davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

81. 800, and you and Hood have been both benefited
through his agency. How could yOu then make such
an unjust remark, as you acknowledge that he
partner OF Hood and onc-lan due him. Col l. Of
Washington friend OF Judge Embry's and
is spoken Of "a the successor of Randall Ne
Embry's friend went to Hood about this
matter, and Hood told him you had paid him
II 500 cash and given him draft for $500 which he
had negotiated aud received the money You had bet
ter at write Judge = at Nashville and make
him sort Of proposition and tell him what you are
willing do The written statement from You In Judge
Embry's possession binds bothyou and Hood or course
II Hood s not liable To Judge =, You are. don't
think Randall will remain IN the Cabinei longer than the
lst Of December whether mpeachn rent occurs or not
The publicity Of such affair this would DE nous
both Hood, and Randall, and when the latter
goes ont that Is the end of Hood Write p here
as YOU receive this | will attend this morning TO
the JOINT resolution in the Tennessee Legislature I am
faithfully your friend, GEORGE l.. SPENCER
The Judge" Embry mentioned in the above letter was
James H. Embry, a claim agent doing business In
Washington Mr.. randall" was Postmaster-General
Randall. Judge" Hood was Thomas Hood. afterward
Auditor OF the Supreme Court Of the District Of Column.
bia Col. L named in the letter was Col Ward III.
Lamar, at that time Marshal OF the District Of Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
INTERNATIONAL COINAGE.
DANA BICKFoRD's PLAN-CoINs FOR CIRCULATION
IN ALL CIVILIZED CoUNrIEs-A PE1I ION TO
CONGRFSS

DANA BrCKFoRD's PLAS-COISs FOR CIRCULATION
IN ALL CIVILIZED CoUNrmEs-A PEI ION TO
CONGRESS.
Dana BckfOrd of this city has devised q
system OF international coinage which he thinks will
the intereOmercal necessities OF the civilized
tons OF the world. On side OF his international
coin each government can put its own design and tho
value OF the coin In the country IN which IL is made,
while on the other side be shown the exact value in
the currency of other countries Take, FOR example,
American silver hafdoar. The face Will be unchanged,
showing the eagle, the mot0 In God we trust the words
United States America" and the value in the usual
FORM Half Doll" with the date. On the diverse, by this
system will be stamped the number OF 0rGmes Of silver
the coin and its in the coins Of other countries
the of the OF other nations being given IN the
language OF those nations go francs, 22j marker,
l89 kyone 10l form, etc The coins Of any country
prepared in this way II Is claimed, could be used with
ease in any other country.
The plan was submitted by Mr.. Bickford 10 DIR. lin
dermann, Director OF the United States Mint, who
dered die To he made which practically illustrated the
system Mr.. Bckford states that by the advice OF Dr.
Lndernann, several members OF the last Congress-
and Of many bankers and travellers he is about to submit
his plan of coinage 10 Congress- The following petition
has been prepared and put IN circulation:
We the undersigned citizens of the United States hav
by Mr. Dana Bckiord Of NewYOrk CITY, are OF opinion
that the adoption Of tbs plan Of conaSe by the cher
great advantages.
Firs II would facilitate exchange by providing money
recognized by all nations. Second: II would remove the
annoyance aud loss experienced by travellers In passing
from country to another Third: Ii would effect
very important saving to the various Governments
by lirgely reducing the expenses and loss now In.
cured IN recOning foreign coin. Fourth; II would
terd directly practical unication Of the
different currcnccs of the world, and lead 10
such affiliations would make them harnoni-
ous. Fifth-lt would open large market for
plus lrer by enabling our Government more fully %
carry plan of the Director of mints, by coin
ing for China and japan his trade dollar and IT. frac-
0nal parts sh wing on each piece It's value IN Doin
countries. SiXth-By creating Wurldnoney, ana
fdrnllarizng III. MS minds with the necessity OF uni
yersai standard and measure Of value 1t would also AID
return To specie payment.
BY the early adoption of Mr.. Dana Bctfords design
by your Honorable Bodies can present To the world.
happy prelude to the coming together OF all nations
At approaching Centennial, universal coin, which
ur own aud other nations have for years cnd"aYOred 10
procure and other reasons, the undersigned
respectfully urge it, early adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
COTERNNENT ARCHITECTURE.
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTES PLAN.

THE AMERICAN INSTITUTES PLAN.
SYNOPSIS OF THE BILL CRrA1ING A BUREAU OF
ARCnTECiURE-THE GOvERNMENT ARCHITECT
AND his ASSISTANTS TO BE SELECTED FROM
AMONG TIE PILLOWS or ASSOCIATES or TilE
INSTITUTE.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Within is a copy Of the bill for
Bureau Of Architecture rs introduced r Congress by The
Hon Al.am E Hewitt lat Monday, and referred - tlo
House T. tue Committee on Public Bulding-and Grounds.
II was prepared the Board Of Trustees OF th" American
Institute Of Architects last year after correspondence"
the preceding year. with Tie Secretary Of the Treasury
The subject and, after amendments III the annual con"
vcniiou 81 the Iuttutclast Noycbci Ws there referred
with power 10 the following committee;
q Trog,b, Yor, civ. G Nash. cincinnati. o.
I'o.,r Work CIV. Iertl 4. -coi'lt. ClrNtlaudo.
e'o rf.-er >,,gl.fE civ. gLDs. a. Wallet llht Penn.
n Van 3,1int T.. r. v light. CHICAGO. 1T.
T. Lind. Bltrnr M. Allied stone, lIoNNeI''' H. J.
]. l.. SlnitAmcy Ell Washington
4. j. BLUOR, Sccy Am. lns. OF Afchltects'
Nstc York, Feb. 10, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
TIE AMERICAN COPYRIGHT LAW
A NEW INTERPRETATIONS OF THE LAw-HoW FOR
ItG>TRs CAS- OBTAIN COPYRIGHT.

, NFw INTERPRETATIONS OF THE LAw-roW FOR
rG>rHs cas- onrAIN COPYRIGHT.
70 IA, Edttor Of The TribHHr.
SIR. I'm this mornings TRIBUNE | read
vour reference To "a claim OF copyright made 10y pr"ul-
nent book publishing nrn. The clam Is based on the
ground that, the publishers having bought the manu-
scripts of rn.sh authors are, undo tine ano ulmcnt To
tie copy rent law entitled 10 protection n pr"pIetofs
NJ the work. THIS claim cannot be sustained The
persons entitled TO the protection OF the copyright laws
are:
Any citizen OF the United state resident therein.
who ,hIl h the author. invent p dc'l-u r. or f"pnroi
u any book map. etc. aud M" rNrrut"r, hnln ~
traitors or cIi- ~ any such person. llscY stats
- the United states. PAGE 900, section i,''-
IT., src ION taken by Itself would seem 10 sustain the
claim iu de- a. stated IN yotr article bat ih' ineu' o.
tc lN ae, a. clearly eApI,s,cd ia regard 20 fore IN
Ell. d moi residents Who authors etc, III the same
-taiutes page 96-. section 1871:
Nothla, 900 t. chapo,r shall hr construed to prohibit
the printing. phni-h NJ. mporaton "r se "i an! book
written. composed or nude lbs an! person not u
citlktn ol the United Statcs uot resident ti'ic!u
The law ~ it stands then gives the protection OF copy
right only To authors who arc citizen, oil the Oni'eu
states or residents therein, aad to The executors al
uistrtors or assigns of such authors, and does not
permit international copyright
But A. no term of residence is prescribed 10 enable
for, gner who is author, Ia obtain protection OF
DOWNRIGHT m this country, the construction OF our law
Snnd probably be broad enough Ia enable foreigner,
who resides when any part OF his work is published
10 obtain such protection for that part rs Tie courts In
England construed the English statute upon the same
p,int. when Dr oliver Wendell Holmes went Ia England
should Mr. T. wcs therefore come Ia Tie United Sla.c-
during TIE publication Of her story sac couid 9phil,
rouytsLt utorcpn ans part of her work publShgd
dining hci residence nero "r ne eoniu as arV r'
American publishers. But as To me part ar"any pm
lshrd section I97l would certainly apply, ana that
Mr.. Ioh Feb : 1876 LAWYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
RESTAURANT WATERS.

TO the Editor or me Trt6uRe
SIR: Allow me, through your columns, to
call he attention OF the propretors Of several hotel res
taurants the vicinity Of Nadsonsqnare TO habit OF
the walters which is very offensive refer TO their lo
tering aud standing within three feet less Of the
dining tables and listening to the conversation pro
pose instructns them in only OF their duties, aud
that is TO retire to a proper distance where they
can see II not hear AS we'll for will give them
by giving this place IN your paper, you will obse
many ladies'. l.
Nelr- York, Feb. 9, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
PROTECTION AGAINST FORGERs.


SIR: would like to make a suggestion as
10 tho means of holding in check such men as Wnslow,
the forger Let the banks whenever they discount any
paper inform the indorscr or indorse al once instead
OF waiting till after the te Is que 30 as 10 secure Tue
o,os, ,es The old maxim that every man OF Jail
= Sonst iii proved guilty does not apply IA those de
dave and every protection possible should no
nj Courfs which do little else than let the
Tweeds escape could then have something more to do
Tusrls Conn, Feb. 4, 1876. AD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

ToLEnANCH.-Th Parsons Daughter" I'm
glad 10 hear that you don't object TO few candles being
placed on the altar these dark evenings, Mrs Brown
Thc :, xtoicss-'' Bless you Miss, see they wasn't Ro
man cnpoles-only composites ~ Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

Remember" said trading Quaker to his
Will 20 further tLan quart VI vinegar"
, 1876-12-02
Communications.

SNouoMIsH Cry, w. I. Nov. 25, 1915.
EditOr NOrtheW Star:
Having occasion to visit certain tam
lily in town, the other night, 1 was struck
by the pleasant appearance of the place.
Each member of the family seemed to
have that pleasing way about them,
which always draws us, nOleas roleuS,
towards them-a something | cannot
Notwithstanding that draws all the
good in our natures to the surface. And
the house had look about it that told
us every thing was careiessiy in ore'er, i'll
may so express it books, flowers, music,
every thing put in the most becoming
place for it. Even the canary was mes,
tied away among pretty wrenths Of flow
ers, and, although he was rather rudely
awakened. yet he seemed SO contentcl
and happy with his life, that he merely
hoppcd upon an other perch and soon
went to his dreams again. Who, ask
ed, would not be happy in such a home ?
How quickly the hours would fly, and
yet, how bright and pleasant the new
joys each hour would bring.
The members OF such home breathe
. purer atmosphere, and shed purcr
light upon society, than those of the
common kind. Their influence is felt
wherever they go, and by all with whom
they associate. The beauties of home
are firmly imprinted into their very life,
and evil ddre not enter. II all who are
raising families would only make their
homes more attractive, how much better
it would be, for then the holy influence
of home and its associates, would plo
tect the young from the wies of the
world.
Iwoud not mention names, Mr.. Ed
itor, but if You wish to pass an hour in
place calculated to bring forth nothing
but the better part Of odr natures, adj.
wise you to take visit through town,
and when you reach this little Paradise"
you will know it at first sight; and will
warrant you will enjoy yourself, and have
one bright hour to think and ponder
over for many days after. Hoping that
more of your readers will see and be
made to realize the benefits and pleas.
ures of such home, l will subscribe my.
self, truly thine. RAMBLER.
, 1876-12-02

rocky; very few people live there. They
crossed from Cypress to Dog or GunymaS
Island. some two and one halt miles from
Mr. RS place, stopping over night,
camping at Charles Johnson'S place. Mr..
j. j. AN old and welrknOwn SnohOmish
river logger. He has been there one year
and has some seven or eight acres cleared
The island is settled along the beach, all
round it. No settlers in the interior
They passed clear round the island saw
some rood timber land, MS well as much
good agricultural and--thc best land he
ing in the interior and unsettled. The
island contains some three thousand or
tou thousand acres OF land, most OF it
suitable for cultivation.
Saturday morning of last week, they
passed between this island and FidaIgo
Island for the Swinomish slough. dis.
tancc abont fifteen miles rowing all the
way, reaching La Conner about ?P. NJ
Stepping but few moments, started for
Browns Point, Camano Island; campcd |
there Saturday night, Sunday morning
pulled up to Centreville on flood tide,
reaching that place about 10 A. NJ, an
hour or two before the Fanny Like ar.
rived from Skagit City, on her way to Sc
attic. Here Mr.. Root lett his companions
and came to Mukilteo on the Fanny Lake,
at which place we met him and gathered
from him this account of his trip.
Mr.. Root desires to mention fine ex
Aibition of the skill of Capt. j. S. Hill,
of the Fanny Ldke, in running his steam
er from Centrevile down the little mar.
row slough (at low tide only wide enough
for "A skitf) that runs from the Stillagua
mish to Skagit river, just outside the
dikes, going down this slough about
three. e.iourths of mile to Peter Wilkin-
SINS warehouse or granery, where be
took on a quantity of grain, and returned
without accident. The slough was scarce
wider than the steamer, and the banks
rubbed at most places on each side.
In places the slough was quite crooked,
and swift current was running at the
time. He says the way the boat was
handled elected the admiration of all on
board.
, 1876-12-02
IOhginal,l
The Mothers Prayer.

Stay, cruel Death, thy warfare, stay,
And heed mothers prayer
Take not my little ones away,
Nor crush my hopes So fair
Oh, spare me from this bitter cup,
Its drrgs cannot drink,
Release my child! Oh let me hope
Return from dangers brink.
Oh. tod assist ne in my woe.
My heart will surely break,
If this, another one must 20,
Must sleep to never wake.
Oh spare my darling littlcpct,
Revoke the stern decree,
With sculding tears NY eyes are wet,
Oh spare my child to me.
How can break my futures plan,
How miss each childish speech,
Or see their tOys-wcl known each ole,
Oh spare them, ] bcsccch,
How giuiN would bear the pain,
If they could thus 20 free;
If they were back to health again
And could be spared 10 me.
Then, Death, Oh! Death, thy sickle stay,
Revoke the dread Decree
Oh heed IL mothers prayer, l pray,
And spare my child to me.
, 1876-12-02
Report Of Clerk School District No, 8,
QuALco, sNoHoMIsH Co. |
Nov. Is, 1879. [

NNAlNO, DNOHOMISH 10, |
Nov. Is, 1875.
Upon the young and rising generation
are placed our hopes for the future.
Soon the responsibility of sustaining the
varied interests Of the community will
rest with them. They are now in the
process OF training for their work.
Their sympathetic natures crave recog.
milton, appreciation and sympathy.
Coldness, neglect, or Indifference can
hardly fail to have upon them very
blighting effect while on affectionate
regard for their welfare, and a Just an.
probation Of their improvement will do
much to encourage them to 10 their
best.
| would suggest the importance of
discrimination in the choice of teachers
We are blessed with educational ad.
Vantsges superior to those of the New
England States hundred years ago.
Then they had no school houses, schools
were taught in private dwellings, with
, 1876-12-02

plank seats, no desks, few OF the pupils
had snlcs, and some who learned to
write used birch bark for want of paper;
still the early settlers did not ct light
value upon the cansc of education.
Amid all the harclship~ of pioneer lite,
aggravated as they were by the French
and Indian wars, something was done
for schools; even in the try NJ times Of
the Revolution educational interests were
not neglected,
, 1876-12-02

LAST week we met, in Seattle, Mr.. A..
NJ. Cornelius, on his way from the res
idence of his nephew, John A. Cornelius,
on the Swinomish, to Oregon. As a
specimen of the productions of the
Sound, he was taking to Webfoot com.
mon black English radish, raised on his
nephew's rancho, twenty. eight inches in
circumference. This gentleman is an
old Oregonian, well acquainted with the
whole of the Willamette valley, yet he
says, it is far inferior, in fertility, to the
bottom land and tide marshes of snoho.
mish and Whatcom counties. He also
informed US, that John A. Cornelius had
just completed the diking in of his
<anche of 1S2 acres, situated at the end
and around the base of Pleasant Ridge,
afiording the finest view, as we'll as the
best location for rancho on the Swino-
mish. and one Of the best situations for a
home In the Territory.
, 1876-12-02

A WEEK ago last Tuesday, we were on
the Fanny LakG, bound for Seattle.
After stopping at Lowell, the boat came
up to the head OF Ebcy slough, ran safe
ly between the two islands from the
river into the slough, despite the swift
cross current, the river being bank full.
Then after going down the slough up.
wards of a mile, Capt Hill turned the
boat into one of the narrowest, crooked
est sloughs we ever saw u steamer at
tempt to navigate. Proceeding up this
slough Called Fosters slough until
we reached the high lands, where G,000
feet of lumber was discharged. Then
the boat safely returned to Ebey slough,
thence up into the main river, thence to
Seattle.
No boat ever before navigated this
slough except Capt. Hill in the Black
Diamond, some ten years ago, since
which time the tree tops have dropped
so that few rods ahead of the boat the
passage appeared to be wholly closed
while the branches OF the trees would
rake both sides and the top of the boat
at the same time. In saying We went
up, discharged the freight and returned
from such a slough without accident, is
enough praise Of the skill and GOODNESS
of Capt. j. S. Hill on that occasion.
, 1876-12-02

The correspondent Of the London
Times writes that ten per cent. of Span
ish recruits are either dead or in hospit-
ais within month Of their taking the
field in Cubu.
, 1876-12-02
Current Notes.

The Cincinnati CoD'mcrcidl is melted
by contemplation oI Talmodgc to say
that religious revival amoug ministers is
desirable.
, 1876-12-02
c. II. STACKPOLE.
Clerk School District No. 3.

NIrrk SChOOT DlStrlCt No. Z.
The above communication accCmpa-
MED the School Report from District
No s. We thank Mr.. Stnckpole for it
and hope to hear from him again on the
same or any other subject.
, 1876-12-02

Another manuscript of the Samaritan
Pentateuch, along with large collect
ion OF Sanskrit and Thibctan INNS, has
come into the possession Of the Univer-
yersiry Of Cambridge given by Prof.
Wright.
, 1876-12-02

Ripe blackberries were picked il
Olympia up to the 7th of last month.
Hayes majority in Ohio is 7,5l6.
, 1876-12-02
Toys and Fancy Goods
THE LARGEST IN THE CITY.

Which ! can and will sell Cheaper than any
other House In Seattle. Call and see them,
LadieS and gentlemen, Boys and Girls. On
hand, as usual, a fine assortment Of Candies,
Nuts, Figs, Dates, Pop. Corn, Maple Sugar, sc
4TI JOHN SULLIVAN.
Commercial Bt., Seattlci
, 1876-12-02

Pennsylvania gave Hayes 3s4,liS
votes for President. Tilden, 3G6, 6,2O4
Cooper, 1904 Smi'h, l3,lS2-nearIy
100000 votes IN all This is more than
the whole United States cast ninety
years ago.
, 1876-12-02

The Australian Eucalyptus Globulus
promises to be profitable timber in tho
south of Ireland, At Muckross, Killar-
ney, there are specimens thirty to forty
feet high, which have never been injured
by frost, and in wicklow proprietor
finds it succeeds so well that he contem-
plates extensive plantations of it. If it
can only be induced to take to bog soil
It will be invaluable to the country.
, 1876-12-02
Ve1O advertisements.
Great Attraction 4.
JOHN SULslVAN'S!!

RECEIVED DIRECT FROM NEW
YORK, AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
, 1876-12-02
DIED.

At snohomiAh City, on Saturday, Nov, 96th,
Ella, only daughter Of q. w. and A. j. Austin.
, 1876-12-02

An ecclesiastical novelty will be the
Brahmo SomGj Yearbook, soon to be
issued for English readers 10y an enthusi-
astic devotee OF the old Indian faith,
Miss Collett. Sho holds that the Brah-
mo faith is identical with the best Chris
tianty.
, 1876-12-02

Those who deny the possibility of hu-
man life beyond single century viii be
vexed by the authenticated case of
Madame HulsenStein, who has Just died
in Vienna at the age Of one hundred and
nineteen. She was Maid of Honor to
Maria Theresa.
, 1876-12-02

The now National Library of Palermo,
made up from books from the coniis-
Gated converts, Oratorilns, Jpsuits, and
the rest, is great success. They have
already 1000 volumes and 10000 MS.
There are many very rare and choice old
editions.
, 1876-12-02

Twenty years ago DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes stated his terms tor lectuTng,
where he sttid over night to be; "Fit-
teen dollars and eApcnSes, room with
fire in it, in public house, and mattress
to sleep on--not feather bed"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15
IS !.

9eui: r9ili3, 20 wiuit Senn bin 10 8cs
i3pinO?~
Siri9: ySn Die Wtenu9erie, 81 ieben bas
Settlers"
9eui: y8aS brau6it gu seben in Die
Menuserie, gu ieben Oas @etbiers? 9iri9'
Come beiBt On, 6l6be, @ansen bait On,
q S6weinebuno bis Oh. @as brau9li
gu seben in bic Menaserie, gu ieben bas
@etbiers?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15

~ Der 2anbratb BON Santer 9r.
BON RnoblO9, bebarrt BEL ieinem YIane
cine vYartei Sismard" gu biloen. Die
Sadie iinOet Serbreitung, pie oas STAR
renitiii" ansu;eigen i9eint.
Sbis: 6aite seit6rt? DE ganbratb pom
&nObIO9 bat procIumirt 4 Sismardpartei
sit venia verbo-0as beufite beruon?
S6muel: 8ie baiBt? Sab i9 bod ses
bort idou lang 81 Der anublo6partei, i'd
liebe ben Snoblo6-sit venia verbo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15

cS3 Warl: @arum gsben Oenn Die
0iplomaten 10 gsrue in Bic Sdoer? @as
trei6en ie ba?
Sepperl: Gtpas SaSerei unO uieI Sals
6a6erei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15

~. 8as lit fir Elm llnteridieO Swis
i9en S66pfung unO @~riinOuns?
Die S9Opfun9 lit BON 9apoen, Die
Gjriioun9 pom Subeu; ober Die S96pfun9
lit unsrSriiuOIi9, bic @rinouns lit uners
i90pili9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15

r37 Sin Bauer bate einen S:riinni:
gen, Der ii3 ms &aiier %itir6te, nit 9e:
fabr ieites eisenen Se6ens 9erettet. &aum
par Ser lluslifli6e aus benz @aher, alc
ct li3 in Der Ndbe bes 6luiieS al eineu
Baum erbdnste, mas Ser Bauer inbeB III:
bio 9ei9en lieb. @lS man bieieIben mad:
Der iraste, wariIm er Oenn bas Su9elailer
bate, antlportete CT: s, id ba9te, be bait
ii9 u%pSebunseu, I'm fine SIeeper to trot:
men! !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15

gS Sur bic bobenloie llnwiienbeit
beuti4ldnbiider 3eitunsen iiber ameritanis
i5e Sinse unb Namen lest wieoer einmal
cine IN Serlinsr 3situnsen pom 2. Suli ents
baItene Mittbsiluns SeusniB ab, Iaut
wel9er Seabrids BON Der bemotratii@ea
Convention In v9ouifiana" ;~umRaasibaten
srnannt worbem iif.-Bsnn cine ameritas
uiide Seituns strua Bosnisn itatt 8reslau
i9riebe, wel@ Elm Salo wlrben 9erlinsr
3sitanssi@reibsr anitimmsu!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15
-g3 ginrer,touSsu Sin StIides Slot

~ GinperitauSsn. Sin Oltli9es Slatt
ma6t Den Sori9las, sur SequemIi5feit
Der 3eitunssmeni9sn ale tiirfii9en 9enes
rdle S9ulSe unb aue ierbii3en uno mons
tenesrinii6en @enerale Wfiuer nennen.
@u9 BEN auf 9anbtarten bod ni5t su iins
oenoen YlGten iolte man einen 9emeinlas
men Namen beilesen. Sas piiroe bic
Sa9e nod mebr uereinfa9en uno ben 3ei'
tun0sleiern niht i6a0en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15
Sumoriltii9e NnSetsen.

pHWUllF " WF NH6TIYTN
l. Sier werosn bic Saare brsi Sreppen
bod gei9nitten.
2. Gs bat benz lieben @ott sefaaen, uus
ier liebes S0nden an ben 3dbnen in ben
9immsI 81 nebmen.
3. SIM seitrigen Raiino lit Elm Gessns
i9irm in @ebantsn iteben sebIieben.
4. 6isr iinO Nurt.simmer fir Smnis
bniie.
5. gS lit ~itren9ltenS uerbOten, bas gieb
nit brennenben Gisarren Su %fiittern.