davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29
What is a Grange I?

This is a question we have otter
answered, both through the columns
OF our paper and privately. We Civ,
below one Of the most concise and
perfect explanations of the Grange
and its objects that we have ever met
and recommend it to the study and
reflection of all who feel an interest
in this important movement,
1T is an organization Of farmers
1t has for it object improV ement. II
IS designed to elevate and enlighten
the farmer. 1t would qualify him for
his God given profession. 1t aims to
bring about these objects by associa-
ton. 1t unites those of the same
calling into ore great brotherhood
for the protection of all. 1t estab-
fishes in every neighborhood a
lecture>room-which is the Grange
itseli-in which the important truths
are uniolded. 1t disseminates va!ua-
BILE information, that all may be BEN
fitted. 1t collects as well as dissem-
mates. 1t is an intellectual insttu.
ton. 1t calls for an exercise oil the
mind. 1t brings mind in contact
with mind, and yet, by the contact,
other minds are Illuminated by the
friction. 1t draws out their latent
talent. I. makes active and tangible
what has before been dormant and
unseen. 1t shows the importance Of
cultivating brains as we'll as soil. 1t
demonstrates the fact that as rich
harvests are developed by brain
culture as by soil culture that a
great crop of weeds has grown up
and smothered out the useful plants by
the neglect of brain culture. The
Grange is q social institution. 1t
makes a grand brother and sister,
haod. 1t unites by strong ties those
that have been before strangers. 1t
makes each feel an interest in all,
and all in each. 1t heals up the
wounds of the unfortunate. 1t ad-
ministers comfort TO the sick, and
alleviates the suffering of the dis
tressed. 1t is q husband TO the
widow, and father to the orphan.
1t makes every neigbborhcod one
kind, affectiouaie family. 1t is a
financial institution. 1t seeks to
obtain for its members the highest
price for thei. products. 1t looks to
the good Of all. 1t learns how and
when the price can be obtained. l.
cuts the Gordian knot which has
bound tue farmer TO the middle man,
who has absorbed the chief profits Of
his labor. Itpuys the neressarics Of
life where they can be got cheapest
and best. 1t throws its protecting
arms over and around all, aud would
make them more Independent.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29
A Sound Platform.

The following is the platform OF the
Farmers and Peoples Anti Monopoly
Party of Livingston county, Illinois.
Every farmer and workiIgmsn in the
country can stand upon it and make a
succt ssful fight against all opposing
class.s aud Interests. We endorse every
word aud sentiment of this platform
DECLARATION.
ibis organization is opposed to railroad
steals, tsrff steals, salary grab
steal, bank steals, and every other
iaim Of stealing by which the farmer and
iaboring classes are robbed of the legiti-
mate fruits Of their labor.
PLATFORM
j. We are ia favor Of controlling by
law the rsilroad corporations Of our State
2. We submit TO taxation and duties
TO meet the NJ cessity of the Government,
but denounce as unjust and oppressive all
taxation for the benefit of special Glasses.
3. We are ia favor OF the present bank
Ing system being so made that all men,
,oy giving the proper security, should
have sqaai privileges. 50 that supply and
demand shall regulate our money market.
4. We are opposed TO all future grants
OF land TO railroad or other corporations.
and believe tbat the public domain should
be- held sacred to the actual settlers.
D. We are in favor OF true system OF
c'vil service reform, making honesty and
cspscpy the only valid claim for public
employ ment snI believe that the of1ice
should seek the man, and not the man the
tfiice.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29
PRACTICAL EFFECTS OF THE
GRANGE MOVEMENT.

The Rake" in speaking upon this
subject SO tersely shows it up" we re-
publish said article.
"The good effects of the Grange
movement are manilesting themselves
in great variety OF ways. It is al
ready an important organization to
cxemplify the principles Of political
economy in their application to the
every day affairs Of life. This is
shown ia bringing together producer
and consumer in the transactions oil
business TO their mutual advantage,
1t is also very clearly seen where
the producers of different articles
wish mutual exchange which cat
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29
CONCERT OF ACTION NEcEssAR

CONCERT OF ACTION NECESSARY.
Upon this subject. an exchange
has the following very sensible re-
marks: Subordinate oranges, and
even Individual members have ex-
pected, without united action, TO get
full benefit OF the lowest wholesale
prices. Something has been gained
even in this unbusiness.like way, but
too often, as should have been
expected, the thing would not work.
Nothing of the kind can work,
without q we'll considered system and
thorough business-llke organiza-
ten. When we have this and can
command cash at need, the saving
realized will satisfy any reasonable
expectation. Our numbers IT axe us
strong only so far as that can be con
centrated and made to act incon cert.
We ,an concentrate and act together,
but, like all other great movements,
this requires time and experience to
perfect our plans. We must beware
of expecting too much from 1t, In Its
commercial aims iu the beginning.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29

The important question OF Direct
Trade il receiving the earnst atten-
ton of Patrons in South Carolina
and Georgia. Arrangements have
been perfected and will go into sue
cessiul operplion this Fall. VIM. l.
Lawton of Charleston, S. G. has
been appoine agent of the Patrcns'
District Trads Union, to reside at
Liverpool, all is about to sail, with
his family, forlthat port.
No section Of our country should
cooperate in this matter more hear
tily than this. Let the Oranges take
immediate action upon it, and adopt
some plan of operation to go into cf-
feet at once.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29

Every PATRON. HAS A Duty TO
PREFoRM.-No one individual menu
ber of our Order is ltree from all OBJ
legations OF effort. We sll have
something to do-sone duty TO per-
form-brother or siser. IL you can
do no greater work ydp can see to it
that every man and w\man in your
Grange is indebted to you for come
good word or friendly gill. Have you
made Jour ne ghbors GLAD to say they
know you, and regard yof as a good
friend whom they love y meet? II
not, you have not done youf full duty.
A Patron makes others hPpy--and
makes himself the happiess Of all.
Like a good soldier, he fases duty,
aud is cheerful.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29

fsfosf ~ 4 ae9ebsl 10 - 3.
amsI isffa ftsftf a ss.sihfstsa
aef ~ ~ lsssss - 'fs s~ass. ~
asaf o. af stisai VI @ sw ~ say
aas t wise ns Agh as~is
afF giatislea# ats sief ish
fefH sfaf sad fgfl ~ slfea - la.
F Mt if fass natfsfst
81 msa sHl s4rt ~fa avs atsf
ss aa hsl asa 81 asesafs fsa a.f
IT, ah VI oHem ff 10 o ffil
aQ mHr shasNief fa NJ Hs
et8 aplg fp ~s = Asse
HlhH W. heni ~ sgay Anef.sia
hslf Ha ufoht saa p4saeasie loss
ol aam fe, baf hh4 hoiisfs aiapi
siae ae1s8fes W shisf ~ silf -.
asfs - cog faf aai sgaay section
lh ftmlH whJ sf6saapally sses
Iag homes w ho faf wmt raJ.
I.sh To tio world oaf facilities aad ois
ip Inducements suaicontig slfoag 10
eaasa immgslhis 20 AZ least mske Ia.
1aifie4 ibis secured. We need enter
lain no ieais A. 10 where ho eiil 900.
dc. TIE soaih impersdgely needs
mao labor, no foreiBgn labor,
bot native 10 TIC manor born.
Let our Southern men dIspeI
tho yagao hope Of something
turning ap" for them 10 our elites.
aud 20 manfallY oat into tao country
and "tarn up" tho soil. Go t. work
With a will and spirit ard where there
is tho will there will bo tho way.
Labor Is capital not sleepy, latent
capital. but active wide.awako, mus
cular capital that Is what we need,
supply us with this and our country
will be prosperous pnd our people
happy. Give us pioro labor more
skill labor and more muscle, and
every waste place will blossom as a
rose, and our hills and valleys would
teen with hogs, cattle horses and
mules.~>Ss,s.tcrc besn lavish OF
her fayors 10 our sunny IND. Il is
with her people whether she shall YET
be redeemed.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29

tfs ~ssfss = hlsg 0smss ~ 49,
t.Fleg ssfaiish4f ~s,s ssssleasssy
sfttsf
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10 fsa4atHHs #aFa ~ Wsaf WI gfNHs
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saHa.aaiiIas H. sli flsasAafs N alf aff =.
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fHf1
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pFVs OHfgae WffHg8 Afa negfaf
meeufH HffHs pasHl fiftuse 86 Hsinffsr.
sos it fbe bibsise fsHi1fl8n 80
tinpfal
b1otgaD. rhsf W. hssrig recommend
" the fasffonaRe Ht affsntgs pofas4l a
'H Patrons. SOD - tbe fifmsfs ~ otf
eusfiy gfnefaly, the srsa Nv roat
aprtt pagef devoted Nv fbs interest of
or Order snd siliei iu psn w oaf
Worthy Brother G. 3 bfoNusR
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29


49, ~ et sfAass sssalAs fas9wh
ssef sssts satsaslsr 80 snf -
sfst sfaass % sysfF stse ssl sssas
f.@slfsss - ssaeessmsf sss - ~
saissess Tss Fseessf s*ssit a
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asfiif q fsFfaF ~ fssasfsss "a
ns ssaalfy b psss.als .s9yssy ~
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rhs ff@aas gfli sdyaaea ire asef
ssif ~ ~ hoassi sisssss ~tgla asss
hosssi aaes ~iN. pafhsgs. be ssff
hkeif 70 - ~ fbs iosfi.
We hsgs bern iej 10 il,sse sag1gY
rsmsfks ty = lsflsr from gms4sf
NJ iallaaa 80 etlfsei from shieh
frsis as fpilows
'Baormxa y. X. AasAsDs
viii foa pleaae in'orm NJ wlat
sugfr ~ ite hogshead sad cofeo ~
~ sars rsa b sold 10 0sr gaegers
iorY I8 70 are foof Dgaafef who
wish get suob sriicies Iron y0si
Siste. We want a fair sriiels n zach
! was requested NJ o joint meeting NJ
tho f0er Oranges 0n lasi ~alufdas
night to write ihis communication
An early snswer is requested.
"Your, fraternally,
wv. X. g.,
sec. Grange.
Oar Grange agent hero. we sup.
pose, will attend to this and forward |
the desired information.
II will be perceived that here Is q
great opening whereby the corn, -four
and pork growers Of tho West can be
brought into immediate communion
ton with the sugar and rice growers
OF Louisiana, 10 the common benefit
of each other, and Of their respective
communities. While wo hope our
farmers will vary their crops and
their industry so as to be in manner
independent Of outside assistance, yet
when all is done that can or will be,
there must still remain a vast inter-
change Of products between the
South and the West tending to call
forth me eDsfgies Of andTo enrich
both.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29

GRANGE BANKs.-Tho Grangeea
everywhere are discussing the ques-
ton as to whether there should not
be some means by which their money
should be kept somewhat under their
own control, rather than aggregated
in banks, where they are snhject to
the control of men whose lnterests
may, or may not. be identical With
the farmers interests
Once the money Of community
is loaned out on desposit, It is placed
where it is beyond the control OF the
community, and may be controlled
by spectators. and men who will
not work in the interest Of the men
Who loan money. Where this is done.
Grange banks become necessity
No one svsd, prompt-pas ing, respos.
sible man, sho offers good security,
has any more right 90 be favored
than any other man of siipsjaf g,od
record. Asnesicrn ra,y6n.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29

fls ma4 sms 81 ORR n
Fsffsss ~ iis'~sftg tgffas Oh.
fsfsiaf fHi atasf Hs W d
stef fsHi Rf @ m
eaa saa NJ ea mwas Ny hfWs
ax ~ fisa8 eos ).
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ifHi m ss fff
em f sHIifss iai s fgs0 n
N nuaffY i eiat Wa sfs
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fssi hlnHf aad h8amw fWs.
faa haf fsff RY saf 'aB a Tmfi
#spfsi 81 msksHfa mi gp
l0ft f'n1y WssH raffef 81
tfas faifaaf 81 tn siH smsff
ielfalg sfoa shi1ifta sf1 Melf
Re'fff remembering faff fieg hI'1F
Ia oae opHsp8 sej osapf ouf
tmtIom Elaat6m Il ons of tha
mort potent mclgff 10 ue algsace
mahi % ho f.Isg generation ~ fhs
saim which Hey sboahi properly
occupy. Elgoli.oa pas of iba great
need n tle hfmff. Dos what We
want Il claosti0n 10 lbo several pro.
ie.slohs w lia-.lhs study d tho
sciences ubdclyina tho profession or
aft that is 10 constitute tie liio-wofk
of tie ind vidual. This cnn COM
meuco IN our common schools but,
instead of carrying the pupil onward
10 ihe olI.timC grooves, iniotm him
thoroughly 10 reading, wiring and
arithmetic. These should bo taught
with the yigw Of being turned to
some practical ure. We should bayc
introduced into our schools the
several branches Of natural science
for who should be more conycrsant
with nature than the larmor2 Let
our children acquire a knowledge Of
the natural sciences and the earth
will appear wider aud brighter to
them, aud labor will be more pleas
ant. TO accomplish some oCthese
grcat' objects We must raise the
standard OF the tess.ghef by engaging
only the competent. In no other
profession do we place so holy and
sacred trust. In our selections we
should seek lofty qualities Of talent
and purity of character, and not
cheapness Of price. The fountain
does not rise above, its source, 80
children from the lower walks Of life
rarely rise to eminence who have not
felt the influence OF superior minds
among their teachers. Our County
Supertendents of Public Education
can do much towards the consumma-
ton of these needed reforms. They
can introduce into our schools those
branches ofstudy suited to the several
communities, and secure teachers
to elucidate fully their
course of study. These
are made at this time in
view Of the election of school trustees
being upon US, and the scholastic
season near at hand. Under our
school law these trustees have no
little responsibility resting upon them,
to them is left the choice of tea ,hers.
We should therefore exercise sound
Judgment in their selection.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29

GETTING ALARMED.-It is stated
that some Of the Pennsylvania manu-
lactucers aud capitalists are organ
zing Anti,Grange societies. They
are afraid the Patrons will object to
lurlher protection Of the wealthy
manufactures of that State at the ex"
pense Of the farmers and qrtizsns.
No doubt of it. The people are be-
ginning to th;pk that some OF these
manufacturing enterprises Of the
country, which have long enjoyed
the \ benefits of high tariffs, are
now able to stand alone. They not
only think SO, but proceed to act upon
that idea.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29

The Secretary of the National
Grange reports the whole number of
Oranges on the FIRST of June at near
ly twenty thousand. OF these, Iowa
had the largest number, 1864 while
Missouri had 1929; Kansas 1888 I;
Illinois, 1,4Sl; Kentucky, l,lol.
The Cotton aud Gulf States alone
4.O65 Oranges, while the Territories
had $50. There are Changers now
in every State in the Union, and
about 80 in Canada
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29

CDffuYt ndohca an ail mhiec's n Inter.
eos 10 paifpns h solicited f1f fis e efnnns
of this faptr, We particularly tqisst
ihai Dsp8tiga I'd 5ectotafiss viii nave
ffcquens fCuJurse ~ our columns, sd4
siaiDg ~ " the organiz ttion Oi Oranges
aud oil matters pertaining W tbe progress
u our cause.
OnASor Ex0nASeEa will please direct b.
" X BfvsbiGg, BiloAi, Miss.
Bro NJ Caldwell is the authorized
travelling Agent for the STAR, and IL
euihons 4 10 receive subscriptions and
Advertisements for tho same
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29

The Patrons in some portions Of
New York have adopted the plan Of
OF keeping a black board always in
readiness at their meetings, on which,
are entered, by members, as thcy<c0me
in, stock and other property for sale
or exchange, stock stnayed or stolen
and such othSY Information as they
.daw-irre Dring before members
THIS is said to work admirably, and
many sales, and other transactions
grow out o. this mode OF advertising
As meetings are usually held in school
houses, it is easy to make the black.
board available, ana we advise its
general adoption.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29

TO H. l.. Davis E.q., Mississippi
City, WV ruturu our thanks for ayors
rendered US on our visit 10 his place,
Mr.. DAVIS is not only an efficient
officer, but a courteous and hospit-
able gentleman.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29

rls4ai.l 1ses Fht fHf hsssiff assf
sf fff ssif'taF 30 Iaas Affl fs'f sai
~ sfntr. gssssf. gsssfla. ss
NJ pfsg e,a. ssffafsfYt
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29

1THHHHIHfFH "NI"|"|
fHeHn NfsHar fHe ffNd'FF MfntlHfs Hf
rssga WWasa sfs hsid 4u I'VE f.H gHHdag sf
sHH HtNWfh
a W rafefs Mtstsf
fW OisysuH srffefsfF.
Haf ue,asa The fs9alsf maaflass n Hlaf
Giisss afs bold ea She assgHd ssiHrfiy sf alfs
flaalh
q d MfRss, asssef.
ihHmpa1n HeefefsfV
Rel tfesk Grange The feaalaf maciiuft ~
Rsd Cfess TRANCE are hsid 90 ihe fitd salaf.
diy NJ eHeh aenfh
" byrd Master
Cos. Secretary
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-29

COMMERCIAL AGENTS FOR PATRONS or
MISSISSIPPI.
a J Vaughan. s5s Front Street, Memphis.
a NJ Hardin N + Cor. Pine & ID, IT Louis
y tizlatii,h, 10 n. Commerce St. Mobile
W. Harrington g. Co., 10 Caromdelet st.
Now Orleans. If
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-12

re- @ntfpptsn ibtr SuIss Sanin cir.
sulirsu isst mad BEN 5epe pss D8Suiss Der Sri
tifsr" in paris bic @snss. 20 iei bier cine Der
@arattsriiil&sren btrpOrssbobsn Wsnise Sage
mad BEN sr0sn plebis,it bss swsitsn aailrrsi4s
nod mar iitsr bic Gratsr Der Spisr ess 2. De.
,smbsr ni&t Gras sswa&len-nb Sulss Satin,
pom S&alern, 8srsbrsrn unb 6reunbsn umss.
ben, bel 0slsssnbsit elmer e.iten YOrfsQuns i'm
ambisntbsatsr. DaS @sipra6 srsbts I1 I'm,
eitsratur, STUNT Sbsatsr; pen YOlitit trasts
asiner ,a rsesn, Senn Sseer fir&tste, lie Wan
be mSbtsn Sbrm baten. Oa plSslib srbeb
3.anin tibnli& feline Stimme unb iubsrte in
urpi&fser @tiit 8olssness DgBie batsn sic
sissntli& tsim pIstis,it s%saimmt. msine Ser.
rem 2 s Osr @etn2 SD, i'd sSssrtr u. fabIts
mid sinsn aussntlif psriu&t auf msinsn
Wabl,sttsl has Wprt Gambrpnns's I'm erd e,
p.b. cd } ,u i&rsibsn /; atsr is Ole bona.
partiaii6s Gswaltbanes) inS 10 trsnis sfsIis. baB
fs i'm StanSs stptien warsn, siss fir Gin ) a
81 nsbmsn." llns Sanin la&ts Iaut unb berg
lid, pSbrtnb feline llmastunG itsr iVl&s aibn.
belt gan, itarr, nit sritSrtsn Slidsn ibn aniab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-12

Wpttp: anfdneiaer Stsr, ,iemst benz Gbrifen,

tsstNtt ete Sffle une pffcreeTt lelttt be
0tunebit es Seitss.
GST Gin Sffsisr in elmer srSBsrn Garni.
i~onsffaet ipa neuli6 In Der Snitruftionsfunes si-
men SOlcatsn ssfrast babsn: @sr III osin bS6lsr
VorssisBtsr! n0utt", anttrprtets Der Seleat.
Damn irirlf bu wUbl ni&t prn Der Ylsmps sie-
ben, psnn mir einmal sesea csins gfaTsn mar.
idirsn +? mar bic psitsrs unaualif,irtare ant.
mort sss Snarusnten. o3sin" iol bic Ant
mort, aber ni6t sss s~efrastsn Sulea.sn ALIEN,
icnssrn isiner Iammtliden anpsisnssn aamsra.
ben sereien ifin. Die ansefsate rnisrIuSxne
ipl pisrsr sinssifsat pprern Itin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-12

Ea5 Gin ~isltsnss Spisl tatsn iunss Da.
men in SainVis sriunetn, I'm ibrsn gifuifS Gin
srbpbtss Sntsrsifs gu psrlsibsa. Gin Silbsrssl.
lar pire auf zen Sessn sinsS 5sgsrs sssst uns
srasid nit Syrup itrscim. Ten iuussn
Ssrrsn aus Der @tisal4ait fiat nun bic aufsa.
be ~, risisn Dollar nit ben .3Sbnsn aus benz
Sriiten gu fi9sn. Der Sisssr srwirft iI6 sas
&s&t cine Dame itinsr @abl auf zen Wunb gu
faIsu Oh nit rstr Ubns Syrup tIsibt isinsr
@rpbmutb iitsrlaIsn. @spib Elm iibss Ssisl .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-12
E.S| Gin pfarrtr in Connection
tstsie ntuli9 In isinsr Stride rie fplst:

tsteie utuli1 In isinsr 8irde trie fplst:
80 Ssrr! Eu psibt raB i6 ibsr sinsn isbr
~ssttluisn unb sntartstsn Srbn ttfammsrt bin ;
Du psibt, baB or fa&t liist unS iisbIt unS
aasrlsi linSiss Santlunssn tssstt. Du tpsibt,
sas sr an lsstsu Spnntas, bic Sdnes in ben
SOisntai@sn, bic Sauptlrabe binuntsrsins u.
f~olssnsss sottlOis Siad5sn pin:
llnp bic Se,ammluns bcr4ts bod auf. ais
ibr tsr Yrseissr auf sinmal in msifsrbaitsr
@eiie ben ,.yanfse Depels" pprpfH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-12

Esg" lsbsrfHifss @nsf. GOneueteur Gle
3anss iurn Guupirsn srbsbsnb): @sins Ssrrsn,
BARI i'd bitten I'M bic Yiastsn." (Oas Yiblein
fanst ,u bsulsn an
Batter nSa, gibtls, mas bid ssnn, sae pa
70 plSrrif unt Di 70 psrfris&f, 8 tbaut Der ia
Nismanb MR." 9atsls .Sa, i'd farSt ale.
NEIL, c: nil n,sr be CABIN 'rausrsi6s ; lsst is msr
Der eansar,t grab 10 fenma, psil CT mi s'riTa
bat bsr bat au s'last, or tbaut msr mir"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-12
O ut

sSabsn sic aud Sattel fur 8amssls 2" fras-
ts elm tOsbaitn smsritansr sinsn ssutIdsn
Sattlsr.
r8cmmen sic Der une p~rObirsn Cir siasn
an !" antpprtete Der bietsre Deuti9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-12

S9T Der columbus, g., enquirer" fin
sist lsin Ginssbsu fr%IssnesrmaBsn an I: ,.gBir
sstsn sas !3situussssi&aft aut neil ~sasislbs
ii@ in sinsm Srtt ni@t ais prpFtatsI srwsiit no
bic @sl&aftslsuts a!ts aalsnen leisa unS ibrs
3abnf nit SSrinSsi&pSnsm tU&:rn." Ssesns
falls Elm ~iriftiasr Wrunb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-12

El5~ 0ute antwcrt. Gls Der srebe, ater
i8ii&terne afrcnem S3ubsrt l9 in rinsm
pra4iisen Soflirfsl emma! iebr lintii9 tsnabnr,
antrsrtsts auf bic 5rase, mic Gin 70 sslebrttr
@ann i$ 10 unsei@idt babe bsn.bmm fSnnsn,
elm @isbclp isbr tiesns, ss maa.e ion cSns
3wsifel eunfus. 70 pisIs Stsrne (auf sr yrul)
am unrs6tsn plaB su Istrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-12

Iisit rabisen Gcurd snissn ee I'D 6ei BEN Gbicass ure
Sofsn 5eutr sur5 plnitli6e 3atluns ibrsr 9eslufe be.
au son Giasntbam gu Ten ~siaisfsn Rats1 satsssen ssucm.
men rerser.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-12

Eas- dromms g8ini6s. 80 Ssrr." tststs
Elm Wsibeeifen- prepiser, .erbalts MID esmi-
ieis une arm I'D perr!" laste Der Ciaeon,
Der na6bsr ans Sstsu fam, ,srbdlts Ou ibn
ssmlibis, arm ppasn 10 IL ibn srbalttn !"