davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

In the Southern States it has been here
toforc too much the custom to depend
upon the colored people to conduct the
practical work of agriculture. Before the
war; white man who worked in the fields
was in too many sections placed under a
social ban and classcd as "mean white"
This system WAS overthrown by the war;
and after it closed nearly every year there
were great troubles about labor, the fact
being that there were not enough available
negroes to cultivate the crops, whilst the
whites, still remembering the former social
inter,lict, hesitated to work in the fields.
Now, however, change has come. The
whites in the rural sections OF the South,
like those in the North find they have to
work, and that they must do this in what
ever way comes to hand. Therefore, We
find the Southern newspapers making note
of the fact that white men are working in
! the fields. Among others, the New Orleans
| PicaWnle says that never before, in the
! history Of Louisiana, have 30 many white
men laken an actiNG llll III tne lracllca
details of agriculture. This seems to have
produced very good results, for it adds thai
a singular coincidence is found in the fac
| that seldom, if ever before has there beer
a crop so promising in all respects as tina
now growing. White labor thus seems tC
have had good effect on cotton, sugar anC
rice. The conclusion of the PicaW0,c, tha
white men can endure field labor in tina
climate" may produce Il smile, for tn,
general impression is that it IS not so mucl
the climate as prejudice that has kept tn
Southern whites out of the field heretofore
Good, honest work in this country hurts III
man; and, though the Southern fields ma
be warmer than those at the North in sun
mer time, yet it is entirely practicable t
get accustomed to the heat. A native bor
white Louisianian, who has lived there a
his life, ought to be as able to do agricu
tural labor as II Pennsylvanian but tn
trouble heretofore has been that the Louis
anian would not do it in either State.
was not the heat or the labor so much &
social status" that prevented.--Le(ger.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18
Getting Married.

Girls, don't think you have reached the
sum and substance Of earthly bliss when
you can write Mrs. before your name. To
be sure it is all very proper, as well as
pleasant to have q house and husband of
ones own, provided that one is old enough
to take care of the same; but simply to
get married, is only small part of the
plan designed by our Creator for our wis
dom and happiness.
To most girls, THEN wedding day is a
day Of emancipation from care; a joyful
beginning of new state of existance; of
life without Il shade Of grief or aught to
mar its perfect harmony. 1t is so pleasant
to be the one idol OF q true heart, no
wonder the young girl sees everything
through rosc-colored spcctaclc3. But, after
all, it is as well to remember that others
before her have entered the matrimonial
state, and found it to be one Of care, doubt
and anxiety. And they were women as
good as the best.
1t is this mistake that leads so many
people wrong at the commencement OF
married life. They take no thought OF
their duties toward another, or remember
We are all cming creatures, and their idol
! no less clay than others, only that THEN
love has made it gold. They expect free
! dom from care in married life, but they
! have only given up their freedom, and
! commenced lifc's cares in earnest Ther
after the first excitement Of being the
( BRIDE" and " observed of all Observers" ha!
passed away, comes the settling down tC
real, actual life, and the young wife mus
needs Learn 10 cat, drink, sleep, visit, ant
receive visitors; these are pant Of htI
duties Is before; wiliie, III addition to hcI
domestic cares, She must learn to adap
her temper and disposition to another
views, and learn the beautiful lesson 0
self-tirnial, if she expects perfect peace
| Poets may Sing Of loves young dream ant
life in cottage, but practical people vii
tell YOU how much more real is love
awakening and q comfortable two-story
1t Is this very dream OF love that breaks :,
many hearts. If women dreamed less o
love, and accept its vidc,avakc reality
there would be less disappointment an,
more real happiness. not until a coupl
have left off the dream and TUNED to tn
Ijoys Of real love and life, 10 they under
stand how perfect love may make tn
hearts peace; but ala, too often tn
awakening comes after tine spirit has flown
SO take our advice, gnls, and if you ar
fortunate enough TO get steady, and hon
orable man for husband, don't spoil you
chance of happiness by mistaken views
Look upon !" getting married" as only
part Of your mission Grace Grcc3ucood.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

Reading, (Pa.) boasts Of a society Of
about dozen ladies, married and single
slaughter houses in that city and quaT the
blood of steers that are killed there.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18
A number of Young ladies Of the =,

A number of young ladies Of the t,st
families of the West End, at Boston have
organized cookery club meeting twice &
week at the residence of each member =,
turn, who treats her sister member 70 4
breakfast, dinner, o. tea, PREPARED *
clusively by herself.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

Chorus of ladies to comely curatc who :
ascending the ladder to hang do,"ga
tions-" Oh, Mr.. Sweetlow, 10 take carr
Don't 60 up! So dangerous Do come
down Oh Rector (sarcastically) y)--"Re@!'..
Sweetlow, don't you think you'd better ltt
married man do that2"
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

ALAS! ALAS An aged gentlemen r.
Gently, at ball, unmarked to young LAY
whom he had not met for a long t.me. !.
see very little Of you" 81 know it" WAS
the artless reply, but mother wouldN; {;
allow me to wear very low-neckcd ,'rcss
tonight-the weather is so cold
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

A wife, who had been lecturing Ac2 ar.-
band for coming home intoxicated, he>.u..
incensed at his indifference, and cxc!4i.l, !.
Oh, that could wiring tears CT 0n.,-,i-a
from your eyes! F" TO which the hart,eYet
wretch hiccouged: Tai faint no use on
woman, to bo-bore for water here.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

fla young man sits up too late with his
sweetheart out at Haddonfeld, the old
folks come into the parlor, and, with
refinement of sarcasm, invite him to wal;
few minutes longer and breakfast VIII te
ready.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

I" would advise you to put your head
into dye-tub, it's rather red said a iolec
to sandy-haired girl. ~ would advise
you to put yours into an oven, it is rather
soft said Nancy.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

The New York Supreme Count jc:..-.
the legality of marriage by force !, I'M
decided this in the case OF Il lnan H. I-,:a /.
ston county, who was forced by anathas :.
marry girl against hi- VII. q s.v-'y !
being used to aid the coercion. IN, coz.
made decree declaring the nag..,@. ,.e
and void, and giving both rut:c- 81.
privilege of again mayrying
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

1t looks as if somebody is start ~ H..
paper every day. The fact that hn5. D5t
of men who have worked il . i"0tn-'j-.
harness all their lives would 90 out al
commit suicide if 1t were nc, .9r tae
demnition uncertainty Of SUCH 9 coul-e,
doesn't seem to have the slightest cl:tc, ~
beginners.-C ColYtcr.Jyar4ni
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18
Damages by Neighbors' Fowls.

There are few things which make more
trouble between neighbors than the incur
sion of pigeons, chickens, or some other
creatures into grounds where they are not
desirable or profitable. OF course people
who have TO live side by side together arc
much in the condition Of married people,
who have to give and take, as the saying is,
if they ever expect to get comfortably
along. Much annoyance is often endured
III this way, and very often to the extent
of one party feeling that he has to do all
the talking, while the giving all comes
from the other side.
In all annoyance of this kind it requires
a good deal of cool command of ones self
to get along well, and much may be done
by the aggrievcd party doing something
himself to keep out intruders, when that
something does not cost too much time and
labor to do. Attempts at coercion, or
anything that may create bad feeling, are
not wise as Il rule, and not till all kinder
methods fail. 1t is well, however, for all
to understand what is the rights of parties
in these cases as the law understands ii.
There is general impression that the
! keeper of a drove of fowls, or a flock of
pigeons has no responsibility in regard to
! keeping these annoyances from his neigh
bors. If he has good feur-raied fence,
such as would keep horse or COW from
breaking through, he thinks in many cases
he is relieved from all other care as to
what other thing may 90 ; and he contends
that it is the neighbor who is to keep out
the visitors if their presence be undesirable
to him.
But this is not so. We have now before
us the report of case sent to court in
order to test this very thing. One neighbol
had a taste for flowers and prided
himself considerably on his garden. The
other neighbor loved fowls, and kept {
numerous flock of them. The fowls loved
flowers also, and made frequent visits tC
the neighbor's beds. The fowl owner wal
repeatedly appealed to; but he always fel
back on what he considered his righths-
which werc he thought, that the neighbo
who objected to the chickens should pu
up fence sufficient to keep the fowls out
But the decision was adverse to any sup
posed right, and he had to pay good sun
; for flowers destroyed, time charged il
) driving chickens out, and in watching til
BEDS and a large number of similar items
; besides the costs of the whole suit.
, 1t is a very common thing for one VIII
5 is in most matters honest and correct,
] allow his fcathered stock to wander owe
: his neighbor's grounds. Sometimes it is i
l thoughtlessness, and he might not perm
c it if he had an idea how sorely his neigl
c Dor felt about it; ; but generally we believ
!, it arises from this very feeling Of right
n that it is the right of the opposite party
+ keep them at home and it is in view
t this feeling that we thought the dccisio
y referred to worth prominent comment
r Germantown Telegraph.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

The tobacco worm has attacked the
plants, and good elocutionists are posted on
the fences bythe farmers, reading the excel.
lentanti-tobacco tracts by the late Mr.. Traslz.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

A newspaper biographer, trying to say
his subject "was hardly able 10 bear the
demise of his wife, was made by the
memorable printer to say, wear the chemise
of his wife,"
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

calculation has been made of the num-
Der of persons the great cathedrals OF the
European continent will hold. st. Peters,
at Rome, holds $4,000 people; the Milan
Cathedral holds 81 600; st. Pauls, at Rome,
holds $4,000; St. Sophia, at Constantinople,
holds $4,000; Notre Dame, at Paris, holds
81 900; the cathedral at Pisa holds $4,000,
and San Marco, at Venice, holds 1000.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

\ movement has been set on foot in En-
gland to abolish the custom of wearing
mourning for all relatives, far and near,
and thus, if the connection happens to be a
large one, OF passing large portion of life
IN habilnncnts Of felt or feigned Woe A
society-everything moves by society now
a-days-has been organized, whose mem.
bers pledge themselves to limit mourning
to the heads of the family, except that
children may wear it for their parents,
brothers and sisters. This is a sensible
troubling of customs stagnant pool. Does
1t not seem too absurd for whole family
to go into mourning for their great uncle's
wite's sister, and not only to put on "inky
cloaks' themselves, but to array their
servants, as is the custum in England, in
black EXtravagant, silly, ridiculous are a
few of the adjectives which are applicable
to this custom, not only in England but
nearer home, where, if a story once current
i'll this city may be believed, a young lady
once went iii mourning for the child Of
an intimate friend Mourning does not
make people mourn. Even if it did it
would be out of place in a world where
there is sorrow enough already. 1t is not
always sign of real grief, and therefore
the donning of it often partakes of the
nature of hypocrisy. For all these and
many other reasons its use ought to be, and
! when people learn to live less artifcially
! will be, abolished.-Er.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

A Kansas clergyman paused in the .n..,.
of a sermon he was delivering fe@ 1-,~
ago and remarked, with savage -5or,.
upon his countenance and IL q voice -y,ri
enough to be heard outside the chH.un
" If the boy who flung that egg thr2ae.-
the window will remain until theseryiccsa1e
over I'll show him what Christian min.
ter can do for the salvation of his soul
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

Advertising pays. A Toledo man adver
tised for a servant girl, and one of his three
wives knocked at the door in less than FIVE
hours efter the paper was out.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

END OF THE SEASON" Are the SlnlaAses
back ?" inquired Mrs. Stayly, whc hasn :
been out of town this season, "Yos'ua ."
replied the cook, land Mrs. GadLy g.,
home from Scarborough. last ni.A,.'
"Then, Mary, you open the front shutters
and let it be known that we've g4s nor =
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

A musical amateur writes to ask if the
old English song, "a Single Smile"
furnished the theme of Wagner's clone
grim"
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

The Columbus Journal, describing an Ohio
politicion, says: He is an honest man by
profession, and he earns his bread by the
sweat of his jaws
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18

"Sir," said fierce lawyer. do yor. ou
your solem oath, swear that tbs il not vou,
handwriting "I reckon not, was 'hs
cool reply. "Deos it resemble yoUr
writing?" eyes, sir, THINK Il ION.
" Do you swear that it don't resemble y3''.
writing?" Well, do. Old heat. Iof,
take your solemn oath that tn, vI;-.:.s
does not resemble yours in 4 sinelo ,ot:t.
"Y-e-es, sir." "Now how do yoa ..n.t
Cause can write"
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18
Wrong Kind Of a Shirt.

1t was a respectable looking colored man
who brought his washing home.
Your wife is a good washerwoman,
isn't she?" said the young bachelor to the
polite and obsequious man.
Yaas, sir; she commonly always give
satisfaction" replied the husband of the
laundress.
"Well," resumed the young bachelor
in his blandest and most insinuating man
ner, "you can tell your wife that l esteem
her very highly as one possessing many
womenly and Christian virtues-a domestic
gem and household ornament, social
luminary and moral beacon an exemplary
Christian, a genuine, loving wife, a washer
woman among ten thousand, and altogether
lovely; but there's one affection"
"What's dat, sar?" inquired the smiling
African, who had been showing two rows of
spotless ivory and a cavcrnous opening OF
the head while his wife was being so ex.
travagantly culogized,
What's dat, boss ?"
"She puts all the starch in my socks
and none in my shirts; she washes OF
irons all the buttons off and forgets to re.
place them; exchanges my clothes fol
those Of some other patron, and if you'll
look at this (holding up gament) you'll
sec how inconvenient it would be to weal
either pantaloons, cuffs or collars with
such shirt as she sends me. 1t may bC
that She cuts off the arms and collar tc
make tho tale longer, but l cannot sec
what the deuce she should want to ruffit
the edges for"
The darlley looked little disgusted a
he wrapped the garment up to take i
home, and he only said Idea sending ;
man dat kin O shirt = TtcksJ,ug Herald
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18
AFFEcrING.-Kind, gentle reader, tic
following elegiac is worthy of thy perusal

Amanda Jane has gone to rest,
She's laid her head on Abraham Eeast
To tell the truth, and not to sham,
It's awful rough on Abraham
Smyrna times., 1875-08-18
WHOLE NO. 1866.

There is class of people WHO seem -
exist for the purpose Of writing anonyn.s..
letters to newspapers, asking them WIN
they don't do this, and why they don't do
that; and high authorities have asserted
that if it were not for this class there y3. r
be no use for epidcmics. But the result Of
our own observation of several cholera r.,
vivals and green water melon terms, =
that such people either go through ia
comfortably as other folks, o. leave the.
money to their heirs upon the eEll~.-
condition that they shall keep up the co.-
respondent Brooklyn A,gle,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28
@iSconTn.

ue6er III 0~opienern6te in 0iseonin
idreibt Der ,,Saut Gitp Yionser": Wiit
benz S4lsB oieier @ode wirb 10 Sismli9
auer 0opfen in uniersr @saeno sepiiidt
iein. Oerielbe Fat bur@ bas unsdniise
Wetter Der !esten Gage aut mandeu far
men iebr selittteu, inbem basielbe Der Gnt:
pitsIuns Der Qaus duBerf siiniis rpar.
NameutIid I'M n6rbli9eu unb norbweitlis
den gbeil u~nieres COUNTY bat, wis mir aus
;uuerldiiiseu Quellen erfabren, bas ses
nannte Sniett sroBen S4aoen anseridtst,
10 oaB ui@t usnig SOpfeu unsephidt blieb,
neil BEL ben nisberen preiieu bss Sopiens
Sas pfdten Oes S4Ie&tem ii4 nidt ss:
lObnt bate. @ir iebem in sinem geri1t
aus einem ~uniersr Gaul9blitter, baS In
&i!bouru bsreits nsuer 9opfen 81 Is gents
per Efuno u~srfauft wurbe. Obidon mn
ieOer SopfenpfanSer ieIbit am beiten pils
len mus, ju weldem Freiie er losi9lasen
nil, ieAen mir bod ni6t ein, baB IS 10
sroBe giIs bate, UNI gu isoem, aud benz
niebrislten Yreis, i@on iett su uertauien.
NaerSinss wiro unssnommsn, bag aui bobe
Yrsiie bieies Sabr nidt gu re9nen 1T, aber
es i9eint AUDI, ais peroe BON allen Seiten
Elm Druid ausSeiibt, bic Ereiie aui Sas
aeuBerlte beruntersutreiben. Wtan bat uns
ierss Gradtens ben Grtras Der biesidbrisen
9rubte i6eri9aet, uno crit, psnn sinise
@o6sn poriiber liab, wirb man I'M Stanbe
iein, sin anndbsrnb ri6tiseS llrtbeil iiber
Sieielbe abwseben. 9ier wnrben seltern
Spei Sulen uorsisli@er Nualitdt gu 90
Gents per Eiunb psrtauft.
ueber bic Staatsaterbaus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28
MusiteIluu in MiIwaufee last bic

MusfeIluns in MiIwautee iust bic
Germania:
Sober aufmeriame Se iu6er miro pobl be-
merit baben, bab Die biesldbrise 6air in
gssus anf neutrality-suspicious. melt
bistsr Der lettid6risen 3uridblieb. auBer
ben Departments fir Yferpe, 0tinbuieb,
S6aafe, Sdmeine unS Sorticultur, waren
iait in Seoem iebr merfli9e 9ifen. Saupt;
ia6li9 in Der Sa0e Der i66nen Siinite,
bort NOR Die mittlere &otunbe siemli9 leer;
AUDI in ben Manufactur : Salleu waren
ni4t ale Yldee beieet, unb permiBte man
man6e %unierer @ei6ditsleute unb Sabris
%funten, bie BORT Iettes Sabr ibrs @uuren
ODER Erobufte entfalteten.
Sn Der s~lsricuIturs Saue mar audi nod
&aum fir bic Grseusni0e etli6er 6armer.
Oas @lei6e gilt pom Der @efiselballe,
Die lunse mid Die GAIL BON 6eberuieb aufs
suweiien bate, wie letteS Sabr. Die
@taidinensS alle bdtte audi nod einises
Sebensuertbe aufnebmem fOnnen.
@cniser fiiblbar mar Der Mansel an
aderbaus Mai6inen, beito srOBer absr on
6%armerwasen uno 9fGisen. aurS, ieber
llnpcrteiii9e miro suseben, baB in Sesus
aui Mannisialtisteit, Die piesiGBrise 6air
in Ben erpd5nten Departments nit Der
lettidbrisen teinen SersIei3 ausbalten
fann.
Die SueiSas Snbiarer innben
in ibrer &eieruation ein 80 Yfunb piesens
bes Stif SUPPER.
Den Stodbribse Snbianern
iinb pom Sn%bianerusent S%riosman iinsit
$1,000 Sntereiien ausesablt uno ben Mes
nomenees $4,000 Sabressslber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28
Ninnetcta.


Mus &oIIin 9 f o idreibt ms
Elm 5reunb: Sd bate Sbnen, Ssrr gens
ner, pOr ni9t LANCER 3eit, Na3ridten iiber
uniere quite Grnbte, uniere sutea Iusii9s
ten II. +. 10. sebra9t; aber mod III Der elf
ten Stanbe iinS bieie uniere s~Idnsenben
ausfi6ten tbeilweiie gu @aiIer semorSen.
Die bier ME porber erlebten cine Wo6e
anbaltenben wolfenbru9artisen &esen bas
ben ni6t ~serinsen S9aSen ueruria6t, TO-
wobl an Selbfridten, als audi oil anoerem
Gisentbum, Miiblen, Sdmmem, Sriden,
Wesen, bic seritDrt ODER bei4dpist wuroen.
Sbwobl man gauge Ma6en @arben, bod
auf ben gdumen, in ben 6en;en unb i'm
@eltrdu9 Der RieOerunsen bdnsen iab, bic
bort bin burd bas @aher seidwemmt lpors
ben iinb, biirfte Der S9aben bod LANCE
ni6t 10 sroB iein, ais man anfdnsli9 uers
mltbete. Statt go. l @eiien, wirb Der
sr0Bte Sbeil go. 2 unb aud wobl bic unb
ba, wie man iust gum ausi6uB (9Ro. 81
sablen. auf nieorisem 0anbe, lit Der Sers
Iuit sroB; an iol6en Stelen blieb oft
ni6ts iibris oils bic Stoppsln 10 idusmmte
). 9. unierm Sreunb Mi6ael 9emmer bas
@aier ben @eisen Don 4 Nder meg. Gas
mitsefiibrte @'etreibe tris on uislen Stel.
len Die Sdulb an Dem an Sriiden unb
StraBen uerlria6ten S9aoen.
Aus Sen BON ben aIten seIesten Gisrn
frie9en bel Mabelia innse Seui@reden.
Die mad Mourbeub peri6Iasenen Seu>
i9reden itarben ab, Obne Gier seIest gu
baben.
@er nae Minnsiota in bic Somm.rs
frii6e fommt, nm ii6 nit Sii6en gu belus
itisen, lit wenisitens ni6t in G,efabr, leer
aussuseben. Gen. SparrOw, Sommere
frii6Ier Don 2ouiiiana, fling fiirslid i'm
Minnetonta See nit Der glnsel einen
Se9t ppn 23 Einnb.
Die fleineS o6ter 9sonbarb 9ieiers
in ct. GlOuo, fieI beim Spielen NIT anoern
&inbern pon Ser Miifiiippi.S Bride so 5ub
tisf auf SHr trofenen llferrano, obne aud
MIR Die minbeite Serlebun9 bauon gu trasen.
Cine auiebnIi9e SuaIitat
neuer WeiSen wur0e bereits in st. Saul gu
Martt sebradt, unb lit bsrieIbe i'm Our6s
I9nitt better, wie MAJ eruartet. @eisens
faufer iddten ben Sdaoen, Der bur6 bic
&esenfdQe al bieiem @etreios anseri9tet
wurbe, auf ;ebn Ero,ent; benno9 miro
ein llsbsri6uB uon %, 600, 900 gulbel
auBer benz einbeimiidsn SsSari uerbleiben.
Sn Morriion County iteate Elm
Sarmer elm bremenbes 2i9t IN lsine
S1eune, UNI Oiebe aus Oerlelben fernsubal>
ten. slm anoern Morseu mar gti1ts mebr
Su iteblen oa, auBer einisen uerbrunntsn
SIISHteHtU.
Minneiota's @sisensmote wirb
bieies Sabr uuf $50, 600, 900 ssiddst.
Die aats.Gez ,psren;s Gonuention,
wel9e lette @p9e in @ortbfieIo tasts, be-
rietb aud inter Mrberem iber bic %geeisnets
ite SOrm elmer Organization. is wurbe
ben @eiitIiden sur Yhidt semadt, msbr
Offer in Se;iebuns auf Gempereus or ben
Sag ;u lesen unb nidt ebsr gu raiten, Bis
ale Wa,neiOtianer cine Seeros Sdais biz
Der.
@adbsm M &riessoepartemsnt i'll
8aibinston bic Gntideibuns srfoIsts,
baB bic proieetirte Bride iiber ben 81.
Groir Gate BEL Stilpater bic SdiHiabrt
nidt bebinosre, ioa mnmebr nit Dem
Sau oerieIben ~besOnnen usrbsn. Oieie
Bride wirb cine iebr lanse wsroeu, 6a
Der gate bel Stiauatsr pom 1900 S6ritte
miBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28
8o(e c@el(al6e
pr. Yeter SGwino,
(aus ~eurtmbural

(aas %enrtnbure)
bsit itltmnie Sanes, Uunetn aasr art, ~ssfsEasrs bard
6lirttrfdafe rsruriatte, ruaet Brittle bet 5rauen, ftpsst
Gnt,uHeuns, innee 3pe&snl4heen rue ~irppbul5is 6rans.
bebtn, ME rerIrprne 6lieeer. Stptaunatn an irssne sintr
2tetle tes 4prptrs, 3atnret, une i6limmtn Sals; aud In
Is Elm unf6dtbarts Sstlmittti inr init gnsaneuns Der Gin.
ssrtiee b~etaftete Wetnerinrsa, fur i6Iimme aassn, fur
S!utiiilsn bsi friiten 2Dunesn u. ALE grten i1res Wunprn.
preis : Sdr srass Sorn 500 Wi.i!es 50 g,s.
Richie 25 &trts. T-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28

SieMiIwautee, Qate S9ore umb
utanitowOc Giienbabn lit ben Grebitorsn
III Die Sanbe sefallen. gluf bas gsrIans
gen Oerielbsn wurSe Elm gmpfdnser fir bic
gabn beiteQt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-09-28

Sur Giananserer
Yertraaeasmamn B. D. q. s.. g..Y.
Sotepb a6Ible, :
asa On 3te.2trafs, oesr Ganle @aresn, w..y
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08

antics, un6 idon mad ipenieen Miauten
qitg an bret Deridieoene 8autbduIer ser
9teIioen8 Die gleidlautenbe Depeidc ab
O8aufsn Sic loFort obue Nufiebeu su ben
g~egenpartigen &"1rieu, ODER aud ein bis
atpei Bro3ent 6DDer, QIftien Der Bdubauf
bis gum 8etrage BON 100, 900 GbaIer fit
meine Ge6nung. Weiddft muB bis
morgen A6eno semadt ietl. 0tombcr8
In0 Spbn."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-06-08
anf Oer 9agn 0eg Dcrbredens.
JtotlQlt
BON
GtpeGa gtaguF &6ntg.

(6ortiebuHa.l
3petun6brtBi8fte &aptteI.