davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15
Letter from StauntOn.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch!
4 PLEASANT EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENT AT TIE
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE.

WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE.
STAUXToS, Va, June -, 1871.
By special invitation your correspondent
was present last evening at the rehearsal OF
q French and German play by the pupils OF
Madame Schmit;S class in modern lan-
ullases. The French play La Fieiie
Cousin y; or, " We must not Judge Tree
BY its Bark" was eXceilently played with
the following cast of characters: Madame
Laug.ois, Miss f. jameson; Eugene, Mi.s
f. Miller; Caroline, Miss }. A. Rountree;
Ursuye, Miss Matte Harris Loli Duroe, NJ rs
Mary 3. Campbell The young ladies were
beautifully coStumed and were particularly
happy in their animated performance OF
some of the scenes. The whole play was
we'll acted, and the different characters we'll
Sustained throughout. The pronunciation
of the young lauies was very distinct, and
any one toIerably familiar with the language
bad little or no difficulty in understanding
them.
La the German play Of zone Must Mar
ry,,> the part OF the old aunt who insists on
her nephewS, two very dligent and medel
students, marrying, but to which they are
very much opposed, was we'll sustained by
Miss Mary 3. Camp bell, of Norfolk
The student coStumed and much mus
tael;ed characters of Jacob and William
were admirably rendered by Misses N. Ed
die Pope and l.. w. HutcheSoD, of Texas.
The character of the niece was very admira.
bly, acted by Miss Hsitie l.. Afford. OF Texas.
The counting scene between William and the
niece was very amusing, and we are pleased
to say was successful.
The fearle>snesS with which these young
ladies tackled the sesquipedaian words OF
the German tongue, aud the ease with which
they overcume them, showed remarkable
progress in the. requirement OF the language,
and we were much aStonished when inform
ed that they had been studying the language
only one year. This fact is, we think, the
highest testimonial to the ability and success
of their instructress.
Between tue plays that exquisite song
cold Folks at Home" WAS sung rs it can
only be sung by Miss Daniels, one OF the
teachers of music at the Institute.
The entertainment on ibis occasion did not
form part of the regular commencement eX-
ercises, which do not begin until next week,
but was gotten up by Madame Schmitt to
exhibit to some extent the progress which
her pupils had made during the year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15

We are not surprised that The Wing has
gown tired of hearing the name "MAnoSE"
artcrrcpeatng t>o MACY hundred times itself.
But it must lie patient. The people of Rich
mopd must be vinGicatcd-they must have
express facilities. General MALONE must
rive them such as other people have until he
can give them something better. Until then
TIE name must ring along tie valleys and
mountains necessarily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15

The Cincinnati Gazette says that artificial
ice is now sold in New Orleans at half cent
a pound less than is charged for the natural
substance in that city.
Even the young ladies are playing base
ball in Hartford, Ct, and the Times is wait
ing TO hear from the match between the Fro.
testant Episcopal Club and the Baptist nine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15

WHAT A FAKcE.-[From the Washington
RepuJltcan OF Saturday. 1.-The President,
st the earnest request of Representatives
Plat and Stowell, has ordered the Attor-
Gey-General to telegraph the United States
marshal to proceed to Petersburg, and pro.
fect the United States officers and public
property, and if he cannot find posse CONT
tatus to report the facts, aud troops will be
sent from Fortress Monroe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15

1t is extremely gratifying to the people Of
Petersburg to know that the whole Con>er.
yatiye heart Of Virginia beats in full sympa'
fhy.with US in our present struggle with
despotsm and scoundreIs, and that the whole
wealth and legal mind of the grand old State
would be freely placed at our disposal, If ne.
ccssary, to vindcate our rights. To the bars
OF Richmond and Petersburg we tender our
profound acknowledgements. - Petersburg
Ne.rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15

4 new railroad arrangement will, it is eX-
pected, be put in operation in fcw days, 10y
" bich the Virginia Midland railroad trains
will run direct tro.n yncbbure to Baltimore /;
from Lynchburg 10 alexandria Uta the Mid
land road, then by the Alexandria and Wash
ington, and Baltimore and Potomac TO Ben
nipg's station, then by the East Alexandria
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio 10
Bladensburg, and then by the Washington
branch 10 Baltimore Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15

Admiral Tucker, formerly Of the United
States but now of the Peruvian navy, was in
New York last week, having come to this
country under orders from his Government
TO arrange for the publication OF charts OF the
Peruvian branches Of the Amazon river,
surveys Of which have been made by him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15

The Wing, having relieved lis wolmwood
by a joke, ought to be satisfied. Like DIR.
U.EpcAsrLE. it should relent and give suf-
fering pe oplc the benefit of express privi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15

I BLUE, BROWN, GREEN and DRAB
VEIL BEREGE for wells ut 25c. per yard
worth 40c.:
BLUE SILK Hermann for wells at soc. per yard
worth IL;
BLACK CREPE Wells from the sm,llest TO the
extra large size;
BALBEIGGAN HOSE and SOCKS III all quail
ties;
Summer UNDER-G AEMENTS for n.en- women,
and children, at LEVY BROTHERS..
Our store will be closed 1T J. We open at +
O'Clock 4. VI. " 1o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15

TOR RENT Il very desirable BhlCk q
4 HOUSE, No. 27lS, situated on Broad 81
street between Twenty seventh and l"e'':
eighth streets containing five rooms: kitchen "!Nn
three rooms; stable and carri:,ge-hou>e atLcns"'
also. pump of excellent water In the yard i''-
session can pe hal on The 2Oth. ~
Also, BRICK HOUSE on the corner"I l""R1!,
seventh and Broad streets. fo,sessio1 can ir "a'
Immediately. r.. ID. fA'n''
je l2-3t No. y Fonrteeh'h outrl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15
sPECIAL. NOTICES I.

w GOODS FOR THE COMMENCE
MENT EXERCISES:
WHITE -TARLETAN, VICTORIA and BISHOP
LAWN, ORGANDY and SWISS MUSLIN,
- PLAIN aud FANCY SASH RIBBONS, at as
tonshlngIy fow prices;
eros GRAIN and WATCHED RIBBONS ut ex-
trIordlnary bargains
GLOVES and STO CKISGS In great variety;
FANS, FAN-CHAIN5, and ORNAMENTS.
LEVY BROTHERS.
COLGATE'S LAVENDER W ATEK reduced 70
TOO per bottle. je 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15

We call attention to the good advice given
by the Board of Health to our people. Some
OF the suggestions are striking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15

M FRENCH BRANDY.-Just received
direct from the manufacturers III France l large
lot Of JAMES uENSESsi BRANDY, in hal =
pipes, quarter-casks, and octaves, and in casesol
twelve bottles each. y
can sell this brandy to the trade in bond or duty
paid fully rs cheap, If not cheaper, than any othe
house In the United states.
OSCAR CRAM,
Importer of Wines, Liquors, and Cigars,
ioo1,u ii Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15
MI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NJ BUDD DOBL E'S CONDITION
POWDERS.-The most eXperie need horsemen use
it. For sale everywhere. NH 6-M1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15

Mt CULORED IRON GRENADINES
all pure wool, at soc. per yard worth 7jc.;
BLACK IRON GRENADINES in all qualities In
striped and plain;
BLACK and EANCY-STRIPED SILKS ut rs,
S5c, 81, ali rerE cheap;
JAPANESE POpLINS at 16as, 20, 25, aud 3oc.,
worth 25. 80, and Soc;
TUCKED CAMRKIG In all widths;
PUFFED or SIlIgRED MUSLIN At SOC. per yard
worth 81;
STRlpED MUSLIN at csc. per yard worth 35c
per yard.
CHECKED MUSLIN at soc. per yard worth soc.
LEVY BROTHERS.
COLGATE'S yIOLET WATER reduced to Soc.
per bottle. le 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15
MILITARY NOTICES.

COMPANY C.-The company will drill q
~ at the Armory THIS EVENING, at $50 q
o'clock, in undress uniform or citizens dress w
N0r-commlssloned officers must be prepared ID
on the revised tactics In squad and company driL,
By order OF CAPTAIN ANDEhsON>
e1E1t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15

MI THE BEST PRINTED PERCALES
reduced to 20c. per yard;
LANCASTER PRINTED CAMBRlCS reduced 10
. 12kc. per yard;
FAST-COLORED LAWNS reduced to 12i4c. per
yard;
silk stripes, at 12ts and 1885 WORTH % and
soc. per yard;
STRIPED aud PLAIN MIXED WASH-POPLiNS
mt G2,c. per yard worth CSC;
BLACK ALPACAS from 23c. up to the finest
mauufac .ured;
BLACK SILKS in all qualities very cheap at
LEVY BROTHERS,.
We close our store every evening at O'Clock.
Take due notice thereof aud govern yourselves ac-
cordingly. )e -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15

W ANTED. everybody to call at S23 Main
w street and examine The COSBY INVALID
BEDSiEAD,a m"d" OF simplicity. effectiveness,
ana usefulness; the most compict. piec,. of fnrni
ture ever offered to the public endorsed by the pro-
feSSors OF the >edcai college Of Virginia and other
prominent PHYSICIANS. state right for sale.
my 29-eodln COSBY * Mrf;DSEpS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15

M SWISS MUSLIN RUFFLES, WITH
vaenclennes edge, ut 10c. apiece or ~ per
dozen, worth Csc each;
RUFFS aud RUFFLE5 In great variety at very
great bargains;
SSOWDROP TRIMMING at soc. piece, worth
IL;
CROCHET EDGINCi at Sc. for piece of twelve
yards, worth &c. per yard;
REAI, THREAD BOBBIN EDGE at soc. for a
piec. of eighteen yards worth &c. per yard;
PIQUE TRIMMINGS at 25c., worth so and 75c.
piece;
A large stock Of BELTS of the latest styles, at
LEVY BROTHERS.
We will close our store at O'Clock Z. NJ. So
oblge I'D by making your purchase; before that
time. 1c l3 =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-15
RUS1SESS WANTS

WANTED, Il WHITE WOMAN to ei.,n
w up house, wash, and iron. Apply at lis
in
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29
MOONS PHASES.
immigration

Wesuggest the above heading as per-
haps the most important subject, which
tine Patrons OF fHusbandry i'll our County,
can take.hold of There are many farms
in Orangeburg County, upon which
there is not a sipgleaaborer, owing JtoIthe
passion Of the freedmen for owning or
renting land-and this state of things is
becoming more serious each year. S&
Immigration is the best (and only)
remedy fol. this estate of things, and we
feel sure that the matter has only to be
discussed at the monthly meeting of the
Oranges, to convince every thinking far
mer. tits most remarkable thing that
just as We have reached politically
what appears to us the "bottom," imm:-
grants should, for the first time, appear
anxious to settle among us, and solve cur
difficulties. Patrons, there is anything
in these suggestions, (and it is desired to
do anything this year) remember the time
is short-every day is important!
For information, write to the Editor
of the Charleston "Zetung' Mr. +.
Melchers.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29
y Dealings with Workmen.

One of the greatest growing evils Gn
this age when their name is lcgion) with
farmers of Illinois have to contend, is
the very general practice ofour employees
to obtain the highest possible wages and
perform the least amount Of work. For
one, am trying n remedy. which, if
generally practiced, would, in my opin-
ion, improve the class of help referred to.
An uncle in Onondago CO., N. Y.
many years since, had two men hired for
the season, who began to idle away much
of their time Us haying was about to ccm
mence, evedently with the intention of
getting discharged, thhat they might OBJ
tain higher wages elsewhere.
AS there was scarcity ofmen out Of
employment. my uncle felt under the
necessity of keeping those he had and
make the best he could Of it. f. G.,
Jewett, afterwards Judge of the Court Of
Appeals Of the State, was counsellor, and
advised to keep an account as near as
possible. each day; of tie lack in doing Il
fair days work, and i'll settlement to de-
duct proportianlly from the wages agreed
on His recommendation was followed: of
course the employees "breathcd forth
threatenings," and that was ALL We
ought at once to adopt this remedy here
Inmarkcting our products, none of lis
would claim fnll pay, ifwcight or measure
was found to be short; no one would call
in question our obligation to correct mis-.
takes Of this kind: and if men hire to
work for a given price, the fact is as fully
implied that they are to perform faithful
work, as to receive given sum of good
money, Gcncral attention to this subject
by farmers; clubs and oranges, followed
with Individual action, would, in my
opinion. vastly Improve the quality of
help in one year--in fact it seems that
very shortlyit it would be here as in
Europe, men would stand on their merits.
and be required, on getting situation, to
produce Recommendation for taithfulness
from previous employer practice
which Inns several good features to com
mend it, and is free from any objections.
SAMUEL Princeton. I'll.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29
Paris Paris Green Green forth fss :Iio Cotton Worm.

J.R. Maxwell of Alabama reports to
the Southern Farmer that he has been
successful in theuse of Paris green on the
cotton worm. / had one hundred acres
of cotton on swamp land that would have
been ruined, but on their first appearance
l commenced on them. put eight
hands on mules, with two-gallon watering
pots and ten more hands and two wagons
engaged in keeping them supplied with
water and poison, aud went over my cot
ton twice; UP one side of row and down
the other, going thus twice to each row.
Poison, labor and all cost me about three
hundred dollars. 1t has saved me at the
vesy least, twenty bales of cotton. / used
the poison by putting to each canfull of
water halfa tablespoonful of poison and
three tablespoons of -four; stirring it well.
| tried it first without -four, but every
shower would wash all the, poison off"
fAnother Alabama farmer writes to the
Southern Cultivator, that he used it on
fifty acres at cost for the poison of 6S
cents per acre. He sifted it upon the
plants from sitter on the end of a long
handle. He found the best time to be
when dew was on the plants. He waited
until the leaves were considerably per-
forated, and yet his crop was estimated
by experts to be injured only ten per cent.
In the Rnral Carolinian for December,
w. 2. Reese, Selma Ala, in answer to
several questions, says that Paris green
kills ihc cotton worm invariably, when
properly applied. Furthermore he says
it pays twenty times over to use the poi
son tor this purpose; that it does not in
JuTe the cotton plant, nor is its use neccs-
rarily dangerous to the person useing it.
The cotton worm has long been
scourge to southern planters and if Paris
green will destroy the worm when pro-
perly applied, as it does the Colorado po-
tato beetle, it is to be hoped that southern
papers will publish the remedy far and
wide; thus rendering more certain one Of
the staple crops of the United States.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29

A student at Princeton believes in "a
place for every thing and every thing in
its place." so he nailed his slippers to the
wall about four feet up, and all he has to
do at evening is to wheel his easy chair in
position and insert his feet therein.
California agriculturists arc going large
ly into ginger. They haven't got much
beyond the first syllable yet, but hope to
do SO when their plants germinatc.
A man advertises for competent per-
son to undertake the salo OF a new mcdi
cine, and adds that "it will prove highly
lucrative to the undertaken"
An Indiana postmaster has been arres-
ted for embczzlipg S1.77. He was pro-
badly insane.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29

FROM A. FARMEH's SoN.--I wish ycu
knew how much have enjoyed the pc
ruaa) of your paper; also what n source
of trouble its teachings have been to me
-Paradoxical as this may seem, it is even
80. Much has been said and written
about sons remaining on the farm. but
the half has never been told concerning
trials: neither can it be by those who have
never experienced them. When parents
never read concerning their business, and
call ali that is printed on agriculture
"book farming and "nonsence," and re-
fuse to be convinced, what is one to do?
Also, when ncighbors spend their time in
playing cards, dancing and backbting
each other, instead Of trying to inform
themselves upon the progress made in
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29

their own calling, and upon the great
questions of the day, it is hard for one
who does not dothese things, to get along
among them, G.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-25
2seuorfe6emoe Cardinals grnem-
ttttttQett.

Nus &om wirb bcridtst, bab Der bell.
Batter i'm \ndditeu goniitorium, weldes
i'm Mtdrs itattfnoen ioq, naditebenoe Yrd-
laten su garoiudlen 81 erbeben seoenft
Mlgr. @ianeai, Seeretdr Der goncils= Gon=
sresation; Misr. 8artolini, Seeretdr
Der Congregation Der Bitten Misr. Si-
meoni, Secretdr Der propaganda Misr.
8itelesdi Secretdr Der Congregation Der
9iidOfe uno &esularen; Misr. Yaea,
Sausmeiiter CT. pdpItli6en Seilisteit
Misr. Sc Merooe, Mlmolenier oes bell.
8atcrs uno friiberer pdpilider 9riessmi=
niiter /; MiSr. Seinrid Gouaro Blaming,
grsbiidof BON @eltminiter in England
Misr. 8ictOr Sedamps aus Dem &eoemp-
toriien.O roen, grSbiidof BON Wedeln in
8elSien. BON oieien s neuen Garoindlen
Iino 5 Staliener, 2 9elsier u. l Gnsldnoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-25
Der Cardinal Gr,6ifGof pom 2saris

bat cine GoncurrenS fir Die Grhauun9 Der
neuen Stride oes Sacre Occur ausgelGrie=
ben. ollie franS6iiden ooer fremben ar=
6iteften fonnen ii9 betbeili9en. Sie Yldne
miiien Spiiden Dem l. Sebruar unb bent
80. Sum- eingelicfert weroen. Sas @e=
bdube io0 beiteben aus elmer Srppta (lln=
terfir6e) uno Der eisentli1en Stride, meb-
reren Sacriitsien uno elmer @obnun9 oes
Saeriitans. Die Yldne miiIien oetaiairt
uno BON einem ausfIbrli9en &onitenar-
idlas mad pariier Yreiien besleitet lein
Die @eiammttOiten oirfen Die Summe BON
lieben Milipnen Srancs nidt iiberIteisen.
Sie Bldne peroen 3luanSis Sage lang aus-
9eiteQt iperhen uno Dem urtbeil elmer SUI
m unterporfsn, pelde aus ,m6lf pom Gr,-
bil9ofe c%rnannten unb ie9s BON ben Con
eurrenten sspdblten Mit9lieoern beiteben
wiro. Ser erite Goncurrenspreis betrdsi
2 1000 Srcs., Der Sipeite 5000 Sres., Der
brittle 5000 Srcs., uno Die lieben folgenoen
erbalten cine gntihdoisuns bon ie 1900
Srcs. Ser GrSbii9of 1T ieood bel Der
Wabl ni6t on RE Goncurrenspldne ge6unr
Den, ionoern bebdlt ii9 pDllis Sreibeit Dor.
Nusfiibrlide programme fir Die @rditef-
ten iperoen in. erSbil4Ofiden Sotel bonn l.
Sebruar ab aus9egeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-25
E2Sas 6a6em nms Die 2sfafem oemn ei-
: aemtfi6 aet6am2

Tab ss aud nod in Seutidlanb unter
Den .2iberaIen" ebrlide 2eute 9ibt, oas be-
peiit Der .Neue Mainser 9lnseiser", elm
ni9t tatboliides 8latt, inoem es idreibt !:
.8as babsn uns bic Yiafsn oenn ei-
sentlid setban I? Die 2ebre bon Der Serr=
i9aft &oms, Dem s~eiiisen Srud Der Der.
oummunS oes Bottles iinO absehroidene
Ybraien, fir melde bas Yolf nadseraoe
su seideiot gciuorben lit. Wer bat Die
gultur mad Seuti9lano sebra6t? Oie
Yfafen Wer bat Die S9ulen 9e9riinbet :?
Die Yiaifen! @er betimmsrt ii9 beute
nod I'M Die Sdulen Sie Yfaffen Wer
fat Die Spitdler s%ebaut? Die Yfaffen !
8 bat Mlple fir aQe Irt f0rperli6er uno
Fttliher 8ebreden berseiteat? Sie Yfai-
fen! Nm men menoen lid bic @rmcn in al-
len NDtbsn? @n bic Yfafen Wer bettelt
fir &rante uno pflest oieielben ? Sie Yfaf.
fen User iorst fir Die 9erpunoeten ? Sie
Yfafian! Wer bat beute ned Die COURAGE,
lid fir ieine lleberSeusuns uno iein @s=
miiien emitted. n gu %lalien? Sie Yfaifen !
user bat bagesen Die IusnabmeseIsbe se-
ma9t? Sie 2iberalen! Wsm peroanfen
mir Die Steuern auf Sal1 Sabat, Yrannt-
pein, Bier II. I. TO-? Sen 2iberalen yBer
1T am Militdrpaui6quantum i6ulo? Die
2iberalen Wer bat Die Slutiteusr auf oas
Wsnidenmrslide seiteisert Sie gibera-
len ! @er peri9liebt bur9 Sidtenlolisfeit
Den Winberbemittelten Die Sbare oes
Heidstases? Oie 2iberalen @sr bat Die
ireiiinnisen Nntrdse Der gentrumsfraetion
betdmpit? Sie 9iberalen I! Nber bait oann
pdren oieie ia Seu9ler? Sun, bann luar
es eben an Den 3ibera!en, Die Seu9ler ba-
Our9 5u 5iidtisen, bab lie ibre Yori9ldse
in bittere Wabrbeiten um9ewanbelt. Gs
mdre ibre Yfi6t S%eiueien, ielbit biele @n-
trdge gu iielen, fpenn lie in Der Sbat 10 .li-
beral" pdrcn, als lie ii6 itellsn. 4ber lie
linO es nidt, iie idleuoern nur oesbalb Die
8utb ibres 3Ornes 9esen Die pdpitli6e
Clara. UNI beitO barmlOier unb binseben-
Der Die preuBiide Yidelbaube anbeten Su
tOnnen. lno oesbalb ioQte man, meinen
mir, iuie beute Die Soden lie9en. 9erabe
einen nYfafcn" mad Berlin ienbsn, oenn
Der miro Dem Yidelbaubenre9imsnt Die lpe-
nigiten 3useitdnOniie MAIDEN"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-25

fert, neil bieIelben einer5eits 9an3 uno gar
ni9t Dem Settle Der Stride entipreden, an=
berieits 81 iebr an Surn- unb S4dbenfeite
semabnen uno orittentbeils Die bafir per-
manoten @eloer piel better 5l anbern guten
3weden gu sebrauden tpdren.
&ommen mir auf oas getrasen pieler
Mitslieoer auberbalb Der General = Iers
iammlunsen 81 ipreden, nun oa 1T Die
Glage cine bur6 uno ourb 9eredte.
SieIe General Serlammlunsen tperoen
bon Sielen als pabre Sierabrten
betra6tet unb Der Siinben sesen Die MdI=
iisfeit peroen oa 2esiOn besan9en. Sa
leien mir BON Sang Yersniisen in jenem
@arten nno Sierproben in einem anOern.
Sie .l9wantenben" @eItalten iinb aud ni6t
ielten uno cas- aerserniB NOR befanntlid
idon berart, BOP Dfentli6e Sldttcr es 9e=
riist baben. @epib Elm Srunf. in Gbren,
miro Niemanb webren unb oas @lds Bier
iopie Der SdOppen 8ein 1T sewib an Der
Oronung, aber oas 3upiel ME. Wir fen-
men Yrieiter. bic uls Selcsaten bel Der Sc
neral Verlammluns tparen uno welGe oies
Sreiben, 10 angeedelt bat, Dab le llb pprz
senommen ME mebr Elm ioldes Manoat 5u
ibernebnlen.
Sbr tatbolil6en 8ereine pollt SIR gue=
re Ndtuns ni6t pe:lieren, 10 ienbet sur
nd6iten @eneralperl ammlung nod &nte=
fer nur quite. tiidtise, practii6e uno mdi-
fise Satbolifen, ni6t politii6e aemterjd=
ger. nidt &%eprdientanten oes per iOniFSirten
gbrseises, ni6t 2euts, oenen Die Senouns
gum 3uede Der SDroeruns ibrer eisenen
| SntereIen gilt, nein Mdnner, Die oas SerS
auf Dem redtenSlede II. einen tpa,men8laus
ben baben. Sie 3eiten iino idmer, aud
bier in Mmeriea erbeben Die Seinbe Der 8ir=
DIE ibr Saupt b0ber Oenn ie uno beoentt ibr
tatboliiden Wdnner, oab add ibr uieleidt
balo einSuitcben babel fir Den @Iuuben GU
rer Ydter. Sbr tonnt piel @utss pirtsn,
ibr tOnnt aber alh piel llnbeil iden, oenn
auf Gu4, heoentt bas mnbl ibr Selesaten,
i4aut oas tatbOlii9e YOlt @meriea's.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-25
~2nreMburger @a3ette.

bas Slid Der StaatserSiebuns su She'll
narb. &c 1T ni9t cine Grase oes @eloes,
ipie mar pielfad unb sebdiiSerweiie Die
Oppoiiticn Der &atboliten 9eSen oas Jrei-
i6ulipitem barsuitelen iudt, nein es 1T
cine Srase bes YrinSipes, uno cine Ser.
tbeibiquns Der beilisiien Menidenredte.
Hur Die 3Oiuns auf 8runb bes YrinSip:s
1T cine oauernOe unb cine beiliame; feline
anbere.