davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
The lebanon Employment Plan.


Hon. G. Dawson Coleman, who recently
made the proposition to give SO, 900 during
three months, if the citizens of Lebanon
would contribute So, 900 additional during
the same period, to constitute fund to
employ workingmen on the streets during
the winter, has since withdrawn said prop
osition in consequence of the failure of the
citizens to raise their share in full by vol
untary contributions.
He has now the following proposition
before the Lebanon people
lie will give $4,000 for the purpose stated
if the Borough Council will appropriate $S,-
600 which will make an employment fund
of $4,000 and put their streets into excel
lent condition. A town meeting of citizens
was held and a resolution unanimously
adopted urging the Council to accept the
proposition.
THIS is a much better plan than the first
one, as it distributes the SO, 900 to be paid
equally among the tax payers, and the
misers and skinfints will have to como to
time as well as the public spirited, the hu-
mane and the liberal.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
Singular Railroad Accident.

Last week at an early hour in the morn
ing, stock train ran into passenger
train on the Washington and Midland rail-
road, at Orange courthouse, twenty-nine
miles from Alexandria. The engine of the
passenger train had become disabled, and
the engineer stopped his train at point
where there was curve of the track.
When he found he could not proceed, the
conductor sent flagman back to give
warning to the freight train following, but
it was too late for the freight train to be
stopped. The engine of the freight train
ran into the rear of the passenger car,
tearing the platform and rear truck, and the
cow-catcher imbedded itself three or four
feet, holding the sleeping-car so firmly as
to break the connection between it and the
ladies' car in front of it. The engineer of
the passenger train seeing the condition of
affairs, turned steam on his engine just be-
fore the collision and with the fireman
jumped to the ground. The consequence
was that the engine with the baggage,
smoking car and ladies' car, with about
sixty-five persons, shot ahead and was
going down a grade at the rate of forty
five miles an hour without an engineer or
fireman or conductor to manage it. The
baggage and smoking car had been tele-
scoped four feet from the force of the col
lision, and the ladies' car and smoking car
were forced close together. Two railroad
men, passengers on the train, noticing the
fearful speed at which the train was run
and suspecting something was wrong,
managed to crawl through hole left in the
door between the baggage car and smok-
ing car, and climbing over the mass OF
baggage in the darkness, the lights being
all put out by the jar, succeeded in reach
ing the engine after the train had run
about six miles. One man put the brakes
ON the engine and the other shut off steam
and reversed the engine and stopped it.
1t was wonder that the train did not
jump the track. About forty of the pas
sengers were badly cut and wounded.
Their wounds were dressed by physician,
who went to the scene of the disaster from
Rapidan. The cattle train had three cars
smashed and three of the cattle killed. A
large number of the passengers were dele
gates returning from the Knights Templar
convention at New Orleans. A relief train
arrived from Alexandria about twelve
O'Clock and carried the passengers to
Washington, where they arrived at 4:30 p.
m. No one is considered fatally injured,
but all in the sleeping car were bruised
about the head and body.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
0be, Gimess Mem Bluom6eIO, l1a.

moved somewhat during the firing, and he
had clear run. He turned from me and
started to run toward the north.
l followed him, firing the second and
third shots as fast as / could cock the pis-
toll AT the third shot he fell, saying, as
he touched the ground, in weak voice, 81
give up" William Scott, the hired man,
was near the spot where Mosher dropped,
and just as the burglar fell heard Scott
say "rll give him one p 1t was lucky for
me that my last shot had taken effect. Had
it not, would have stood chance of
catching a load of shot from Scott's gym.
After Mosher fell he made but one convul-
sive move of his legs, then all was over.
The whole occurrence, as far as the firing
was concerned, did not take a minute.
Letters from the New York police show
they have been hunting for these parties
for several months, confident that they
were the kidnappers. Mrs Mosher, the
wife of the burglar who was instantly
killed, is now in the hands of tho police,
but denies knowing the whereabouts of the
child, though, she acknowledges that her
husband was the man who stole him.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
Murderer Dragged from Prison and
Hung.

Chicago, Dec. ia special despatch
from Des Moines, Iowa, says About half
past two A. NJ to-day body of about
150 men, disguised, entered the Jail, knock
ed down the jailor, bound him hand and
foot, took the keys to the cells from his
pocket, overpoweted the guard, and enter
cd the cell where Charles Howard, murder
.er of johnson, who was yesterday sentenced
to imprisonment for life was confined.
His wife who was sleeping with him,
clung to him, uttering horrible shrielks,
and it was all that half dozen men could
do to drag him from his bed. a rope was
then placed about his neck. and he was
dragged through the halls and court house
yard to lamp-post and hung.
Al the men had their faces blackened,
and were divided into squads, each doing
Sts allotted work without a word spoken.-
After Howard had been fastened to the
post the mob dispersed as silently as they
came.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
OUR CLUB RATES.

THE report of the Secretary of the Treas
ury contains one item that will interest
every household as follows:
1.-THE practical workings of putting tea
and coffee on the free list have been fully
examined by the Treasury Department.
Carefully-prepared tables of prices in for
oign markets, and prices to consumers for
the period subsequent to taking off the tax,
show that while the country lost from Sc,
coo, 600 to $12,0O0,0O0 from the decrease of
revenue on this account, the removal of the
tax simply added to the price in the foreign
markets and has not benefited the consum-
er here in the least. The Secretary rec
ommends the restoration of the tax"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
A vessel ToWed by a Whale.

The New Bedford Standard says The
captain of the American fishing schooner
Sultana which arrived at Halifax Noyem-
ber SO states that on the Grand Banks, on
the Esd of November, his vessel was riding
at anchor with 100 fathoms of cable OUT
Two of his dories, with two men in each,
were away tending travis. The remainder
of the crew, who were below, observed that
the vessel was moving.
On going on deck they found the school-
en- going through the water at the rate 81
ten or twelve knots an hour. Shortly an
immense whale rose just ahead OF the YES
sci, with the anchor caught either in his
Jaw or blowhole. After the vessel had
been towed for AN hour by the fish, aud
finding that the dories were already opi
OF sight, the captain cut the cable. The
Sultana then returned, picked up hbl
dories, and sailed for Halifax to procure {
new anchor and cable.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22

ng The Rev. Wolcott Oalkins Of Buffalo,
recently noted the following facts in SER
mon on our free school system y" Our pub.
lie paupers number but 90, ,797 and cost
81, ,000,00 annually. The cost of Great
Britain's paupers and the cost of her an
nual procedure amounts to 500, 900, 900 an
nually. If for each dollar expended for
such purposes, dollar was appropriated
for free schools, how much crime would be
decreased. Nations cannot afford to per-
NIT ignorance 1t cost France the great
est humiliation of modern times, and it
cost the Southern States their rebellion
Ignorance is too expensive for any modern
nation
GB A MIR. Frank Potts, of Warwick,
Chester county, a few days since called on
a physician at or near Pughtown, and
said doctor, should any one call upon
you this evening to have his arm dressed
and ball extracted from it, you can take
it for granted that put that ball there
The fellow attempted to rob me on the
highway" Mr.. Potts drove off, and was
scarcely out of sight, when the highway
man came to get his arm dressed, and
to the surprise of the doctor he found him
to be neighbor.
Trenton, December 14.-Among the plis-
oners pardoned out of the State prison at
the session of the court on Saturday, was
Lewis Hartz, who had served fourteen
years. He was convicted of murder in the
first degree at New Brunswick, and SEN
fenced to be hung. Influential and rich
friends in New York obtained COM
mutation to imprisonment for life. He was
then but seventeen years of age. His good
conduct for fourteen years and his long
imprisonment has led to his release.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22

Take NOtlce.--Mr. A. v. Hombach wish
es the citizens Of this county to take notice
that being desirous of reducing his stock
before cold weather, he has determined to
close out what he now has on hand, at
greatly reduced prices. Head stones of all
sorts and styles, and monuments ranging
in price from $25 to $400, lettered and de-
livered at short notice. Letters or orders
sent to A. V. Humbach, opposite the plan
ing mill, Newport, will receive prompt at
tentiOn.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
A WRONG Custom Corrected.

1t is quite generally the custom to take
strong liver stimulants for the cure of liver
complaint, and both the mineral and vege-
table kingdoms have been diligently search
ed to procure the most drastic and poison
GUS purgatives, in order to produce pow
erful effect upon the liver, and arouse the
tagging and enfeebled organ. This system
of treatment is on the same principle as
that of giving weak and debilitated man
large potions of brandy to enable him to
Go certain amount of work. When the
stimulant is withheld, the organ, like the
system, gradually relapses into more tor
pid or sluggish and weakened condition
than before. What then is wanted
Medicines, which, while they cause the bile
to flow freely from the liver, as that organ
is toned into action, will not overwork and
thus debilitate it, but will, when their use
is discontinued, leave the liver strengthen
ed and healthy. Such remedies are found
in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Pur0ativa Pallats
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
Stone and Eaythen Ware.-The sub.

Stone and EaTthen Rare.--The sub
scribers, proprietors Of the Juniata Pottery,
near Newport, desires to give notice that
they are keeping up full variety of stone
and earthen ware, and are prepared to
promptly fill orders for all goods in their
line at low prices. Post office address,
Newport, Perry CO., Pa
6m. NJ. & T. MILLER.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
A Cure Of Liver Disease.
Rusk, Texas, May 10th, Isl


DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Shiny wife last year at this time
was confined to her bed with Chronic Liver
Disease. / had one Of the best doctors to
see her, and he gave her up to die, when l
came upon some of your medicine.
bought one bottle and commenced giving
it. She then weighed 80 lbs,; now she
weighs 140 lbs, and is robust and hearty.
She has taken eight bottles in all, SO you
see l am an advocate for your Medicines.
WILLIAM MEAZEL.
FROM THE NOTED SCOUT, "BUFFALo BILL.
Holland House, Rockford, ILL.,, April 90,
1974.-Dr. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ":
Sir--I have now taken four bottles of your
Golden Medical Discovery in connection
with your Pellets, and must say that moth
ing have ever taken for my liver has done
me as much good. feel like a new man.
Thanks to your wonderful medicine.
w. F. Cody, ('' Buffalo Bill"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22

Dedication. Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Newport Pa, built during the
past summer, will be dedicated 10 the wor-
ship of the 1riune God, on December the
9th, 1874. Services to commence Mt 10
o'clock A. M. Sermon by Rev. r. W.
Conrad, d. d., Of Philadelphia. All the
neighboring ministers and friends gener-
ally, are cordially invited TO be present..
A. II. AUdHE, Pastor.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22

Notice. am making out list of aG-
counts, to place in the hands of Colec.
tiOn Bureau, for collection. Persons know
ing they owe me on store accounts, viii
please take notice, and keep their names
from the list, by. prompt settlement.
+. MoRTMER
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
bloomfield Academy.-The new tel

Bloomfield Academy.-The new term
of this school opened last week with even
larger attendance than the fail term.
Besides the ordinary normal studies and
the business course in bookkeeping, Pho
biography, &c, the higher studies of Rhet-
oric, Natural Philosophy, Physical Geo
graphy and General History alternate this
term and next with the elements Of Phys
iology, Geology, Chemistry and Natural
History.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22

Deafness, Discharges from the ear, and
all throat affections, specially and success
fully treated by DIR. %. IL. Sweeney, of New
Bloomfield, Perry couRty, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
NOTICE.

Our Subscribers wishing some other publ
cation, with THE TIM ES, can have either
of the following, by remittng us the amount
stated
Peterson's Magazine and The Times, $500
Harper's Bazaar " 4.75
Demorest's Magazine " - with
Chrome mounted, included, ..... ...... 4.75
Arthur's "Home Magazine" and The
Times, with a choice of Books, (see
their adyertisement) and Engraving, $50
The above Periodicals arc all first-cass and
arc published by responsible parties. The
price stated includes all postage for the year.
OUR CLUB RATES.
Single Copies within the county, $1.25
Ten Copies, F" HOO
Twenty Copies, " " 1000
Out of the County.
Ono Copy, which includes postage, sl.5O
FIVE Copies, $50
Ten 1900
Additional copies at same rate.
ss3 All who subscribe NOW will receive
THE TIMES FREE the remainder of this
year.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22

INSTRAY Game 10 the premises Of the sub
IL scriber In Saville twp, 4 few weeks since, a
white SOW with four pigs. Said SOW viii weigh
about 100 pounds, and has the right ear partly
torn OF. The owner Is requested TO prove prop
erty, pay costs and take her away OF she Will be
disposed OF according tOlaw. Il, :.
December Q, 1874
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-12-22
AssIgnee's Notice.

"A hereby given that Letters Of AdministrStion
on the estate OF Sarah Hair late of Carroll
township, Perry county, Pa. deceased, have
been granted TO the subscribers residing at Sher-
lnafsaae. All persons indebted 10 said estate are
requested TO make Immediate payment. and those
having claims, VIII present them duly authentca'
ted for settlement. llE M'lLIN
DAVID HAIR,
raH sln.Et "a. NJ, ELECK,
December /, 1s74--6t WV Administrators.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-01

Sn Mariru, Conn Co., Sa., bat Der
Siartraib sins SrSOnnans u%Iaisn, tab ale Blu
ben reer Mae6en untsr 10 Sabrsn, bic mad 10
llbr atsnbs auf Der Straes sstrpHen trsresn,
resr lid auf rHsnti&tn YIassn bsrumtreitsn
pbne in Ssslsifuns Der Gltern cbsr @Ormiinper
3u iein elmer Strafs pon SO bis $25 S~srfaaen.
SoI&e SreOnnan, wGre aud bier in Dubuque
am y!aBe. eann mare benz rd&ti6sn Seantal, in
ben Straben Gin Gnee sema&t. 9atirli&, psnr
bic GItsrn ibrs phi&kn ui&t tbun, aub bic
5anp ses @sissss sinsrsifen. Ga III ,issniliG
zine S&ma&, raB iOl&t @Sese iberbaupt er.
lansn perpsn mufsn /; lsipsr fnp b~isieItsn jses&
nptbwtntis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-01
I 6citprbcn. <

@us Detroit, Ni6isan. wirp uns seiGristsn,
bab pas ibnautsnpe DampfrCB auf Der Mi6i-
gan Srutbsrn Yabn Gin Srfer f~prpsrte in Der
gerirn zines unisrsr PantsIsuts, zines bisesru
0ursmturssrs, Namens Ysiu Miasr aus @pr
melpinssn.
Ssrlelbe bate lid cine Ssimatb in 5pleco,
Sbic. sssrinbet, mar, ME fat ale 9anrs!eutc,
Elm RsiBiser arteitsr, II. sslieb. BON alien, rir ibn
%fanutsn. @it srrbsr 5bciln ,bme tsslsiistsn
ibn ale bieiissn aameractsu CUR lsBtsn &ube.
Hattie. Die nabsrsn lmitaues, ME sr gu ieiucm
2Ueie fam, iinp uns lsicsr ni6t bsfannt. Sol.
aenee Wcrte ruft ibm Gin 5rsunp ms Grab /:
eeb' pebl! gSir istsn rid, rem i'm finfera 5bals
auH ans Ter ersd einlt ,ur Rute mint.
Ntr ieh'n LID riteer, renn i'm Nbenr itratlc.
y { eBt eein Sdrs. Ter unsIs nisee iintt.
Vtsueidt me bah. pleuet9I sdm ndtiten Iats.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-01
ess acntss ;n srlanssn nnS einen na&sistissren
0erpantten auf ben Sbren an briuoeu. f2iN

ees 8pntgs ;u erlangen unb einen naGaisbtaeren
Terwanbtsn auf ben Ibrcn ,u b%rinaen. (?!o
parts. Is. Suai. Serr Iasne, Der 81.
nan;minifsr, n,ibtiaist ben plan eeS Subast-
%ecmiteS, turt 8srminteruns ees 9etraaes, mel.
ts. idbrlit Der Sanf BON 8ranfreiG auridsr-
iattet tirb, bic Silan3 i'm Budget richer bsr,u.
ifsdsn. Gr srflart er merle bic slnsslsssabeit ,u
elmer Gatinstsfraae MAIDEN u. fprtsrt eas Cont
tc auf has Deficit hurb guferIssuna aueerer
Steuern auf,utrinsen, tpsnn ~easislts It reise-
re bic BON ibm errssitlassnsn ansuuebmen.
Yaris, %. SUM-. Die Rational. YsrIamm.
lung r%atifeirts bsuts pbne Debate ben ppR-
ssrtras ,pii&sn ben Ser. Saatsn II. 9ranfrei&.
&Um, Is. SUM-. @cisrn sltsns berrI&te
bier srOBs gufrssuns in 8oIse elmer ssssu ben
papi, ssri6tstsn GsmO nitratipn. Mebrsre Der
&Gnelsfibrer muresn psrbaftst unb bic Hube
interchangeable.
" ailanh, 25. SUM-. Ssute tpurbs
bier Gin Contract auf Is Sabre atssIGlc6en,
bur6 wsi9en bic yulmani6s galaapasscns
auf allen Carbohydrates Sttritalisns sinse.
fabst wereen. Die pr:ds tssliidwiinIdt ben
amsrifanii6en 5prtl6ritt unb ben @eneraltiree.
tor amillan fir isinsu lnttrnsbmunssssil une
feline @irrrisuns Der Ssburfni0e pss putIifums.
gUatrh Is. SUM-. Ter pSimss1 wirs
aus paris tels9rapbirt, &c psroe bort bsbauptst,
ter aSnis ron Bayern isi mad aiiinssn sela.
ben mrresn, UNI nit hem 5iiritsn gismard au.
lam m nsutrsTsn, her ibm gpriteaunsen ibsr Isi.
nc ppn ibm in Bayern bsfolste polilit MAIDEN
perbs; fails id Der aSnis pipsripsnlfis ssissn
iolts, wsrbs Elm Gonsrsb Der psutidsn Siirfsn
bsrufsn psresn, um bic Sabs in Grp1suna ,u
sieben une sssntusa 8Snis eubpis CUR sbban.
flung sa s~uinssn, eamit elmer leiner msbr sstii.
aissn gsrpanbtsn auf ben Sbrrn selsBt wsrts.
Galcu tia, %. SUM-. Wan sitt lid Der
ScFnuns bin, eab a~lsrwarts Der Sunssrsuutb
Ginbalt sstban purss une lisbt man nun bsru-
bister unb rsrtrausnspeQer Der 3ufunft sntss-
gen.
Yaypnn {, 26. Suni. Die @arlihen mel.
ben, RAP is bic Sslassruns BON 5ieueras in Der
9iate Der fran;Sii6sn 8rsnSs aufssbobsn ba.
ben. Man tripartet tiinSlib sinsn 9nsriH bee
@snsral Gonha auf Gieaa. Don Carlos lei.
tst bic Ysrtbsieisuus in ysrlon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-01

Am Samitas ut Der 4. Suli, ra mill
ep6 jspsr sinsn prpsntli6en Sratsn I'M Sopfe
batsn unp bic @uttsr nimmt tO6 sswib Elm gut
Stiid falrn aaltfsiteS nit binaus in ben
@artsn une @urif braudt its audi, sisasi6t
aud sinen Sbinfsn. Aass ras fam fe teim
Sutltsr peter alein an Der Coulter u. eagle
point 9lpsnue. lite lbirs BON Der Gde ncreli&
ssssnitsr benz aipUlisartsn babsa. tlnb ibr
8armer! Elm Mssssr, Der fold itSnss 8lsii3
Y~srtauft. Der trau6. aud i6rne. srobe SNsn
unr aibe, fstts aalbsr. gut s%emaiete Sammst
bssablt natirlit aud einen sutsn Yreis baiur.
of course. Sabt ibr 70 elm Stid gisb fell
iprs&t nit ibm unp iits, mic ibr iast 1T taIs Der
Sanpel sema6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-01
Stadt und gtaat.
4 1mli.

Ssit Iansea Sabren mar Dubuque am 4. Su.
Ii INNER lssrer ais ssrSbnlib an sinsm @cben.
rag. Sisrbin scs cine Greuriipn. errtbin cine
yartis, mad elmer anecrn Ssitr lief man aus Der
Stapt une natirlit paren bic SraEsn. ta 10
Issr une rubis ais um @ittsrnadt. LAS ipa
bsnn bissma! aneers iein. Anssrsst hurt
ben 3urnperein, nabmsn bic Burger bic Sa1e
in bic Sanc unp benz lrQ Gin Gnrs ssmatt ,rsr.
BEN.
Dubuque mill, ME aneers Stlete aud, ben
Sabresiae Der MISUNDERSTANDING wirbis
misiern. Sc ica Gin srcfsr umsus ssbalten per.
ben une esmae ben Mauerani6!assn 1T fplssn.
bss ras prcsramm
Bel SIeesantrub rire, ME eaS nun NAL 10
ssbrau6lib, in srpsen une tleinrn S6ieepriissl
sire CUTE pprtion pulpsr S~srpuii. I'm - lbr
lammsln ii6 Die am 3use Se%silnsbmsnpen auf
9Ealbinstcniquare. Bon bort aus ssbt bic yrp-
%;eilipn, an Der tic SebSresn Der Stapt, ale Slr-
ger, II. Rilitlr' Ssrsius She'll nsbmsn hur6 bic
Straben binaus gu ben SHentli6eR @irten i'm
Ncrosn Dutuaus's. SIN 3uss lnp, 70 nett
bis jsBt anssfinpist IL, II 0rpsrts nit ibrsn Dir
tsitsrn auf Wassn rtpraisntirt. guf tinem flint.
LID beccrirten Wasen paraeirt bic 8Sttin Der
5reibsit umseten ron ben Staaten Der Union,
harseitsat pur6 junse Oamsn. Hatirlit mer.
ben bic S.raBen unp Sauisr Der Stabt nit
Sdubsewineen unp 5abnsa ssi9midt iein, mic
ss sur 5eisr pabt. Na&esm Der 3us, BEN bic
8srmania unh @eacsms MulftSre tur6 ibre
NeIpSisn ben re1tsn S6puns sstsn, feline Sour
YpQsnbet bat, pirb mic bsrfSmmlit sisr llnabbGn.
sisserfIaruns" p~srlsien u. natrcm in snsliidsr u.
brutiter Spra6s bic pa iIsnben ,spreadeagle"8e.
ben ssbaltea trrrten ine, ssben bic pHentliben
gsrsniisuussn an. Sadiaufsu. Saumflettern,
S6peinfanssn, u. I. m. an 9lmulsmsnt febIt's
csmna& an ienem Gage ni9t. Am 9tsnb wirb
5eusrperf atssi9p6sn. Die auttolifsn snsli.
f&er SpraGe baltsn ibr 8et an ii. Straee in
Der Nabs ron Alta Gieta ab unb babsn ben Or.
tag sur lnierifaBuns Der @rmsn %tstimmt. Ct
pie lpbsnstpsrtb. glas in DUBUQUE minssntsn
Giisnbabnsn batsn i& erbOten Ysiu1sr BON
GustpGrts ,u hem baltsn prsiis ,u transport.
rsn. DMis 4. SuIifsisr in Dubuque in wsrtb,
bae man an BEN Gage CUR Staet fSmmt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-01

0Sie unS son NOnrps Ritian semsIpst
pirt, fam am %. SUM-, Serr DOminid Saminst
aus DiTereiussn bort on. Ssrr 3aminst, sin
in Der Sursmbursn Grjrssion wSbl bsfanntr
Rann, tpasts irps ieinsr &c SABRE une feline:
srsiisn Saars bic wsits Jtsils lbsr ben Ocean,
UNI isinsn Soba, Sean yisrrs 9uminet, unisrm
@ssntsn, Der uns i6On man&s CUTE GOrrsipOn-
beng stl&ristsn, nr4 sinmal in bic grms gu
i&lisBsn. @swib fSnnsn mir uns bic 3rsuts bsi.
Ter tsnfsn mad II Sabrtn 3rsnnuns piepsr bsi-
iammsn su isin. Ssrr Dpminit 3amiust III eur6
feline 30jabrist 9srbinbuns nit BEN Grststrisb
I'M @rpbbu3ostbum wsit unb brett lOpSbl i'm
9ursmbursii9sa ais i'm natsa Selsisn bsiannt.
Cir LANCE Sabre mar CT Commits be Winss al.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-01

Ju Sccorab 1T cine 8abrif srSfnst nor
ren fur bic 8atri!ation son Nsblfafsr aus pa.
pisr, pbG pitlmsbr aus Strpb. Tas WaisriaI,
wel&ss bic 5dlsr bilpst, III sinsn sisrtsI 3O0 bid
uns fur @afsr unsur&srinsli&. 3wsi 8eife
rom isIbsn StOH umsirtsn bic 5a1sr, auf ssnsn
man fs rOQsn fam bic Dsdel fnt pom Ssls u.
pisssn bic 8aGsr fl plumb wsnissr aIs bic aus
Gi&snbclj ansefntistsn. au& babsn Ge feinsn
BAUD. 70 sab man finf 5G0sr msbr in sinsn
&iienbabnwaasn laten fam. %. a.