davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-01

Die Serliner Sribune pom 8. Suli
i6reibt: ,Oas i9arfe llrtbeil, weI9es Der
@eneralcommihar bss Oeutiden &si9es
bel Der @eltauslteauns in philadelphia,
Yrofeiior &eulcaur, in Dem b%efannten Iuf.
iab Der National: 3eitnn9 iiber Die beuti9e
glbtbsiIung Der 9lusitslung 9eidlt bat,
fonnte natIrli9 ni9t uerfeblen. lebbaite
@esentunosebungen berporsurufen. On
Wfan6eS lit in benielben audi bei9ebradl
worben, mas gu elmer MoSifcation ienes
llrtbeilS oienen fann, in Der Sauptla9e,
Mil uns i9einen, wirS balelbs ni9t ents
trdftet. Man brau9t nur gu ieben, wis
bic Wioerle9un9speriu9e unter ii6 leIbit
in Die auiialenblten @ioerlprii6e 9eratben.
Guf ale Sale aber bat Der &euleaur'i6c
glufias baS Serbienit, bas Seutide Solt
einmal sriinoli9 81 elmer Selbitfritit ieiner
inouitrieaen 9eiitunssidbistsit ansersst gu
baben. IS 1T iebr gut, baB biele Srasen,
itatt, wie sewObnli6, in Der @bseidlOiiens
belt tednii9er Observation-Disclosures, elm.
nal Dor alien Solt psrbanbslt perben, 10
baB Sober gu bSren betommt, wie uisl
S9ulo aud auf isin Gbeil fault. De,
@inwanb, wsId' tsuHii9ss gsrsnisen ale
Seinoe bes Oeuti9en &ei9s on bieier
Selbitantlase baben, miBten, 1T benz bod
gu i9wd9li9, als baB man linn irsenh
rusl4e 8ea9tans i9snten ioute. Dis
bsuti9e Nation 1T @ott iei Oant ssiunt
une lebenstrdftis seuus, UNI aud ibrs
Ssbler often einsefteben gu %tOnnsn; mare
tte % ni&t, miBte fe auf 0ertui@unssn
finnen, bann freili@ warbe Der iunsen bsut'
f@en Rsidsi@5pfuns has S9tdiaI Be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-01
i9ieSen iein, rpel9es aae 6sinbe berielben
eriebnen."
YoIeu II.

Die preubii9sn golen iollen fir ben Tim.
itanb, baB elm GROCER Sbeil ibrer abaeorbs
neten i'm preuBii6en 0anbtase in ben mid.
tigeren Qbitimmunssn oft nit Der G,ns
trumsfractiOn einis sebt un0 10 in Sppoii.
tion nit Der berriaenoen Yartei itebt, ba.
bur6 bitBen, baB bic poInii9e Spra6e if.
res amtli9en Gbarafters snttleibet perben
iou. Sm preuBii6sn 9tei6e ioa fortan
nur nod bic Oeuti9e Spra9e ais 2lmtss
ipra9e 9elten uno Der sroBe polnii9e 9ans
beStbeil ioQ ge5wunsen perben, bieie Spras
DIE ii1 an~sueisnen. Die preuBii6e &eaies
runs fol9t bierin Dem Seiipiele 0tuBlan6's,
6as i9on Idn9it bic &uiiiisiruns bon Guis
iii9: Polen in Oieier Weiie poasosen bat.
DAB elm iol@er Sei9luB ein @insriif in
Die inoiuiouele 6reibeit unb bas Sslbltbes
ltimman9Sre9t zines gan,en 9oltsitammes
entbdIt, oana9 frast freiIi9 elm 9anbtas
ni6ts, inbem Die Nationaliberalen bie
Oberbano baben. ., europdii3er 9ibera.
lismus, pie erbaben iinS Define gearifIe
uto wie elaitii9 Define Sheen BON Sreibeit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-01
Seuti6IauO.

Oeutidlanb muB trob Der Don Srant=
reid be,ablten 5000 Milionen 6ranfen u.
tros Der boben uno briidenben Steuern, bic
auf benz Golfe laiten unb bic ni9t gum mins
beiten ais @runb fir bic fait ausemeins
@ei9aftsfofuns unb @slofriiis selten,
idon pieber gu einem StaatsanIeben uon
100 Wiaionen Marf bic 3uflu9t nebmsn.
Iu9 pie Stabt Berlin mO9te fur ibren
Sausbalt 80 Ntiuionsn aufnebmen. @uts
glusiidten fiir Sas iteuersablenbe @olt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-01
Gn0IauO.

SIM SpSepart gu 2onbon belt bisisr
Gage Der Brin; bon WaIes cine &euue iiber
$4,000 Sreiwiuise ab. gine 10 sroBs
ansabl pom Solonteers waren nod niemals
%beiiammen, unb man beipri6t ben ltmitanb,
baB serabe iest cine berartise 9emonitra.
ton sema9t mirb. Die Sreiwiaisen per-
oanten ibre @ntitebunsen ben frieseriiden
Orobunsen, rpeI9e ieiner;eit uon6rantrei9
sesen England ~aussinsen; uiellei9t mill
MAJ iset seisen, baB, wenn England aud
ni9t 10 uiele Solpaten beiiet pie Die anSeren
fontinentalen Wtd9te, benno9 Die Ssrtbsis
bisuAs bes 9anbes seiidert lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-01

No9 INNER iinb bic Slatter angefiat
Dor 3erit0runssberi6ten, pel6e Die @es
wGier anseri9tst. NamentIi3 lit es Der
&anton Sbursau, Ser am bdrteiten bauon
betroiien wuroe. Son grmattingen wir6
aei3rieben glm %fur9tbariten iinb Die gers
beerungsn, wel9e bic prd9tisen glnlagen
bes S9loiss ~9lrenabers betrofsu baben.
Sort lit bu9ltd6li9 BET ganie n0rbli9e
gersabbang auf cine 2dnse pom wob[ 600
SUP unb cine greite Don 200 SUB in Der
Bepeguns tbalabwdrts besriffen. lle6ers
ar sei9t Der Sooen GiiIe uno Spriinse bic
berrli6sn gdume liegen tbeils am goben,
tbeils bdngen lie i9ief na9 alien Seiten
bur3einanSer. 0ier iinb bic Qnlagen gang
in chamber sei6oben, bort lie9t elm srOBes
Stif 2anS fabl ba. Der gepaltise 0ttB
beginnt bart on Der n6roli9en @anb Ser
&apele, mo er cine Giefe uonl5 SUB II. cine
8reite bon 10 SUB bat er iebt iid BON ba
einise bunoert SUB sesen . iten fort, ieoo9
nit abnebmenper Breite. Die &apele
ielbit lit in Der srOBten @efabr, in bic Giefe
81 ~itir;en, uno beBbalb bat man bic Soft
barfeitsn berlelben, namertli9 Die i90ne
Marmoritatue Der &Snisin Scrtsnie, in
Si9erbeit aebra9t. Sas S9loB ielbit lit
nod nidt beorobt.-Serr gunoesratb alns
beruert i6dst BEN Sdaoeu, BEN Die llebers
i3wemmunsen I'M Santon Ebursau nur
an OifentIidem Gisentbum anseri9tet, auf
nabe,u elm Miaion Sranten. 9ti9t penis
ger ais S2 sr0Bsre unb fleinere griifen bat
bas @aiier in bieiem &anton seritort.
@ie sroB Der S9aben an Yriuateissntbum
iein uirb, fam nod ni9t bere9net werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-01
&1aNteu.

Su Der llmsesenb pom Ginbab Steal unb
Baoaios In Spanien 1T bic grnts politans
big bur9 bic 9eai&reden psrni4tet worben.
Sn Babaios purben &C, 900 grrokas Seas
i@rsden Il Grrob 5 rs Bfunb) In @rubsn
usrbrannt. Ii, 1000 Mann SoIbaten finb
tn ienen @essnbsn sssen bic 2anbpIase
uusserldt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-01
Gm8Iano ano 8eI8tem.

R6nis 2eopolb NOR bstauntIi9 tur3 Dor
ben belsii&en WabIsn mad England sesan.
gen, nm isinsr Goufne, Der 80nisin Yieto:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-01
S0meis.

Die Murtenfeier brinst na9trdsli9 nod
rsdt unfreunoli9e Hadtldnse. IS ersab
ii5 Bel ber S6luBrednuns elm Ssfisit pom
circa so, 900 6ranfen. Sin iol3es Gsiuls
tat lit freili9 ni9t seeisnet, bic gemiitbs
li9teit su bewabren. Son Settle bes Seits
pirtbes brobt benz 6eiteomite suSem nod
cine Stage auf S9abeneriae i'm Setrase
pom 20, 900 Sranfen. Ginen ~unansenebs
men GinSrud ma6t es gu pernebmen, oaB
Murten nod nit Bern in einen 6onflift su
seratben i@eint. Oas Gentralcomite bes
6eitsuses in Bern forberte fur; uor benz
6eite einen Seitrag DON Srs. 5000 utter
Qnoro6ung, baB man, wenn ni9t entlpros
den werbe, BON Der Sbeilnabme am 6eits
suse suriiftrete. Die i9peiserii9en pa
triotii6en 6eite i6einen baIo aud an Der
8ranfbeit Der amerifanii5en gu laboriren.
Oas @elo ipieIt cine su seui6tise &oae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-01

Weinsdrten Der llmsebuns Goms. Nur
er, ber sreiie Yapft, er opfert ii@ Dem,
mas er fir feline beilise gli9t, nod refer
lleberlegung erfannte.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19

How TO MAKE MIscHIEF.-keep your eye
on your neighbors. Take care of them. Do
not let them stir without watching. They
may do something wrong IL you do. 10 be
sure YOU never knew them to do anything
very bad, but it may be on your account they
have not. Perhaps if 1t had not been for
your kind care they might have disgraced
themselves long ago. Then do not relax III
your Efforts boReep them where they ought
to he. Never mind your own business-that
will take care of itself. If you find any symp-
toms of any one passing out of the path OF
duty, tell every one else what you see, and De
particular to see great many. 1t is good
way to circulate such things, though it may
not benefit yourself, or any one particularly.
Do keep something a-going-silence is
dreadful thing. 1t is said there was silence in
heaven for the space of half an hour. DO not
let any such thing occur on earth. IL would
be too much for this mundane sphere.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19

A scholar in a country school was asked -
GLOW do you parse Mary milks the COW 4 /"
The last word was disposed of as follows =
"Cow, a noun, feminine gender, third per-
son, and stands for Mary" STANDS ior
Mary How do you make that out ;" " BE-
cause" added the intelligent pupil, If the
COW don't stand for Mary, how could she milk
her 2"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19
MISCELLANY.


OF all things in the world in which to make
corner, to excite speculation, to be pulled
by brokers, it would seem as If flowers would
be the last. But that whole nation should
grow mad over bulbs, that the industry of a
people should be turned aside from the pur-
suit of agriculture to that of horticulture,
and that the mania should spread from the
phlcgmatic Dutchman to the phlegmatic En-
glishman seems almost incredible. Yet in the
beginning of the seventeenth century the de-
sire for tuHps had so spread over Europe that
no wealthy man considered his garden perfect
without his rare collection of tulips. From
the aristocracy the rage spread to the middle
and the agricultural classes, and merchants
and shop keepers began to vic with each 9TH
er in the rarity of their flowers and in the
prices paid for them. A trader at HARLEM
was actually known to pay half his fortune
for single root, not from any expectation of
profit in its propagation, but to keep it in his
conservatory for the admiration of his ac-
quaintances. The first tnlp seen in Europe
was .beheld at Augsburg, in Germany, in 1909,
and was imported from Constantinople, where
it had long been fayorite. Teo or eleven
years after this the plant was in great demand
in Holland and Germany. Wealthy bnrghers
of Amsterdam sent direct to Constantinople
for their precious bulbs, and paid extrava-
giant prices for them. The first roots planted
in England were brought from Vienna in the
wear 1900 and were considered great rarity.
For thirty years tulips continued to grow IN
reputation. One would have supposed there
must have been some virtue in this flower
that made it SO valuable in the eyes OF so
prudent a people as tho Dutch. Yet it has
neither the beauty nor the perfume OF the
violet nor the fragrance of the rose. 1t hard
" possesses the beauty OF the humble sweet
pea. Its only recommendation is its aristo-
cratic statelness, and this should hardly
have commended it to the only democratic re-
public on the globe. But it is by no means
the first time that fashion has turned ugliness
into beauty and rarity into wealth. In 1854
the rage for tulips among the Dutch was SO
great that the ordinary industry OF the coun-
try was neglected, and the whole people turn
ed to the production of tulips. AS this mama
increased, prices increased with it, until IN
1885 merchants were known to have spent
$40 900 in the purchase of forty tulips. AT
this time each species was sold by weight
A tulip of the kind known as the Admirable
Lietkin and weighing $50 grains, would sell
for $1,000; The Admiral Won der Eycke,
weighing 450 grains was worth $500 VIC
eroy of 400 grains would bring $l,Soo. Most
precious of all, Semper Augustus, weighing
only 200 grains, was thought to be cheap at
SO, 200. This last species was much sought
after, and even an inferior plant would read
lily sell for $500. Harper's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19

A negro in South, Carolina, who was com
planning of the hard times, declared they
we're the hardest ever known. Why,
said he, .I works all day and steals all night,
and vet I'm blest If l kin make an honest
living"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19

Suppose two snakes ofequal size and length
should seize each other by their tails, and
proceed to swallow enc another with equal
speed when they had carried the process as
far as possible, how much ofeach snake would
the other have swallowed and how far apart
wo'd their heads bep
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19
Quintuple Picture 1 OF Centennial,

Mr. Thomas Hunter of Philadelphia
whose admirable series of Autographs has
u done SO much towards awakening interest
rC in our National Celebration, has published
ings on one sheet, also a Birfs-Eys Eew OF
= Paramount Park, with the buildings in the
Q foreground. Nothing could more fully sup.
s. ply the Information sought by those inter-
Yh estod The Quintupse represents all the
buildings on large scale, with sufficient de-
~ tail to convey to the mind of their
q magnificent proportions the Birds-eye
~ gsese is by far the most faithful representa-
8 ton OF the Park yet printed. Every build
q ing whose plan and position have been de-
n termined every ravine, fountain and tree
Is correctly drawn.
These pictures Endorsed by the Cen
tennial Board Of Finance, who afforded the
" publisher every facility to make themlaceu-
q rate, and who have distributedth them argely
in every civilized country on the globe.
d Aside from their merits works of art,
a their interest now in prospect of the Cele-
- bration, and as mementos when that event
is over, entities them to place in every
e. household.
q Mr.. Hunters list now comprises the fol-
lowing: l, Art Gallery; 2, Main Building
IS ing; S, Agricultural Han; 6, Bird's-eye
d View Z, double (Nos and on shee) /;
;- 8, Triple (Nos. /, and on sheet) 3,
QnintapIe mos. l, 2, 8, A, and on sheet).
d by mail, securely packed. Prices in quanti-
ties, Sl.00 per dozen, and 40 cents for post
y agej 5000 per hundred; $4,000 per thou
sand and less In larger quantities. Sent
~ G. o. ID. by express or on money order.
Good agents wanted everywhere, to HON
RI liberal terms will be given.
Address,
Do THOS. HUNTER,
ZIG to 1872 Filbert-St., Phila.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19

e His mustache resembles mildew ON Gus
tard pie is the way an Indianapolis girl a!
ludes to the personal appearance OF q MIC
young man of that city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19

A genius has discovered that the word
g debt y is composed Of the initials of : Dun
everybody twice, and that credit +" is FORM
ed of tho initial letters Of "Call regularly
every day I'll trust"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

Il IlC DOlLlN Il NJ huA1IIOlOfA1N
Which has been published weekly for the last thirty
s 70 an @ op amy
In the United States devoted to Manufacturers Mechan-
les Inventions and New Discoveries IN the Arts aad
Every number is pronasely illustrated and its con-
tenn nc hs and
fc Progress of the world Descriptions, with Beauti-
FL Of NEW ndn,r Sew Of 81 Raa
Useful Notes, Recipes, Suggestions and Advice by
Practical Writer'S for ana employers y al,
Inventions and Discoveries, containing weekly record
not only q the o. 1he Sa ARTS IN our
ventions In every branch Of Engineering, Mechanics,
and Science abroad.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has been the fore
most Of all industrial publications for the past Thirty
Years 1t Is the Oldest largest cheapest and the best
paper 70 senca asa
dustrlal Progress, published in the World.
The practical receipts we'll ELL w San ten times h
save many times the cost Of subscription.
Merchants. Farmers, Mechanics, Enginsers, Inven
People Of ain Professions, will ind the Scientific Ameri-
can useful 70 them u should have place In every
every Reading Room, College and School. A new
volume commences January iss 1875 -,
dred Engravngs. Thousands of volumes preserved
for binding and reference. Terms $500 by mail
giving Club rates sent free Single copies mailed
ceipt Of 10 cents. May be had Of all News Dealers
PATIENTS tide S%efeao S,sn 1ns Munn
4 Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents
and have the largest establishment in the world More
than fifty thousand applications have been made for pat
ents through their agency.
Patents are obtained the best terms models of New
Inventions and Sketches examined and advice free.
special notice is made in the Scientific American OF
all inventions Patented through this Agency, with the
name and residence Of the Patentee Patents are often
sold In part OF WHOLE persons attracted to the inven
lion by such notice. Send for Pamphlet containing
hdirections for obtaining Patents. A bound volume
containing the Patent Laws census of the u s. and 2
Eneravngs of mechanical movements Price 20 cents.
Address for the Paper or concerning Patents, MUM
4 Co 81 Park Row. New York. Branch Office, Cor F. 4
7th SITS. Washington, D. c.
Dec.a, 1875.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19
BEATTY'S rAn4on oReANs

Tho best and most lasting parlor organ in No
other parlor organ has attained the popular
ty. Send stamp for circular and for terms to dealers
Agents wanted everywhere. Address, DANIEL F. BEAT
y Washington. Nj. June 2, 1875
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19

Probably one of the most trying times in
a mans life,' says one who has experienced
it, sis when he introduces his second wife,
II years old, to, his daughter who is past 20.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19

"Why is grain of sand in the eye like
schoolmasteus cane9 Because it hurts thu
pupil.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19

Miss Hobert, Massachusetts girl has pur-
chased twenty acres Of land in Westminster,
CAL, and is deyoting half of 1t to--onions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19

How to make good thing last~-mak'
everything else first.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19

Think of over q, 200 books published on the
game Of chess alone.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19

A man must become wise at his own ex-
pensc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19

Pounded ice for dinner is not what it is
cracked up to be.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19

A hundred pounds of flour cost twenty
eight dollars in the Black Hills.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19
IT PAYS! IT PAYS !!
WHAT PAYS?

i Inventor Farmer, Professional man, to keep in
formed on all the improvements and discoveries of the
age.
TT PAYS the head Of every family to introduce into
his household newspaper that is Instructive that
fosters for investigation, and promotes thought
and encourages discussion among the members.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19
DIR Y GOODS

BLANKETS can show you the Best Blanket for 500,
that you ever saw In your life for the money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-19

Come and examine my stock, know when you see
the prices ncannot help but buy for we are almost
giving goods away
, 1876-10-07

A method of preventing wooden piles
from rotting while in the ground, has pro-
we'd SO successful, that it has received the
approval of the Society of Encouragement,
Paris. A certain paint is used, which
bias the hardness Of stone, which resists
damp, and is very cheap, and the elective
ness of which have been tested for the
last five years. Fifty parts ~offesin, forty
OF finely powdered chalk, about three hun
dre1 parts Of fine sand, four of llnseed oil,
one of red oxide of lead, and one of sui
phuric acid are combined together. The
resin, chalk, sand, and Iinssed oil are hea-
ted in mass in an iron boiler, the red
lead aud suIphuric acid being hen added.
They are all carefully mixed, and the
composition is applied while hot. Ifnot
sufficiently fluid, more linseed oil is
added. When cold and dry, it forms a
coating Of the hardness Of stone.
Some Of the French Photographic prints
on linen and cotton fabrics present a highly
artistic appearance, and this, it appears, is
produced by very simple means. The ma
terial is first freed from its dressing, :"
and then coated with the following pre-
paration: Distilled water 1876 cubic cen-
timetres; chloride of ammonium, one gram,
and the white Of one egg. The surface of
the fabric is allowed to remain for five
minutes in contact with the albumen
mixture, then dried, aud atterward rendered
sensitive by floating il ona ten per cent.
solution Of nitrate Of silver. The latter
operation takes some five or six minutes,
and requires to be conducted with great
care, as spots will inevitably occur in
places where the silver solution touches
an uooI6umenized portion of the fabric.
The printing! is performed on the same day
as the seusjtizi1g, the remaining operations
being proceeded with in the usual manner.
Photographs produced according to this
method are found 10 be very permanent,
, 1876-10-07

were the Servfans to sustain a crushing defeat
before they are rescued by the season is a DIFF
ferent question. At the Belgrade dinner in
honor of The Cars birthday the Russian Com
sui spoke Of the Turks as the enemies of
Russia, and gave "The victory of the Solavon.
ic arms as a toast.
A telegram to the Russian Agency, dated
st. Petersburg, Friday night says:-
dispatches published by the Russian
papers are unanimous in reporting that the
conditions laid down by the Porte are exciting
public opinion. In Servia it is resolved to fight
to the uttermOst for an honourable peace.
Colonel Becker has been ordered to organise
the Reserve in all haste. Tchernayeff has at
tackled the Turks near Boutmir, and has driven
them three kilometres from the Moravo. They
only retain the redoubts of Great Isvor. Os-
man Pasha's army has been routed"
The NORTH German Gazette Of to-day, in an
article on the Turkish condition of peace, says
that the Porte, by simply ignoring the most
important points relative to the settlement of
the Eastern Question, and by putting forward
immoderate demands with regard to Servia
which 80 aok to the status quo of 1857, has
actually thrown down The glove to the Powers.
"Ihe latter" concludes the paper, "are thus
relieved Of any considerations which, for rea-
sons Ct political d~elicacy, they may hitherto
have thought proper to observe towards the
Porte"
ROME, Sept. II.
Tho Djrjtto, a ministerial organ, abiding to
The proposals contained in the Memorandum
OF the Forte, sayS:-
We consider that the conditions upon
which The Porte declares its readiness to con-
clude peace are inadmissible. Peace upon
such bases would net be real peace, but the
, 1876-10-07

We hardly think it a fair thing for our
lady friend to stop at The age Of thirty
nine, as there are very few la
dies who have arrived at that age Of sin
gle blessedness from whose hearts have
extinguished hopes Of ever seeing the chosen
one. No, Indeed; so long as there is still
an old bachelor left, we say give the old
maids a chance and don't blame them for
still clinging to hope"
, 1876-10-07

No. SO Kings Street, Christiansted.
on SATURDAY 9TH inst. 3 o'clock
p M, for the purpose of f~urthering
the above object.
Christiansted, St. Croix 3rd Octoy
Der 1876.
]. w. WILLARD.
w. Ii. HEYLIGER.
P. NC. ERMOT by authority
L. COULTER. from them.
j. w, WILLARD.
, 1876-10-07
SCRAPS

A certain way to keep ants from sugar
barrels, lard cans, and preserve jars, is to
tie a string wet with kerosine around the
barrel, can, or jar. Repeat the wetting
of the string every few days, or once a
week at furthest.
, 1876-10-07

IT NDER 97de September d.. A. har
W Gouvernementet for de dansk-ve stin
diske Ger constituent Politiassistent par
st. Thomas Cand juris. H. B. Petersen tr
lndtlI Yldere at fungere som Prokuratila
we'd Overretten og samtlige Underretteo
paa de dansk-Yestindiske Der.