in quaint embroidery,
The fsirest flowers could find
And . ! they were a sight 20 see,
Within the upper drawer enshrined.
That one is baby's drawer, you see, @
"1fu babg's dr1tper," oft would say,
AS lovingly turned the key.
All we'll the baby came to-day. G@
How pretty she did look, o me;
Clad in her dainty dress OF white.
i nhQ uOO bAOuRub thdI SuOutu oCO
Her so arrayed ere came the night.
Her little hands upon her breast, 9 ta
lied with a ribbon white as snow - yt..
It was not thus would have dressed
Oh Ny little baby girl, know. $685. gA
I oft will wonder as cit, '*t
Ny empty hands so mutely crost, z
II, after all nay sweet hoprs, 1t
Is better to have loved aid lostg
II it is better that her feet lt vn} .sa48s.f
Should learn to walk in Heaven instead !?
know no thorns bestrew tue street 1850
Wherein her tender feet shall tread. a
But, O. to find my dreams Of bliss
% Have after all but come to naught f;
That days, and weeks. it was for this,
Ny hopeful hand 80 tlreless wrought
Aye, you may turn the shining key, #
And hide from sight each tiny dress
Deaths hand has turned the key tween me
And sweetest dreams OF happiness. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-21

n All at once his eye fell upon the twists
ed bit of paper,in his hand, and he IN
folded it. II proved TO be the blank side
SofAnote-sheet, suoh 90 his wife used to lot
down memoranda, before entering them. ID
her Journal. on Il was che inscription !:
\, ;.Mem. I'D. writes me, requesting in-
tervisw at his Office. Saturday, 10th. He
, 1874-08-06

New York, July 31.-The Beecher in.
vestigating committee will meet again
tonight. Frank Carpenter is summon
ed to appear. DR.. Storrs sends word
that he will testify before the committee
if possible. A special messenger was
sent to Narragansett to see Frank Moul-
ton but failed to find him.
Sherman to-day said: 81 have talk
ed with Moulton on this subject. He
has nothing to say that will hurt Beech
er. Moulton had very peculiar relations
with Tilton. His testimony will not
hurt Beecher's case. I know what Mr..
Moulton's testimony is and wish he
would speak" Moulton has not ap-
peared before the investigation commit
tee and it is not known that lie will It
is remarked that Gen. Tracy, counsel of
the committee is attorney for the firm
of Woodruff & Robinson of which Moul-
ton is member, and that. influence may
thereby be brought to bear on .he latter
to prevent him from testlfying.
Beecher goes to Peekskill tomorrow
to spend Sunday. Reporters have been
searching for Henry c. Bowen to iner-
view him but have not been able to find
the gentleman either ia Brooklyn OF
New York or at his country seat In
Woodstock, Conn.
President Porter of Yale College when
questioned by reporter said he ex-
pressed his own feeling and that of the
best people he knew that the confidence
in Beecher was at present unshaken.
, 1874-08-06

over three and twenty, while the Proph-
ct is seventy-four, and, since the Order
of Enock, is failing i'll looks, health and
strength. 1t is hoped the Poland bill
will prevent tie realization of this
scheme OF Brigham's, and put n quiet
ness on all future attempts of the Holy
Endowment House to celebrate any
more of these celestial marriages.
, 1874-08-06
E "Times are hard. money is scarce,

EB "Times are hard. money is scarce,
business is dull, retrenchment is duty,
retrenchment is duty--please stop my
=" Whiskey? - Oh, no: times are not
hard enough for that. But here is
something else that costs me a large
amount every year, which wish to save.
Please stop my" Ribbons, jewels,
ornaments and trinkets? "Not at all;
pride must be fostered, if ever so hard;
but 1 believe can see a way to effect
quite saving in another direction :
please stop my - Tea, coffee and need
less and unhealthy luxuries? mo, no,
no, not those. 1 must think of some
thing else. All! have it now. My pa
per costs SO year, must save that.
Please stop my paper! That will carry
me through the panic easily. believe
in retrenchment and economy, especial
ly in brains. .'--Baptist Watchnan.
, 1874-08-06
BUSINESS NOTICES
Ladies Furnishing Store.

Mrs. Jameson desires to call the at
tention of the ladies of Seattle to her
assortment of Ladies' Furnishing Goods,
Ladies and Misses Hosiery, Gloves, etc.
a choice assortments of Hats, of new
styles; Laces, Trimmings. Zephyrs.
Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, small
wares and notions. A share of patron
age solicited. Our aim will be to keep
good assortment of choice goods i'll
the above line and sell at reasonable
prices. Mrs. JAMESON,
Cherry street, Seattle, W. T.
, 1874-08-06

GALVESTON. Jnly 30.-A News spe-
cial says fight between Indians and
Rangers and U. S. Cavalry occurred
near Jacksborough on Friday last. The
Rangers lost twelve end several wound
ed. The Cavalry lost several men and
Commander. The whole force was re-
pulsed by the Indians.
, 1874-08-06

" A French chemist is nourishing
the hope of turning his lapratory into a
diamond mine. The chief material with
which he works is sugar. By exposing
the perfectly burned article to a temper
ature of 1S00e Fahr., in a closed vessel
without access Of air, he has already
obtained carbon cylinder hard enough
to cut glass. By this measure of sue
cess he is encouraged to continue his
experiments in full faith that he will yet
be able 10 transform the products of the
beet and cane into black diamonds, if
not colorless ones. The idea that liquid
gems course in the veins of these sac
charine vegetables is marvellous one,
and certainly dazzling to those engaged
in raising sugar yielding crops.
, 1874-08-06
in raising sugar yielding crops.

I We are told by celebrated naval
officer the following anecdote:
On one of his cruises the sailors saw
a comet, and were somewhat surprised
and alarmed at its appearance. The
hands met and appointed committee
to wait upon the commander and ask
his opinion of it. They approached him
and said:
"We want to ask your opinion, your
honor"
"Well, my boys, what is it about ?"
Weswant to inquire about that thing
up there -
"Now, before I answer you, let me
know what you think of it ?''
Well, your homer, we have talked it
all over and we think it is star that
has sprung leak"
, 1874-08-06

~ The crop prospects in Great Brit
ain are said to not be encouraging. 1t
is estimated that an unusual demand
will be made for American grain; the
article OF wheat alone exceeding seventy
millions of bushels. In England short
crop implies an extra demand from Rus
sia and the United States. This coun-
try also furnished last year 160,000,000
bushels of corn, and 30000,000 bushels
Of oats and barley. The indications are
that the demand for the present year
will be greatly in excess of these figures.
, 1874-08-06

The Idea of a Universal Medicine is
at last realized in DR.. WALKERS VINE
GAR B1TTERs. This concentrated essence
of the finest medicinal herbs and roots
in the Western hemisphere, eradicates
all diseases which have not undermined
the sources Of vitality, AID in Chronic
Indigestion, Nervous Headache. Conges-
ton of the Liver, Rheumatism, Gout,
General Debility, and innumerable Ill
cerous and scabious disorders, it is a
specific absolute and infallible.
, 1874-08-06

T A young lady who prides herself
on her propriety, lately wrote home to
her parents regarding her boarding
school associates. She said, "The
girls are awful slangy. One of them
told me the first day came here that I
had better walk off on my ear The
little chit. I felt just like putting tin
roof on her, And they use such disgust
ing phrases as you bet,' and bully I
have pitched into them several times
for their slang, but they tell me to cheese
it. and if they go ON in this way, shall
git up and git, you bet
BRIGHAM STILL CoURTING.--It is said
that Brigham Young is now paying his
attentions to young lady in the Sew
enth Ward, with the view Of crowning
her with bridal wreath, and number
somewhere in the twenties in the list of
wives. BE is most devoted lover at
any rate, and dimes daily at the shrine
of his hearts alteration. / am not ac-
quainted with the young lady, but am
told she is beautiful in person and not
, 1874-08-06

EGARD-In private family may be
had by applying to the undersigned next
door to the Episcopal Church. Day
Boarders, SIS week; So for Board and
Lodging. Mrs NJ ML.SINCLAIR.
Seattle, July 13, 1874.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-21
9rittes &apitel.
Der unterrt6 (.

Yon cen Snpianerr, ,pslGe Die Be-
sleituns Der Millipndre bilpeten, wa,en
einise nod ni6t Setauft iporpen. @us
batten jepp9 nit Nnpaht uni Aufmerfs
Iamfeit eem llntsyribte pes Seluiten 3us
sebBrt. sic batten ibm suSebpr6t ME
pem lleberbrinser wunperbarer Sctl6afs
ten unp batten %seslaubt. Do6 Der ses
wiiIenbafte prieiter trus LANCE Belt Se,
penfen. jene aus ibrer 3abl Su cem pies
p%ersebdrenoen @aller Der Gaufe sus
sulalien, BON renen er flr6tfts cab ie
nod ni9t binlansli9 i'm 0lauben Der
fatbolil1en Stride unteri6tet tpdren.
@swcbnt pie 8ilcniB su purGlreifen,
no Die @erfe 0otteS ftctS cor leinen be-
oba6tenpen @uaen itanpen, unp no piele
unerflarliae Dinse umsabsns uno UNI
fabia Die @ebeimniiIe Der Natur ia Ieti
mes eisenen eebene, 3u %ersriinoeu, fiblte
Der unssbilcete Sneianer In Isinem Sn@
nsrn bic ueberSeusuns BON Dem Dafetn
bb9fen unfiatbaren
WeienS. Wit rem Dor ibm aufses
idlasenen Su6e Der S65pfuns, unc
Ger itets in ieinen Sbrsn buaenpen Stim'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-21

- Ou slidlider @ppael !! glidli6
Ou in ceinen &et.en une 0eipen, Die
@ptt Did wircis udten mag, auf Did
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