davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-02
w9ShinO OtON.

The musicians are keeping alive their
 ardor by weekly practice of Elijah. The steady drill on Mendlessohn is showing its results in the more accurate rendering of severe minor chords, and. more trying discords with which this music abounds. no one who have never tried it has any idea of the difficulty choir has with Mendelssohn's music.
 On Monday as Watson Sanford was walking along the road with scythe oyer
 his shoulder, he tripped over stone and fell across the scythe which cut lengthwise
 through his third finger and nearly sever ing the fourth finger from his hand. The wound was dressed by Dr. Brown. -Our roads arc in frightful condi- tion. A great deal of work is needed on them and having is just beginning when it is almost impossible to get such work done.
 On Thursday night, the evening
 freight train ran into pile of empty milk
 cans on the side track and mashed half a dozen of them with noise like that of an l'extremely handy clap of thunder. The building committee are ill treaty with builders regarding a contract for the new Hall.
 The June price of 2 cents for milk sent into New York, makes the producer feel trife solemn. Still he hopes for
 better things soon. MT. Sherwood is making some of the surplus milk that is glutting the New York market into but ter, with fair results.
 -Messrs. Ford & Logan are busy man. ufacturing cigars at their warehouse and intend soon to increase their force and push things.
 Baker & Brinsmade are pushing their large addition rapidly to completion.
 The building Mir. Gum has been
 making of tho old Academy and the old
 district school house will quite 8 convenient dwelling house. The Acade- my moved next the Ford House form a two story front, while the old seat of elc- mentary learning, with basement below and a third cIapped above it, forms the three story rear building the slope of the ground requires.
 Rev. Wm. l.. Peck preached at St, Johns on Sunday last.
 1.-The Gunnery Nine played another game with the New Prestons on Saturday last. This latter club seems to include several good players but the organiza- ton is in need of practice and in spite of their heavier muscle were beaten by the Judeans. We did not see enough of the game or take notes of what we did see, so that we cannot undertake to estimate the respective merits of the players. Chapin, the Gunnery short stop, caught half dozen or more flies; and We saw Cameron, short stop of the New Preston's, make @ neat double play and catch several fies We should judge that the New Prestons were in special need of swift, even pitch CT. The smaller Gunnery chaps were very eager and appreciative spectators, and bet ''sodas" on the home club with conf- dence inspired by frequent victories. The following is the score:
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-02
Deaths

In this town, at the residence of her son Dr. H. w. Buel, on Wednesday, June 24, Mrs. Minerva Buell., widow of Dr. Samuel Buel in the S1st year of her age.
 In New Milford, June 19, Mrs. Char lotte Roberts, widow of the late Gerardus Roberts, aged 75 years.
 In Sharon, June 20, of consumption, Julia, daughter of Mrs. Emily Carl, (color- eO aged Is years.
 At West Goshen, June 21, Mrs. Laura Buell., aged 5 years.
 In Litchtield, June IT, William Buell., aged 80 years. In New Milford, June IA, Elijah Hall, aged 75 years.
 In New Milford June IT, Birdsey A. Emmons, aged 56 years.
 In Roxbury, June IA, Mrs Marinda Peck, aged 99 years.
 In Gaylordrville, June IA, William Nor an, son of James Moran, (by drowning aged 16 years.
 In Woodbury, June 9, Mrs. Salmon Bishop aged 75 years.
 lin Morris. June 20, Henry Steele, aged years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-02
PROBATE ADVERTISEMENTS.

nISTRICr of Washington, Probate Court, U June 27th, 1871 Estate of George W. Bolies, late of Washing ton, in said district. deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Wash lngton hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate, represented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed. Walter D. Sperry and Frederick Beardsley commissioners to receive and examine said claims.
 Certified by
 F. N. Galpin, Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at Frederick Beardsley's office in said Washington on the 18th day of July. 1874, and 2d day of January, 1875, at 9 o'clock in the fore noon on each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 TnnnnRlcp Mah9Ea R sraRns.rr sraRns Commissioners All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 13 3w LOUISE BOLLES, Executrix
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-02
shaken up. He lost pocket-book con.

shaken up. He lost apoeket-book con. taining $So.
 The THoMAsros old Folks concert net ted about S15O. The Village Improve ment Society now has $5OO in treasury A plan of a new Park has been furnished by Hartford artist-Hearid.
 Mir. John E. Fox is shingling his house on Elm street.-The Congregational church has g new chimney-Mr. Burke Minor has a -year-old heifer from which he makes two pounds of butter per day. Isn't this doing pretty well? Tine ladies of our village have been preparing a rrmonstrance against the sale of intoxi- eating liquors, for presentation to those in the business here.-Some of the North field people think Nortbiieid IS hardly the proper name for village In the Southern part of Litcl,feld. It would be eiGinently appropriate for a village in the northern part of tine new town of ThOmastOn.-Er- press.
 WEST CORNWALL is being put in order as fast as possible by Selectman Crandall.- Elias ScoyilIe, with lis huge rock litter is engaged Oil the abntments of the bridge near the residence of Charles White
 
 were out ill boat on the river one day last week and go5 capsized. Mather be- ing good swimmer managed to save himself and Freddy from drowning We hear that ssme Of our romantic minded juveniles are about to construct B canoe on the strictly primitive style of the an- cient red man. We expect to be oil hand when 1t is iaunched.-The D. '. W. Y. K. temperance society on the evening of the 9th. inst was great success. The hall was well filled by an appreciative audi ence, and all the parts were admirably rendered --Ne,Vs.
 The WoLCoTTvILLE strawberry festival, to raise funds for the improvement of the cemetery grounds netted about $158.- About $3O0 have been subscribed for the band, who are to give weekly open air concerts this summer.-The school build ing has been raised, and the work is being pushed by the contractors, c. Hotchkiss & Sons-The Episcopal Society have ex- tended a call to the Rev Henry Ellsworth of Middletown to become their pastor.- Herald
 Strawberry festivals multiply. The young ladies of Torringford held one at the church, Wednesday, Stone, the ice man. has rigged up a sprinkling cart. MT. Tallmadge, who has taken mining lease of John Shumaker's farm, says peo- pie and the newspapers are altogether ahead of hls time ill locating a silver mine there Whatever he may find, he las not yet said what the orc he expects to find is or will be.-Amer'ican.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-02
Now Preston.

The weather here is getting hot. The farmers are being hurried with their work as having is pressing closely upon hoeing. The grass crop promises to be unusually good.
 The new highway has come to stand. still. Some mistake or error has been discovered in the layout and the select men propose to postpone the let-out.
 A general "4th" is to be celebrated on the Parsonage grounds on Saturday p. m., in which the New Preston parishes and Marketable arc expected to join. A good time is anticipated. A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-02

Hon. Wm. Walter Phelps has been re. elected member of the Yale corporation
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-02

wESEE7 is b hare an Odd Fellows @age-ME and Mrs- Rdward Camp ze Eer2ualy retmrned frpm a visit 10 A~zR-aEakthew Daley had valua- esw kalea hy lightning last week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-02

nIsTRICT of Litchfield, ss., Probate Court, u June 13, 1874.
 Estate of Asa Burgess late of Morris in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for tho District of Ltchfeld hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be de. barred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are. requested to make immediate pay ment to
 Il 3t* SAMUEL F. BURGESS. Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-02

To the Weak, the Worn and the Weary the editor of the Boston Recorder says 'we can most unhesitatingly recommend the Peruvian Syrup, protected solution of the protoxide of iron, to all, the weak, the worn, and the weary, having richly experienced it's benefits. It possesses all the qualities claimed for it by it's proprie' tor"
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-02
DIsTR1cr of Litchfeld, ss., Probate cour

nISTRICT of Litchfeld. ss., Probate Court U June 12. 1874.
 Estate of Thomas Shanley late of Litch6eld in said district deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District o1 Litchfeld hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof f, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be de. estate are requested to make immediate pay. ment to
 II Sw FREDERICK M. FOSTER. Executor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-02
NOTICE.

H1AE Annual Meeting of the Litchheld Mutua t Fire Insurance Company will be held at tn. office of said Company in Litchfield, on the frs Monday in July, 1874. at o'clock, D. m., for tn, choice of officers, and to transact any other bus mess proper to come before said meeting.
 JASON WHITING, Secretary, Litch1eld. June 9th. 1874.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-02
Births

In Litchfield, Friday evening, June 26, Q daughter to MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Fitch.
 In this village, June 27, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Theodore Sedgwick.
 In this village, June g, son to Mir. and Mrs. Truman F. Judd.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-02
GUNNERY.
27 16

MT. Kinney had his last COW killed by the cars recently.
 There is talk of the formation of joint stock company for the manufacture of matches.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-02
New MIIfcTd.

town meeting was held, last Satur- day. to @e4 an the license question. There v4s large attendance and the meeting vGs callsd tO Oraer about 2 P. m., by Dr. GeO<ge Taylor, moderator. A motion to take the vOte on license by ballot prevail esl. anl the following vote, offered Mir. 0m- J. Starr. was adopted, 172 to 1O7: 'TcSod, That the selectmen of New Milford be. and they are hereby instruct e1 uSt tO recommend the granting of Ii. eeEEses la any person by the Board of Cssaufv Commissioners of Litchfield coun- ty for thes2le of spirituous and intoxicating h4aors ale. Or lager beer in said town"
 Before the meeting. however, the select nsa had roeommsaded granting licenses "a ths fcllOasAg persons: A. H. Noble, s. WAe@Ana. A- Pixiey. c. c. Smith and Moaroe L- Frost We understand that the Ladies Temperance Union intend to sec that the law Is enforced. Mir. David ROster. the lAto lager bcw seller, brought ahout fifteea friends up to vote ''No Lii. cea>e.~
 The Fair anl Festival of the Star SsxSag Ssesety was held at McMahon's s Hall a Weanss4lay afternoon and even- ing. Aboat 400 admittance tickets wer. ss11 before the day of the fair; about s4( were gwen by subscription; and the ne resespEs amounted to $IOO. The amount UscsSve1 at the Hall daring the entertain @eaA was Sll3.sS and the affair was a =paea.aid sacees&
 -The th~rmOnc4er stood at 97e in tht sA@le a Moaday Last.
 -ME. Augustus E. ScOville. the tele
 aPA operator of this place. shows some wSxy Gae specimens of card writing.
 No 6qaor could be obtained here O,
 aAar1ay evening nor on Monday. Mos
 4 tAe sAloozs displayed signs. ''No Li
 s=ss- Or Positively no hqaor sold ol As prs@sses under any pretense what peE~ Reo& beex. Soda and Sarsaparill rsas were veEy conzpicuOus. Many wen
 y s1a hurcd Aor better days.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-02
wm. A. wood's
NoTfolk,

Norfolk. DAY HORSE by Billy Denton, dam by Hector D by Lattourett's Bellfounder, will make the season of 1874 in Norfolk at the farm stable of the subscriber, about a half mile south of the railroad. station. TERMS, Twenty-Five dol lars to insure. CBilly Denton by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, dam by Exton Eclipse by Ameri- can Eclpse.) Norfolk is sixteen hands high, and is horse of fine temper, good action and of remarkable beauty and symmetry of form, As the stock of horse kept for breeding purposes is the best test of his value, a list of all the owners of all the oldest colts and fil- lies by Norfolk five and four years old this spring are here given. An examination of the stock, with due allowance for the character of the dams is solicited.
 OWNERS OF COLTS FIVE YEARS OLD.
 John Pratt, Amenia, N. Y.
 Monroe Stanard Hartford
 Albert Hitchcock, Colebrook.
 Charles M. Burr, Delaware, sold
 Il. 5: Knapp, Norfolk.
 OWNERS OF COLTS FOUR YEARS OLD. G. W. Gaston, Winsted
 L. B. Barber, ''
 IL. l.. Beecher. A
 A. N, Beach, '
 Erastus Hoskins, $
 Truman Catlin, Litchfeld.
 George 0. Dodge. Lakeville.
 Ralph Little, Sheffield, Mass.
 J. H. Root, Bristol.
 Jarvis Collar. Now Marlborough, Mass. George .Roraback, North Canaan
 Edward Roberts, ''
 P. Dillon,
 H. B. Knapp, Norfolk.
 R. M. Grant, ''
 R. Battell, '' While all of the above show good, and some of them already show extraordinary road-gaits, nearly all promise to make serviceable, fine looking horses, valuable for general purposes In the hope and expectation that this horse Nor folk would prove useful in transmitting these qualities the owner selected and purchased him in Orange County N. Y., in 1868.
 ROBBINS BAYFIELD,. Norfolk May 1, 1874. 79t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
tnrembnrser gazette.

perten. Das Wdrden bstra6tete nit
,ismlibsr Nihta6tunS bic bciren 6rdus
lein une pas 8laSier, une als chen Die
6ausirau ins .3iutaicr fam, UNI nit ibm
atsulblieeen, iaste es gang :rcdtn:
.Marame, gle fSnntn Sbr Itauf9elr be-
balttn, gu Sine sermietb i'd mid nit, bel
Sbne Ideint aad E idcsn &immelipaltes
rel in bic S~ausbaltung cin9cri1en ~
lsiu." Die 6rau, iiber rieien plbglifen
8e9lsl ger Weilnnun9 psttldft fraste
sans eritaunt, mas lie BON rieirr Gerenss
art ba!ten IpQs. ngSihe &C., CAB ras
Mdrtcn idnippiid sur antlrrrt, mann
mr. nobel icin nil UNI fem ;rrd 5Satsr
an am Slapisr ipieIe Idbt, co fam mir
c'binner l!ide." Sprlds unc Ssrlisb
firads ras Simmer, ras bintcr ibr Der
idaqenre Csld9tsr nit in cen &auf nebs
mene.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
litter Der l1eberi9rift Often

Inter Der ueberi9rift ~Dienf f.
mdp9en@ g d Ia ubett" er;dblt Der
nNsus Main,er an;eiser" folssnpes net
tie, aber bod faf unslaublibe SitSr6en.
9cr einissn Gasen fam su elmer Mains
ssr Serrl6aft, elm O%ientmdp9en UNI ii9
su Yermistben. S&on a@t Gage lang
puroe i'm "Nsuen anseiaer" elm braYss
unp reinli9es Wdpden seiu1t aber bel
elen tenen, bic id melos:en, rparen Die
Gissnl9aften, bic man bon ben Wdc6en
psrlansts, entpeper gar ni6t ocer aber 10
ipirli9 ~Ycrbanpen, pab auf Ie Yer3tdtet
rpsreen muBts. Das Wdp6en. cas f4
ioetsn anssmsleet, ihien ben sdnfisftsn
Ginerud su MAIDEN 4. ceebalb par aud
bic Wacams bsreit, eielen "ieltenen Sras
ten" pss,uISnappen. Sn benz 3immer,
in ras pas Dientmdp@en einsetreten
war, nm cas- io%senannte Oraufselp in
Gmpfans ;u ncbmcn, fare Elm pianinp,
an mel6em bic beipen dlteitsn 9b@ter Der
Sausfrau sierbdneis cine Sonate flims
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02

3ur jsBigrn 3eit wercen he Mdrfte
eenau tsobahtet. Wann perfaufen, 1T
cine ernltlitc 1rase fir RE GARNER.
Sisber baben lie nur su Of: su ibrem Mers
ger leben mUlIen. pie rae 8etreirs aus
ibren Sdncen in aneere su nicrrisen
preilsn, pelbe eurh cine 9sreinisuns
Der Spsfu!anten une Sdnrlsr Yeranlast
wrreen, ~itersihs. Diele eeute feisers
ten, icbalp iie i'm Ssiig res @streires wa,
rsn, bic preile unp Setcientsn Wiaicnen
Oplars rabei, wel6e in Gle IaI1en Der
GARNER bitten Hissen lpllen. BUR jsBi.
gen 3eit miro Der Wartt rurA falibe Be-
ribte Don euormcn Grnten in europa be-
einRuet, unc 0streipe 1T auf mebrere
Wpnate ipdtsre Ntlieferuns su Yrsilen
serfauit worren, wrlde bic Scitsn res
yaues ni6t rrtsn. Die ecnrpner uWarf
Sane Grprsb" fpridt ron scrtnscn 9prs
rdtben, mas neitsr;S Sinfsn Ger Yrsiie
unmab.ldeinlid madt, UNI in aIen or
pcrtirenrm gdapern beflast man I'D iiter
bic in gnslanp bsrrlbenpen prsiie."
Dies tsrsutst bSbsre prsiie unp wenn
0streirr nidt in ;u srsBsn Suantitaten
alf ben Warft fcmmt, fSnncn mir ni1t
einieben, wie fe su %Serbineern iinr.
@lifli6erpeile ipsrren Die 8arinsr INNER
mebr fabis. tbr eisenss Sntersfe 81 nab
ren, unr, ia iie sclernt baten. i6 fir Ben
3wsf su perbinren, fSnnen iie Zen preis
ibrer yrocuf!e leltt bsfimmen uno elnsn
redtIi9en 9obn flr ibrs Nrbsit Ysrlansen.
Giniss cpmmcrciele 3eitunssn tebaups
ten, rae pies Elm taeeln5mertbes @erfah.
ren UNI cab 60 nabesu SerbreberiI6 lei
wenn Sarmer einen preis auf Die Nabs
runsSmit!sI rsr Wslt feflcssn. Sic lcus
ten tas 0etretee lobale als flogltb duf
Rem Marft brinsen unp ben sur 3eit berrs
l6snesn Yreis taflr nebmen. 9tsr mel
DIE anesren yrcpusenten tbun ries? 8eis
ne. 9lIe aneeren ieben einsn bsifimmtfn
prsis fef unp balten lire propufte su
cemielben, 70 LANCE lie fOnnen. unp
bier,u bat Der GARNER ebenfauS Elm &e6t.
Nismanb ancerfa foute cen preis fir ces
5armsls Nrteit teiimmen als ben GAR
mer 1eltit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
2aan fat ;a6frei6e 2sei(piefe Dol

2aan fat ;a6freiGe 2seipiefc BON
grpBen uno b~sriibmten Mdnnern, Die on
ibrem @eburtstase ssitorben linb. Die be-
tanntefen aus ibrer srOben 3abl iino /:
Ser srie9ii9e Ybiloiopb Plato, alerdnoer
Der @robc, 4ttalus, &6ris bon Y~er9amus,
Der Oi6ter antipatsr Sioonius, Gnejus
Ypmpejus, Gdiar's beriibmter 6eino,
Safer Garacala, Yroculus, Der srobe
Rir6enlebrer @resor, Mubamco, aOnis
Ssinri9 BON Yortusal, Surtbart, Siidof
BON Salbsrltabt, uno Der beribmte %orienta-
liIde SeiIenoe BON Wanoeslob.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
Sorfdt gegen Teuerssefa9r.

Die Sage rereen flrscr unc fdlter unit
&c Sefen finp Itpn bcrsorBeIudt, aus
scteilcrt uni t~iantscpust une lteben be-
rcit ibr idpercs Spblenfuttcr ;u empfan>
aen, wcl6ee ie I6reu in Gin 0llbmser
perpanreln.
Gamit IT RE 6euerssefabr i'm Ser
bdltnie se9sn rem CONNER unenpli6 8es
wa6Ien unc ale @ei6dfteltute anp ole
Sauepdter BADEN rpppelte 9Orli6t ansus
weurcn. Embellishments @irs
funsen," triHt piraenpS mebr gu, als bel
riclem eefrifisen glemsnte. Sou cod
gbieasca srofc 9alamitdt rabcr RIP;
rem, RAP cine Sub Die 2anpe, bel welAer
Ic acmolfen murrr, nit rrm S6peifs
in'e 6cu lbleucertr. Cine Same WaIs
fer, sur ,3eit ron einsm lcrs'amm Wios
den iiter ben Seucrberc 9r9cl1sn rcr
Mutb, nit rem Elm pfibtsetreuer Wd6s
ter Elm sliumsuess Stid 3eug ausetiitt,
permrSO Wiqiunsn al 9ermSsen unc
unter umltanoen ;ablreide MenI4enles
ben ;u retten. SIN @ssentbsils fam aus
elmer adtlps ipssssldlsupsrten trennsns
rem Gisarre, aus einsm nidt ausselSi6s
ten Strei6tpls elm Sranp entiteben. Der
cine Staet in Il6e lest. @enn "9ors
lidt bic Muttsr Der Wrisbeit," 70 II
8enntnie bic Wutter Ger @prIiht uni
parum mag ss nidt pbne Nugen iein
sinmal rem llrla6en Der 6euersbranf'
nadsuipiircn.
Sn Nsw Ycrt enttanpen innerbalb Ell.
nfs Sabrs5 439 Seuer eurd upSrribti:
ssS llmsebsn nit Strei6bDlscrn F; 1876
rur4 6ebler in &audidnsen 5eisrunr
Spbaparaten; t46 rurb peritopIte Sa.
minrrbrsn ; II rurd leiStiinniscs auS
ftreurn Srn ellbenrsr Ni6e unc Soblsn
Oas maht ssrare 800 llnfias, Die mi
rsr a0erSsrtnSitsn llmiidt bdtten permie
zen wereen fSnnsn. Oa Die @eiammt
sabl Der Srdnpe 1856 bstrus, 10 I'm
a!ir iter 81 prOscni Der gabrldiisfei
;usui6reibcn.
Sn Gbicaso entitanosn in remielbet
3eitraum 101 Yrdnps pur6 StreitbSl
ger, refeete unp pertppfte 8amine, Sefc,
une @asrSbren unit no aus anberl
Nabldlii9feiten.
Sn Bottom laaen in $50 unb In ;wSl
anreren Startsn suiammen in GEO Sal
len eieielben llrlabe ~ @runoe.
&Snnen mir aus eieien itaatitilber
Grmittflunssn ni6t Sielss lernsn? 5or:
rern ie uns nidt rirstt aui; nit feusr
urp lihter;eusenpen 9esenitanren mi
llmiibi unp aufmfrfiamfeit ~ serfabrer
unc bic Bese unp 9inse, wslde brenns
bare Stpfe uns ibre MtfiQe III nebmer
bateHl bei 3siten ;u ebnsn u. gu reinisen
Ord aud bier bsibt es, wie 70 of in
eebcr. nSelbit 1T Der Wann"-unc pi,
5rau ni6t mineer. Nibt ibren Dienitbo:
ten lolen fe ni9t bic yrdfuns iibrrlalen
Oh 85brsn SdOrntsine, @aslsitunsen
II. T. M. in Srrnuns inn, lpnoern lis fol.
len ieltit na6ieben. Gtenio mDsen 5aus.
beiigsr ii6 in ctsirr S~csisbuns ni9t le'
eisli6 uuf ibrs Wistber Yerlalen unp f
fort. aber 8sauemlidfeit, eeiGtiinn u
fleinlider Sci; ipielen ben Wenidsn BIT
l6limmtsn Strsi9e unc ebe ie iib ibnsr
entreiBen, liebsr serIeBen fe rie pfi6ter
sesen ibre Samilien, Die Na6barn Il. eli
sanse menIbli6e 9sieaI6aft.
(W. Sl.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02

Einea 2seifraS sum ameritanii4en
S6idialsue9isl bal 10 chen 5err CRIB
q n n, bisbsriser 2oealiit bes n9erolo"
in Milwoutee, in bOdit eisener perion se-
mliefert. Gr 1T ndmli4, in Milwaufee, aus
einsm 3eitunssmsni4en Gin @urit unb
SelitateHen gambler 9eruoroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02

Sn Sofae Der suten Nitteruns bat in
Der umgeblrns BON Brittle in einem Baum
earten Bel Der Mbtei be Ia gambrs Elm Sirns
baum, Der nit ben idOnIten Jrii4ten be-
bansen mar, re9t i90ne gliten setrieben,
70 boB Der Baum in boiler gliitbe pran9te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
MemcelD's 0lofem

lGtablt i'm Satn 1885,
9lrdsn fur sirS,u, aiassmisn, 1abrtien &c. rs4t
hi,ir @ledtnseetrei In srSeud Nnsah stna&t werbL.
ine, aIs In alen anbsrsn bee 2anbts iaianlntn. bnr Que
0ieftu rre @aranhte esltthet. Su.frtrtt edtair8t
rsrsm auf spunf& prafrt ~,astfanst Ron
q. u. u. O. wsnssip,
fa .gDsa 9rsu, R.g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

I this, they labor diligently and wait patiently
for the Ietur8 of shat; day which they be-
lieve to be ia the not far distanttuture which
will welcome US back in degree at least to
our wonted prosperity which we enjoyed IN
bygone days.
This grand old county, which once bore
the name OF !" Independent Lunenburg,'
still retains some marks OF her former &C.
Iebrity. ALWAYS noted for her independent
spirit, yet her hospitality has never been
eNceled by a people in similar ctrcnm.
stances, as every stranger will testify who
ever visited her people; and although We do
not deny that there are among her people
some who are licentious and prohigate, yet
As a people they are very morai. Situated
in the lower portion of this county is a
ncigbborhood which, for morality and deep
religions sentiments and convictions, dare
say cannot be eXcelled br any neighborhood
in Southside Virginia.
Your writer had occasion during the last
week 10 attend a protracted meeting ii this
norton of the county, held ut Perseverance
church, under the auspices Of the Disciples
Of Christ. 1t was pleasing sight to see,
during the whole continuance Of the meet
ing, Il denSely packed house, who gave their
undivided attention to the preaching of the
Word as it was once delivered to the saints,
and see the deep Christian devotion which
seemed 10 pervade the whole community;
and, as stranger among them, do gladly
testify to the boundleSs hospitality extended
to all visitors and strangers, and think that
such hospitality and bcneyolence should not
go unnoticeds The meeting closed after
weeks duration, during which time fifteen
made the good confession and were num-
bcred with the believers. !. Il. B.