davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29

Carl Schurz is doing some hard work in
Ohio, and will continue to do 80 until the
close of the canvass. In the course of his
speeches-and, indeed, that is their main
topic he urges the necessity for civil ser
vice reform, and says " Hayes,as presi-
dent, will emancipate oflice-holders from
"party thraldom, and he will thus create
" for himself an army ol friends against
" which the party satraps will avail moth
q" ing, and should congress refuse to sup
"port him, an appeal to the people will
" secure congressman OF different senti-
"ment." AS Schurz is on the stump at
the especial request of Governor Hayes,
and as he makes it convenient" to pass
his Sundays at Columbus, the home of
Governor Hayes, it would seem a fair IN
ference that upon this subject he speaks
what he knows to be the opinions of Gov
ernor Hayes.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
ENpEAvoR1NG TO ESCAPE TAXATION,

ENDEAvoRING TO ESCAPE TAXATION.
We said, few days ago. that we could
hardly believe that any of the railroad man
ayers of this state could be so short sighted,
could pursue so suicidal policy, as to Sc
riously contemplate the repeating of the
law taxing the real estate of railroads,
much less that they could have determined
to approach the next general assembly
with such a project but it would seem
that we were mistaken. Evidence accu-
mulate, that such project is on foot that
there has been "still hunt in this direc-
tion; that primaries were manipulated for
this purpose, and that this combination of
railroad managers believe that they have
secured sufficient power in the legislature
to accomplish their purpose, provided that
the people can be lulled into fancied
security.
In order to justify, or excuse, its repeal,
1t will be urged that no good results have
followed the law, that no apprcciable addi-
tion has been made TO the taxable property
of the state, and that no such reduction of
taxation to the property holders of the
state, as was predicted, has taken place.
This may all be true; but, if so, it is easy
of explanation. The law has been in force
only two years, and the first attempt to as
sess property hereunder was made two
years ago. Either because the law was not
generally understood or from other causes,
the assessment was very loosely made.
For one cause or another, railroad com
pauies have refused to pay their taxes-ln
some cases, because it was assessed to the
wrong party in others on account OF
real or pretended exemption. But little
money has, as yet, found its way into the
treasury, and it is argued from this that
but little ever will. This by no means
follows-,he first taxes that could have
been levied upon such assessment, with any
knowledge of its probable amount, wert
made during the present year, and whether
the amount realized be large or small, it il
too early to judge from experience exactly
what the effect will be.
1t seems evident enough, however, tina
the ultimate result must be felt by all tax
payers. If the appraisal is honestly made
and the taxci honestly assessed an
collected, it must result in a gen
eral reduction of taxation. Look a
the figures. There are three hundre
and fifty miles of railroad in the state
which if appraised at the amount author
lied by the statute would make an assesse
valuation of seven hundred thousand do
lars. Supposing that one hundred mile
thereof represents roads that have bee
built within ten years, and we have tw
hundred and fifty miles of railroad, value
ct half million dollars. To this is to b
added the value of station houses, freigt
depots, engine house, machine shops, etc
etc, a fair valuation of which would be {
much more, giving us at a fair and honel
valuation, present addition to our taxab
property of one million dollars, and to oil
grand list of ten THOUSAND dollars, to
nearly, If not quite, doubled within fe
years.
The estimate is not excessive. Indee'
1t is very faYorablo to the railroads, as wi
@ seen by glance az the situation of Il
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
e> RUTLAND, VT, MORNING. SEPTEMBER 90 1876

was held among all classes in this vicinity
and showed a depth of sympathy for the
afflicted parents and friends, seldom wit
messed in this community. Miss Lord
wes about sixteen years of age, young
lady of uncommon promise, the pet of the
family, and universally beloved and re-
spected by n large circle of friends O.,
how bard to realize that the lovely maiden
who 80 le!ely left us, in the full bloom of
youth and health, now lies still in death,
buried among strangers in strange land
Truly God "maketh his footsteps in the
great deep" &c His ways are unreachable
and past finding out"
All that Is brightest must perish.
All thst is fair Will decay,
There is nothing on earth that we cherish
That Is LIVELY and true, that Will stay.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
LOW Fare to the Centennial.

The Citizens line steamboat company
are selling excursion tickes from Troy to
Philadelphia and return, good for thirty
days, for five dollars. This route alfol ds
special accommodations for centennial pas
sengers, avoiding the heat and dust Of
crowded cars, and the sail on tue Hudson
is one of unequaled beauty.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Late Dairy Markets.

UTICA, Sept. %.
Inc response at the aboard markets
last week, TO the advance IN the interior of
one TT, was not so prompt and compl te
as tfai Of the previous week. Buyers
were more critical ie peclng quality, a1d
the demand, both home and foreign, had
.essened. Ince d, the prospecis of the
near Offering of September cheese upon
the market hoe served to diminish the de
mand for the August make. As was in
evitable from the light transactions last
week. TIE receipts at New York were much
below those of the previous week, and Of
the corresponding week last year. The
showing of the trade is very NJ arly in &C
coidauce with the natural Ie,uts of the
drouth There is a large falling Fl in re-
ceipts, while prices and cable ii her equal
or exceed those of last year. DJuolless
the recent advance has induced many fac
torymen to hold their cheese and the Au-
gust supply j., therefore, largely in the
storehonsys. Bat that supply is much less
abundant than usual. The tabular exhibit
Of the New York trade last week, aud the
corresponding week is as follows;
Receipt Expts Gold. Cable Pr.
Sept 25 1875. q. coo 6.iO2 1na{ 81 i2Hc.
Sept. 20, 1916. CO, 100 $3.50 ilOS 20 axe.
Reports continue to come in that the
smaller factories are already closing for the
season aud taking in'o account the work
of the entire season, dairymen ere di posed
~ bo discouraged The extreme warm
weather and the low prices resulting, rem
der the profits of the average factory very
slight. In general it may be said that the
New York trade last week vas dull, and
tarely maiuttined prices the brisk ten
dency to advance is checked; and at pre-
sent the market is inactive, aud waiting for
a change.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
Little Falls.
Sept 25.


When the market opened to-day, buyers
were 10Th to pay lhe picrs of last week,
and stated that they should not pay within
&C. of those prices. Stesmen. however,
now have the upper hani, and run no risk
in holding So when buyers began to talk
12@l2Ic,, number of statesmen went
home, prrferring not to sell. Th' buyers
made Il, tier bios unIIl they eXceo c at
week. figures, the hulk going 49,. lue
fact the l3 cents was pVi tor u Wsj nj Y
of ,ueese being freely offered tuNa ne
close, shows that buyers consider il ag cd
inyes ment, and indicates higher figures,
The tirerings to-day wele sbout 10 600
boxes Of late made August and ilr-t of ) p
,ember cheele the latter bringii 6 the top
price most le,diiy.
o farm dairy cheese there were sales of
425 boxes at lOs@l2a cents, hui one lot
reaching the outside figure, The ruling price
being ll@ll4 cents.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29

In most respects the trade upon the Utica
market was a repetition of that Of last
wetk 50 far as regarcs the attitude Of deal
ers, and the general indCa ions. The
somewhat increased tfering Of September
cheese served TO strengthen it; arked
difference was made in tie offers AID de-
maids for August and September chrcse,
though sa'esmen were disposed to eXi ibit
much independence in relation to both
grades. The attendance was as large as
usual, the Offering aggregaling about Ii 600
boxes from 9j factories. Buyers early in
the afternoon bid tc,ow 125c, and climed
that a rs at New York ", ud not Justify
the demsnis oil sal-smen, which a 'rei
from 12l@l4'. Buyers would couoeCe
only W. II fancy lois; hence the market
Na- dull ard lat TIE more than one.turi Of
ne ch e r,pr, stu'e was sold. In ttd
many ,esm,n would not offer lh' ir cheese
at all, rlie,ing thai a turil cr advance is
newt able. About COO LOXts. therefore,
we're actually pac d upon the market.
August cheese sold ~ from HOPE read
dy, but II Was ciffirulr to a ia TO. ary ad-
vance upon tins rte. About onr-hait of
the August make is sill hed. fer mu' h
.uquruing all extreme price 4 b, low TN
pf at week MAS reached. Oue tacio'y at
prvate sale e'tiyod 1919, buf ina.muCh
a. this priCe WAS due t. afu1, j. mt
a tIhi" ~ n mir tXprts sloD # the mari ct.
though the top price Il loAer than last
JV-,.iS tn. transactions R@ "a ~hoie Nr'itsn q
n decided advance. LNtt week hut ,nree
tnctOr,es recet> cd 13c., TINS week iS luts
gam that price Though the rsi- rave
treshentd the aftermath, they come so ate
that The result upon production can not e
great. The transactions are shown in the
follnwinp fable
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29

The Rev. DR.. George b. Draper, rector
of 81. Andrews church, Htrem, N W
York, and who has just died # smallpox,
was a na i've of Bratlleboro. lie was one
OF the purest of men and most devc ted of
pastors.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
45O

We quote: Extreme price, 135 leading
factor,s. 13c average, l2sc.
sat Watertown there SENS to be 10 re-
vival of trade. Few sales have been re-
corded during the past two months. On
Saturday but four factories offered cheese,
and there we're no sales.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
MOUNT HOLLY.

Truly sin the midst of life we are in
death.
This truth was never more forci-
bly brought home to the feelings and sym
pathies of this community, than by the sad
news that reached us last week, of the
death of Miss Ella Lord, who died of
small pox, In Michigan, about ten days ago.
Four weeks ago to day Mr.. Philip Lord
with his wife and youngest daughter, Ella,
started for Kansas, to visit married
daughter residing there, intending on their
way, to make short visit with friends re
siding in Michigan. They took the route
through Canada and In due time reached
their friends in Michigan, where in few
days Ella was taken sick. At first no alarm
was felt, as she was supposed to be at
tackled by some ordinary fever, but, alas,
few days suilioed TO develop malignant
form of that most loathsome ana fatal dis
ease, small pox, which bsifled all medical
skill and resulted in her death on Saturday
September 10Th. The tad news reached
her relatives here on Wednesday the Goth
and quickly spread through the communi'
ty aud the many sad hearts and moist eyeG
attested the high estimation in which she
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
Rutlana HjEtkIy GEsbt.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1915.


We wish all our subscribers TO be particular
TO notice the date against their names upon
their papers, and see that the account is right.
Tho date shows the time to which payment has
been made, so that the label is q constant re-
ceipt for the time to which the subscriber has
paid.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
REPUBLICAN, REFORM NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OF Ohio.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,

OF New York.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
JACOB EsTEY, of Brattleboro.
CHARLES E. HoUGHToN, of bennington
HENRY N. soLLACE of BridpOrt.
ROSWELL FARNHAM of Bradford.
A. G. WEIGH of Williston.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29

The ninth annual convention Cf the
Young Mems christian association and
Evangelical churches of New Hampshire,
will be held at the Court street Baptist
church, Keene, N. H., Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, Sept. 30, 80, and Oct. /. Rev.
A. ID. smith. ID. d., president of Dart
mouth college, will speak to the conven-
iion. There will alec be present X. X.
Remington, Russell Sturqis, ir., q. j. Lit.
tleheld, II. NJ. Moore, 3. 4. Bridgeman, of
J Massachusetts,, Geo. Davis and others from
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-13
In the Shadows.


lie in the languid shadows,
By The waters musical flow.
And dip my hand in the ripples.
That come with Il breaA and go.
And turn my face from the fingers
of the golden-hand FUN,
That part the boughs of the chestnuts
10 reach where the waters run.
Across the brook kissed pebbles,
Down i'll the coolest spot,
Where the laughing Wavelets circle,
And the bright sun dances not.
Two little birds are fitting
And building, toI I'll know.
What care they for the Summer,
Or whittier the seasons flow?
Their little Threats are thrilling
With innocent song Of praise;
They throw out their gush of music
In the flushing hearts of the days.
Lit lie they rcck II ,surels.
Or whether the Wild viii hear:
Yet their song floats up through the distance
And reaches the Makers ear.
Lord, if my ample singing,
Born in my eager soul,
Die in the breast of the singer,
And never through ages roll.
Why should fret with fever,
If only th,ue ear hath heard
Arm not to my Maker
More than . little bird?
Still, in my breast its longtngs
Quiet my troubled tears
Teach me the greatest glory
Lies not in the sounding years.
Lift me out of my shadows
As one would t up a bird,
And teach me those songs are swee'es.
Which only the Lord hath heard!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREvIIIEs.

The Senate has amended the House
resolution concerning a constitutional
amendment providing for the preser-
walton of the public schools from sec
tartan schemes. 1t has passed to a
third reading. There are doubts of
its receiving the necessary two-thirds
vote.
II the House the announcement
was made that the Conference COM
mittees on the Diplomatic and Con-
sular appropriation bill were agreed.
The weather in Spain is hotter than
at any time since 1850. Men are per-
ishing with the heat. The vines in
AndaIusia are scorcbcd and falling.
A stage was stopped on Siskiyon
Mountain on Friday and Wells, Fargo
Zoos treasure box taken. Also the
mail sacks were rified of their con-
tents. A large amount of gold dust
was the booty obtained. Parties are
in pursuit OF the robbers
The Reese River assass:fis have been
arrested. Ono of their number has
confessed. The report says that the
assassins believed the buggy contain
ed either John Wixom or his brother,
the doctor. Facts recently elected
show that after the the assassination
was committed the assassins pursued
the buggy for distance of fifteen
miles, the darkness of the night con-
cealing the fact that the buggy had
ca psized in q mud hole about one
mile from the scene Of the murder.
Five new eases Of small pox are re-
ported III San Francisco, day before
yesterday, but 40 death was reported,
James Morgan for being one Of a
party who assaulted and killed John
Earle, near the Mission is locked up
on charge OF murder.
There VAS tremendous ram on the
Sub Treasury in san Francisco yester-
day to exchange groenbacHs toi
silver.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-13

LANDER COUNTY DELEGATIoN.-By
the Reveille of August 10 we are in
formed that the delegation from Ian
der County to the Republican Stale
Convt D,ion is composed as follows :
James Brown, j. A. Blossom, +. IL.
Hart, d. G. McKenney, NJ. J. Farrell,
James Murray, and Jacob Dreyfuss.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-13

ASSASSINATION FOLLOWING ELOPE-
MrNT.-A few day since we pub shed
an account of runaway mat ! and
marriage of 4 boy and girl in + stern
Nevada. The boys name John Isabel,
the girl Miss WHOM. An old quarrel
existed between the families over bus
mess matters. The clandestine mar
riage made matters worse. Says a
dispatch dated Austin Aug. /
The brides parents persuaded the
girl to return to her home, where she
has remained since the wedding,
which took place a week ago. Last
night DIR. Wixom of this city sent his
carriage to the ranch OF his brother,
John Wixom, and the Isabel faction
appear to have suspected that Or.
Wixom had arrived for the purpose
of removing young 1sabePs wife, and
to have cOncocted plan for the doc
tors assassination. During the eve
ming several neighbors called upon
John WiXom, and one of them, j.
Stoner, proposed taking an evening
ride in the DOCTORS carriage. Stoner,
barney Mccain and John Ryan en-
tered the carriage, which was driven
by Stoner, and proceeded in the direc-
ton of Isabel's ranch. When about
opposite the ranch six persons rose
from the sagebrush and fired into the
carriage, killing Stoner instantly. The
horses then ran away and the assass-
ms followed in pursuit, Kidding the
carriage with bullets and shot. When
the attack was first made the murder
ers were close to the carriage and
thurst the guns into the faces of the
occupants. The people of this city are
intensely excited at the dasiard!y act.
and strong party are Ill pursuit OF
the inurdcrerS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-13
.syo.Io-- EIs cila south.


The Hamburg atf,.ir has led 10 bad
blood in Charleston. General Gary
became Offended with Csptnin (. W.
Dawson, of the News and Courier, for
certain comments upon his political ac-
ton The General addressed "A letter to
the press inimating that he might nnd
it necessary to meet the Captain. ana
hoping when the necessity came his an
tagouist would not raise the white tag
To this the Captain answered tlSat the
General should keep good his threat or
stand accused a. - bra4Gort and sian
derer." The General at once made q
formal Challenge, which We reprint as an
example in letter writing for cur own
warlike youths:
EpGErIEG.D Court HOUSE, S. c., !
July -, 1878.
Captain T w. Dawson, Editor Charles
ton News and COurier-Slr: our card
published in the Charleston Journal OF
Commerce Of July ~, inst. must suS-
cast to every" man OF honor my course
Of conduct toward you. In response to
it l request that you VIII pame, at an
early day, some place outside the limits
of the State eff South Carolina, where
may address a further communication to
you touching the affair between Us.
Your obedient servant,
Al. w. GARY.
To .lis invitation the Captain an
swr ed that II was Il we'll known fact he
,uld not conscieutiously fight duel.
Nevertheless, he continues, ''dO L
hold myself personally responsible for
every word have written, and especi-
ally for my opinions and language re-
narding YOU | shall not, new or here
after, 90 cat Of my way 10 meet you;
but ] can always be found by those
who seek me. You have intimated
that there is a likelihood that | shall.
at your coming, raise the white flag
| have. in the plaincsG words | could
command, hidden you put this to the
test
If the General felt that Eght was
necessary for the vin0icatlOn of his
honor he would naturally arm HIM
self with various weapons ana seek
ut the Captain. But up to this date
we have no Information that he has
made the experiment. The course OF
Captain Dawson seems 70 us to have
been wise and judiciouS. The bust
ness of duelling is not American. 1t
beiongS 10 a barbarOus age. We are
glad TO see prominent gentlemen IN
South Carolina take grounds against
it.-Iierald.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-13

Joseph G.. Hill of Boston has been
appointed Supervising Architect vice
Potter removed. This diSposes of the
statement that Mul!e.t is 70 be reap
pointed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-13
I 6 r T. n T.

A MILK RANCH, Or THE WARM
"a Springs Road, containing 800 acres OF
splendid hay GUd pasture land. with dwelling
house barn for sixty COVE, milk houses and
everything suitable Tor : milk dairy. Apply q,
the law Office OF y. ". ". DAYIES
July 49, 1870. In
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-13

The Senate has passed bill restor-
ing the Frankiug Privilege. Sensible.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-03-14
Die oent(Ge Self Anffaft

in ct. 2ouis, Mo., 52l Sine Str, ,rpi
lden 5. uno 6. Strabe, fOnnen mir unie:
rem oeutiden Qanosleuten ais elm iolioes
uno ltrens wiiienldaftll9es Snltitut wdrm:
items empiebl.n. Oieie ieit Sabren bette:
benoe Initult bat es ii9 Sur Sauptsauf:
Sabe sema6t, u~erLltete unb l6wieriS gu
beilenoe geiosn gu bebanoeln, uno wabr;
LID, man fam iIsen. paB lie auf bieiem
Seloe Geiultate auiSuuelien permag, Die
iie bere9rist, ii6 flbn nit irseno elmer
dbnliden anltaIt i'm alien Saterlanoe gu
melen.
illus benz Yatientsn: Sournal Der Initali
sebt beruor, oaB uon b:n ~2ler;ten bes Sns
uituts i'm Naufe bss pc, floilenen Sabres
255S Rrantbeitsfdle b~ebunoelt wurben,
uel6e fid auf fat ale Staaten Der Union
uno Canada ue,tbeiIen. @inbeimii9e go:
tienten luurben bebanoelt 1915 ZIG &rante
%fanoen, auber arStli9er gebanblung, Elm
Ilntertommsn unb quite Yfiege.
Ntit Der u%oIllten Seredttsun9 peroieni
oas Snitint Den 9tamen
y5cuti6c %Seil>Mnifalt,"
unb iasen mir nit ben tauienben slidlid
@ebeilten:
rMi0se bic @nitalt sebeibsn unb blibsn,
uno gum 9tusen Der lstoenpen Wenidbeit
INNER mebr unb mebr ibre ieaensreihe
Wirtiamtett ausbebnen! 0t0se ibre Siifs
thinner mebr uno mebr BON u%nieren beuts
l4en SanosIeuten BON 9tab unb Sern in
Nnlpru4 9enOmmen weroen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-03-14

2lufere glaG6arftaot 9asel Green,
Wisconlin, lit BON einem fir9terli9en l1ns
meter beimssiu1t woroen. Im Oonaers
itas Nadmittas ben 10. tam Elm @epittsr
aus benz Welten, baS ii9 in i1redli1er
98eiir iber ben unslidliden Srt entlub.
2lus ra%beni1par5en @olfen brittle Der
Donner uusenbIldli4 sefolst pon bIens
oenben, aammenoen Sltsen uno Sas
seli9loien pom unerb0rter Oide, i9mer ses
mug ben Suni6aoel gu 5erl9mettern, ne:
len in unmaneu. Der Sturm seitaltste
ii3 gum Srtan uno mari sanSe !Sauiers
relben iiber ben 9aufen. Die u fols
senoen Scsnen lpoiren auer Sei9reibuns
uber 80 @ebauoe lieSen in Saufen, iino
BON Der Steue seriift OOer i9 per bei9ds
bi9t. Oas pGre nun nod bas S1limmlte
ni9t, leioer sinsen 7 Wfenl9enleben babel
perloren. Wle plele %pernunoet worDen lino,
weiB man bis jeet nod ni9t senau.
Wtan muBte ii3 na3 9alena wenoen,
UNI arStll9e 9ulfe gu ~erlan9en, Die benn
aud wllls CUR Steue elite.
SaSeI @reen lie9t in @rant Co., Wiss
conlin, bat cine betrieblame SeuOlteruns
BON 1000 g%inwObner, Die ii6 meiltens pun
Der arbeit in ben SleiberSwerten unb pon
Aderbau erndbrt.
9lu9 bier in Dubuque ri9tete Der Sturm
Sduoen on. Our9 Die unuer5eibli9e Na4:
Idiiisteit unieres Staotratbes, ben S9utt
aus iieben,ebnter Strase wessuraumen,
wurbe bic Wobnuns bes 9errn 3td,ler, bic
i9on bur9 bic 6Iutb i'm 9erble i4wer ses
litten bate, gum GbeiI unter Waier seiest
unb Der Staot bliibt wesen Der gtadIaiiiss
teit ibres &aIbes Elm neuer Gntidaoisunsss
proceB. S4Iimmer mare es abse9anSen,
wenn ni9t Die Na9barn NIT S4aufeln u.
Yiden bic bereinbre@enoen Waiermaiien
pom 9auie absslentt batten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-03-14

2Sir MAIDEN auf bic @Iasmalereian:
faIt uon y. u. Mii9 & Sro., aus gbica:
80. beren anSeise on anOerer Steue Oieiea
8lattss gu inoen lit, aufmertiam. Miit
d Brother %liefern ale SOrten sebrannteu
Glaies non Der einfa6iten griiaiae Bic
gum rei4iten Gubleuu. Die 6irma lit bier
I'M Beiten woblbstannt, bat iie bod ). ..
bic pra9tpoaen 6eniter fir Die Muria:
bimmelfabrt Rir3e in ct. Saul, Die Ye:
terstir9ei in CALEDONIA, 9ouiton 60. Minn.,
Die 3ir3e gu ~2uremburs (9Ialion) Soma, UNI
sieIe anoere 9elieiert.