davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-24
S1LRDRlD FERTILIZERS !
-OFFEReD BY
Powell & b|ackley !!
-lS77

near, we would respectfully call the attention
OF our friends to the fact that we have compile
ted our arrangements for supplying them with
some Of the best articles in this line that we
know of on the market, and at lower prices ana
better terms than the same articeJ have been
sold at IN Staunton before
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-24

IF you want CHEAP lodging.c call at
TOM HURkE'S may
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-24
Pure Hone Dust, or
NIT sSOURI BONE MEAL

MI SSoO III BIN H. NIELAls
Equa to any Bone sold in the United States,
and far superior tt most of it As good as caa
be made, being perfectly pure, ground rs fire
as meal, I'd of uniform quality. Price lo7
for cash or short time. Warranted strictly
pure.
As every Fertilizer made manages to procure
certificates ON ,e astonishing effects c. its appli,
cation, though many OF hun have beer found
by the farmers to be fif relow The Standard and
in many instances almost wor thless. We do no1
dopt the usual pls Of gathering in certificates
from every person 7ha will siTee one, as Good
Certificates will not make Fertilizer good
AS these Fertilizers owTver, have been largely
nsed and are now wi 'els known in this CON-
muoity refer to any Of tae numerous farmer
who have used tdem, IN Wan lake pleasure IN
giving their names to pa.'sies wishing to make
inquiries.
Special rates to Clubs on sif the above named
Fertilizers
For further information cs,ll ON
POWELL s. BIACKLEY, Agents.
aug17-6t Stauntoss Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-24

formerly known as the BRADLEY PLow, and the
only genuine Livingston Ploav made in Virginia
from the original Patterns.
Farmers, if you desire the best and cheapest,
buy this Pow, and if you want repairs that
wear we'll, always fit and give no trouble, be
sure you get Lyle's Points, Slides. Sides, 30.
For sale in Stanton by Price & Miller, Burk-
holder & Hanger, and Baker Bros; at Waynes-
boro, by VIM. Caldwell, and by Country Mer-
chants generally. Parties desiring to buy at
wholesale or obtain information, will please
address HUGH T. LYLE & CO.,
july6-3m Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-24

H. NJ. McILnANY Keeps on hand large stock
of Iron Nails and Horse Shoes. Low for cash
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-24

ICE CREAM FREEZERS at
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-24
For Sale.

4 MERIC..N HOTEL,
~ STA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-24

FOR best liquors by the. Drink, Pint: Quart
or gallon, call at
TOM BURkE'S. maya ~.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-24

junelS.3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

The CUSTOM HOUSE CoMMIssIoN.-The
Custom House commission have got to work
They are instructed to inquire whether
more men are now employed in the Custom
House than are needed to do the work,
whether appointments have been made for
political causes and whether the system pur-
sued can be improved. We advise the COM
mission to ascertain how many men were on
the rolls of the Custom House in all it's de-
partments in 1867, how many are there now
and how many were there in October, 1876.
We advise them further to ask for tram
script of the book in which the persons now
on the Custom House rolls are charged to
the people at whose request they were en-
ployed. When they have got at these facts
if they will make them public they will
greatly help reform in the Custom House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28
Facts and Rumors OF the War.

England's relation to the war in the East
presents a grand opportunity for rumor
mongers, and as markets are to be extern
sively affected in that country by reports
happily contrived to excite the public mind
it NAV be assumed there will not be dearth
of such stories. 1t is very likely to prove
that the report that Austria had called upon
England under the tripartite treaty Of
April Is, 1857, is story Of that class. But
the existence of that treaty and the known
intention with which it was made remem-
bered in the present crisis present n tempta-
ton to the inventors of diplomatic rumors
that u.s. perhaps, not adequately described
when it is called irresistible. BY the Treaty
of Paris Russia bound herself in certain
ways, and it was obvious that she
would some time or another endeavor
to free herself from the obligations thon
taken. and it naturally occurred to the
Powers interested in keeping her bound to
wonder what they should do in such con-
tngency. Out of that wonder arose the
secret treaty between England, France and
Austria, made the day after the Treaty of
Paris WAS ratified; for this treaty
was secretly made, though it became
known within few weeks. The three
Powers thereby Jointly and severally"
guaranteed the independence and integ-
rity of the Ottoman Empire, and agreed to
regard any infraction of the Treaty of Paris
as a cause of war, and to determine among
themselves without delay as to the employ
ment of their military and naval forces" In
the case of the great infraction of the Treaty
of Paris by Russia in 1870 this tripar-
tite treaty was not appealed to.
France was then deep in the war
with Germany, and it was specialized in ST.
Petersburg that France might possibly seize
the occasion of Russias act to appeal to that
treaty; for though this would have brought
Russia upon the stage rs belligerent be-
hind Prussia its advantage would have been,
if it were effective, to give France the sup
port Of England and Austria. But if this
was reflected upon in Paris the rulers there
were perhaps wise enough to see that it was
easier to call upon England and Austria
than to insure their coming. In the story
referred to it is said that Austria has called
upon England, and not upon France, out of
regard to Frances relations to Germany.
This exhibits the weakness Of the story,
for Germany is the Power that Austria
has to fear, and she would not fail
to call upon France, if she called upon
anybody, since France would be relied upon
to give Germany so much employment that
Austria might act against Russia without
apprehension for her left flank. But Russia
might properly ask any one of these Powers
what part of the Treaty of Paris she has vio-
lated in her present course. She might claim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

that she acts under the twenty-seventh
article of that treaty, which says, IAN inter
vention shall not take place without an
understanding between the Powers" With
an understanding it may take place, there
fore; and what was the protocol but the
''accord prfalabie" of this cause.-the
agreement Of Europe as to what
Turkey should do-an agreement AFRO
gantly rejected by her and which Russia
now undertakes to enforce? 1t is reported
that the Berlin government has declined
to act" on the Turkish appeal for mediation
under the Treaty of Paris, which is logical;
for, as We pointed out yesterday, the nego-
tiations of the past year were simply the
efforts of Europe in mediation with regard
to that clause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

A California cat is hatching out hens eggs.
Evening dresses arc trimmed profuscly With flowers
and ferns
Raising car windows too carly in the season produces
many colds
General Bcpjamu +. Butler, OF Massachusetts,. is at
the Filth Avenue.
So tho Prince and Princess of Wales are to visit tho
United States next year.
Tho uarsnip season over, but castor oil is still
taken IN large quantities
Some dresses have the cuffs formed entirely of but.
tons placed close together.
Count Litta, Secretary Of the Italian Legation al
Washington, is as the Albcmarlc.
Stick n ginger snap on the end OF o knitting needle
and you have tho lates, style OF parasol
Although Cardinal Manning eats almost nothing and
is as thin as a shadow he has the govt
Tafcc is Nebraska postmaster. He should avoid
being pulled, and should pan out well.
Judge SpoIord, United States Senator from Louisi-
ana, is a brother OF the Librarian OF Congress-
Some OF tho men who went INTO the California
oyster scheme in stew; but many were roasted.
In combination suits the skirt is trimmed with box
or knife plating oil the material the overdrcss
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin: -t.Violes and 80 let on tho
cottages arc some OF the signs of spring In tho
try"
Chatham street is named after tho groat Lord who.
In defending America said, 't Is not the clothes, II is
me.n
Dr. schllemann, at the British Museum, said that
certain curiositics were Homcric. They had been
brought from Ashantcc.
Row. Dr. Charles y. Deems, OF the Church OF the
Strangers Is still in this city II his son Frank NJ
Deems, NJ. D., who is In Paris.
Mrs. stoncwall Jackson, VINO Is going to writo the
life oil her husband says that If he had lived the war
might have had n different ending
Was II Boston paper that headed its Now York
news "Suburban s"-(N. Y. HERALD) Perhaps Bos-
ton can put a head on most anything Boston Post
Iunch:-"Pat ito stove deaor)-And ye say u take
this OF III save ha'f the fuul2 Bodadl Struck with
bright idca) III take pair Of 'em-and save u ali
There was n young man who went up the red light
on an avenue last evening and told the young man
who collects fares that he would take dozen qninine
pills.
Women make good lawyers. Whom man goes homo
without smile and no tackles cold corn beef and
cabbage the night Of washday he Is always cross
aucst toned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

"southcrn Men for Southern Omces."
Now that the federal interference in the
South has ceased the President begins to
think of q reform in the Southern federal
offices. Washington reports say that he
is busying himself first with the Louisiana
Offices. Collector Casey and Marshal Pitkin
are to have successors, and they are to be
Southern men, men Of influence and char
acter. The President doubtless remem-
bers the advice given him last fall by the
venerable ex-President Woolsey, of Yale, to
"put Southern men into Southern offices. ;"
We trust he will warn the new men to
keep their hands away from the pol
itics of the State. Let the fed
eral officers attend to their duties.
II is nm indecency, as well rs gross impro-
priety, for federal office-holders to presume
to NEEDLE in politics as party leaders, and
the country has suffered too much already
from such interference. 1t has not forgotten
United States Marshal Packard, chairman
of the Republican State Committee Of
Louisiana, and, more scandalous yet, Secre-
tary Chandler, chairman of the National
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

Republican Committee. Whenever the
President appoints federal officer he
ought to give him one piece of warning
"As soon as l catch you meddliDg in pol
itics off goes your head" If he kept his
word this would 60 a long way toward re-
forming the civil service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

WE GIVE AT LENGTH THE VIEWS Of promi-
uent Philadelphia politicians on President Hayes
policy, and are not surprised ut the difference
of opinion upon so unexpected treatment o1thc
Southern question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

THE LITTLE UsrLEAsANTSEss III Branch No.
2 of tho 'Longshoremcns Union Protective As
sociation, explained i'll our court reports, is
worthy of the attention of members OF other
trade societies. OF the advisabity of trade
unions there can be little doubt, but better no
organization at all than one in which a few men
are allowed to manage and abuse the many.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Thc stock market
opened with general decline, and after several
fractional fluctuations there was n great advance
in the entire list. and prices were considerably
higher than Thursdays closing ones Gold
opened ut lO7ls, fell to 1868 and closed at
1O7. Government and railroad bonds were
steady, but the latter were dull. Money on call
loaned at 2 212 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

Two BIRDS WITH ONE SToNE.-If the streets
are really to be dcfaced with the ncw-fangled
ash and garbage holder which committee of
the Board of Aldermen considering, and the
difficulty Of finding n dumping ground continues,
the ash boxes will have to be so high and strong
that they might be used as piers for elevated
raijroads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

Now THE NEW ADMINISTRATION will hear
something that is not praise. An order has been
issued that all whiskey fraud suits shall be
pressed to Judgment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

A CORRESPONDENT WANTS To Know il ladies
must carry pistols to protect their pockctbooks.
We would liumbly suggest that il these rcccp-
taclcs for currency were carried in the pocket,
as is the custom among men, thieves might be
saved from temptation. To see lady walking
lcisurcly along with her pockctbook resting
lightly III her hand is rcsistlcss appeal TO the
business instincts Of the lght-iingcred gentry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

The ARGUMENTS before the Court of Appeals
yesterday on the legality of existing rapid
transit proceedings were by iiurists able and
upon subject of such vital Importance to New
York that our readers should not neglect the
lucid abstracts which we present this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28
T RIPLE SH ID d Il
NEW YORK. SATURDAY, APRIL 2s 1877.
NOTICE TO COUNTRY DEALERS.

Tho Adams Express Company special newspaper
ain the Railroad and its connections,
leaving jersey City at quarter past four A. NJ daily ard
Sunday carrying the regular edition OF the HERALD far
West Harrisburg and South to Washington. reaching
Philadelphia past six A. NJ and ashington ut
0nep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

The WEATHER.-The southwestern storm
centre has now moved northward into the lower
Missouri Valley. attended by very heavy rains
from the Atlantic coast to the Rocky Mountains
The greatest precipitation has occurred at
Yankton Omaha, Lcavcnworth and Vicksburg
Tho winds on the northern margin of
the disturbance have increased to gales.
The temperature has fallen within the area of
the storm, but is very high on the Gulf coast
Consequently there is danger Of the development
of torliadocs in the regions where the pressure
variations are most marked. The depression of
the Nova Scotia coast is slowly passing
eastward, but is followed rapidly by the
falling barometer of the advancing disturbance
The pressure is highest in Manitoba and the
upper lakes. A general clou'liness prevails over
the country eastward of the Rocky Mountains.
The Mississippi has risen Mt some points above
the danger line, and the prevailing rains will
further raise it's level. The weather in New
York to-day will be cloudy and warmer, with
ram.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

From reports this morning The probabilities
arc thai the ircdihcr in Ncw York. today ,ciH be
cloudy and rarn,er, ,ciM rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

WRITER'S UroN FINANCE SHOULD READ
"Dcdcndorrs Revenge" for the practice OF the
honest German is in exact accord with some
elaborate theories which look less ridiculous only
because they are hidden in learned verbiagc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

SOME SUGGESTIONS on the prevention of fraud
by savings banks will be found under Bottom
less Money Boxes" The dismal list which we
published shows plainly that existing laws are
not sufficient for the protection of dcpostors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

EVEN THE SOLEMN HISTORIAN is not to be for
gotten by Rex in his Carnival. See report of his
torical representations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

The BREEZY DESCRIPTION given in another
column of Colonel Kane's stage route will set
many business man wondering whether it is
not reallr sinful to spend all his spring days down
town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

Mr.. CHAPMAN GAVE SOME INTERESTING testi-
mony in the Woodn investigation yesterday, but
on the subject of Twced's money and the pockets
into which it was put he was as ignorant as the
humblcst citizen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28

OLD RED CLOUD should have first rate
position in the Indian Bureau. His achievement
of the bringing in of Crazy Horses large band
places him level with the ablest soldiers
and bureau officials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


BowERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TONS CABIN.
PARK THEATRE-OuR BOARDING HousE.
wALLAcK's THEATRE-MY AWFUL DAD
GILMoRE's GARDES-MuskuA AND CIRCUS.
EAGLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNION SQUARE ThEATRE-THE DAxrcHErvS
GERMANIA TnEATRE-sArrmo
BOOTHS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FIFTH AvENUE TIEArRE-THE PRINCESS ROYAL
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Ross MICHEL.
sTEINwAy HALL.-Essrr6rr MATINEE
ACADEMY or MUSIC -CoNcEnr.
cHICKERTNG HALL-CoScxET.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY-rnk MIGHTY DoLLAl
EGYPTIAN HALL-vARiErY.
PARTISAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUsE-vAniErr.
THEATRE CoMIQUE-vARIErY.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HELLER's THEATRE-PnMsTIpIcirAro
TIvoLI THEATRE-yARIEry.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM QUEER FISHES
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-12

nabe bate id einen 9~uftras psrssfen.
8ennen Sic ni4t sufilis Semanoen, Der
2uit bate, einen Sdlsier bon ensliiden
Spisen gu faufen ?" 9absi 3os iie ben
Sdleier Der 5rau bon SiirpiQe aus elmer
S4ublcoe uno entfaltete oenielben Dor
Den 9amen.
,I1, ME i9Dn!" rief glice. Sdtten
mir oas bod nur Dor einiseu Sasen &C..
ruubt! Bertha bon 8elieour ooer ibre
Sau.iter bdtten i'm taufen tOnnen!"
.5ir Den 9lussnblid fam i'd ibn nidt
sebrauden," iuste 5rau BON Giprop, .ss
fanu iid inbsIen iso.n Sag cine @slesens
belt gum 8ertaufe bieten. Was ioQ oer=
ielbe toiien?
vSrau Sebion, Die WeiBpaarenbdnS.
lsrin in Der .soloensn 8rons", bat mid
perIi4ert, bab sr nit 500 Sranten ni1t 3u
tbsuer bs3ublt lei. Sd CLAUDE inoeiien,
oab mon gerne aud nit msniger 3uirieoen
iein ruir,. Gr sebort Der Wutter bes jun.
gen Mdodens, BON benz mir eben eeipro.
den baben, isbte Trau Mallet bin3u. SIM
Sntereie hires Saiblinss bate ie inoel.
len better 9etban, BON lsBterem 5u i1meir
gen fur Jrau BON Giprap perisitens lag
in bieien lmfanos teiu @runo ju beions
berem @~obluOllen. Sn taltsm Some er.
pieberte Iie:
,Gs lit INNER mibli9, lid in 8si9dfts
iber Spiben einSulaien, berea Gissntbii.
n,er ni4t setannt iein 10 olIen." gs lag
babel in Dem Son ibrsr Gimme cine &C..
tuiiie 8itterteit, uel9e man ionit ni6t on
5rau BON Giprap seruobnt mar. Sbrer
So4ter fiel es pobl auf; Die urla4e Dos
BON iebod tonnie lie nidt erratben.
0i.ie lag aber in folsenbsm umiianbe.
Wdbrenb Warie ii9 gu Der Yrobs nit Der
@uirlanoe anl4idte, batte 6rau BON Gip=
rap tpabrsenommen, ,pie Die ausen &aours
nit Dem Iusoruds elmer Ioldsn 8emun-
oerung auf benz iuneen MGo4en bafteten,
oab lie Ii9 iofort i6on tuesen Der 3ufunft
su beunrubisen besann. sic srinnsrte
ii9 5uSem on Die 9obeserbebunesn Die lie
unOori idtiserusiie Der S96nbsit Marisns
seipenoet batte, uno po1te nun beren al.
lenfaQi3e Wirtune baour9 ssrlt0ren, baB
lie uniere Seloin in einem etroas perod1.
tisen 2i6te eri6einsn lieb. Wir perben
ipdter ieben. Oh oiss Mittel bel Gaoul
ieinen 3wed erreidte. Sir Den ausen-
Bid seniist es uns, oab, nadoem er li9
BON Giprap perabitieoet bate, er ioslei4
bic Ioreiie unb Sausnummer Der Jrau
Maqet iorsfdlti1 %notirte. Sarauf nanote
er li9 nod ben SuiQerien, unb Ienfte feline
S4ritte nod Dem eniferntetsn aaeen ME
Semano, Der nit ieinen @eoanten allen
5u lein winidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-12
Gin SonnenitrabI.

SnSniI9en bate Warie bur9 anbalten.
tes Gebet hire Hube pieber 3%e,ponnen.
Ni4ts oeitopeniser fiblte iie bod nod
lanse 3eit binour9 ben S1mera, Den ibr
bisier 3miidsnfal peruria9t batte. gs
tuar i%noeiisn ~ueniser Die e~rlittene $ m liz
I B | 9 " g, tpelte lie 1dmsr3te, benn biele
bate lie ldnsit Dem lieben Soft aIs Glib
ne fur bas, mas lie ibren ftrafbaren Stol,
nannte, a%ufseopfert; nett mebr bsunru.
bi9ten tie Die m0sli4en 8 olsen, msl9e
Der 0orfal baben fonnte. Srsbeionosre
ueruria4te es ibr sroBs lnrube, bab lie
nidt mebr 10 poultdnois oerborsen unb
unsetannt lei, uie bisber; uno ole Mibe,
li4 oieie @eoanfen aus benz Gimme su
iblasen, ar persebens. @dbrenb oes
SanSen fases mar lie in beftisiter Gufre.
euns uno 'als le li9 am folsenoeu Mor=
gen BON ibrem Eager erbob, mar lie eber
ermiioet als seitdrft. SIM 2aufe bieiss
Cages muroe lie ourd einen 8Orfaa gang
anoerer Natur iberraiat.
.Dertbe 5rau Walet!
Sd bin 70 sIidlid s.psien ben s9Ieier
BON benz sic 9eitern nit Srau BON
ipra9en, unter3ubringsn. Saben sic bic
Suite benielbsn Dem leberbrinssr sesen
ausbanbisuns bon 500 Sranten su iiber.
seben. @slb molten sic Der ungIidli9su
Gamilie, oeren Sntereiie sic 10 parm Der.
treten boben, ibsrmitteln.
Snbem i'd sic bite ben Snbalt bieies
S4reibens ssbeim gu balten, perii9srs i9
sic meiner %poIfOmmenen So9adtrns.
RaouI BON SreHan."
Gin Strabl Der Jreuoe ibernog bas
@efidt Der suten Grau, als lie bieie Sci.
len las. sic lsste Den Sdleisr nebit elmer
Quitting in cine S4a9teI uno iibersab
lie Dem 9ebisntsn.
War Grau Walet idon slidli9 iiber
ben grfols ibres @eI4dftss, 10 NOR bic
Jreube Wariens bod nod nett sr6Ber.
Ginfbunbert Jranfen! Sos moi ia Elm
ganSes 0srm09en. Wiepiel fonnte man
ni9t fir finfbunbert Grantsn taufen !!
3usrit Elm 8leio fur Die Mutter. Sas
var bod bas Weni9ie mas mon ibr als
Gntgslt fir oas Spfer ibres S9leiers ge-
tpdbrsn fonnte. Sooann bate SEQ elm
Sudden nOtbis uno ad bel Dem tlsinsn
2ouis ieblis ni9t piel, bob bic 5ubipiben
aus ben S6uben berausiaben. Sa4te
benn Marie ni9t an i'd Sbr idpar3es
&lsio9en perlor nit jsbem Sage bon lsiner
6arbe, ibr Sut jeists ebenfaas Die Spuren
elmer laasjdbrissn 8enuBuns nno ibr
Salstu9, armss &inb -. unb ben.
nod entidisb fe iid bafir, fi& ielbf nidts
anSuidaHsn.
Sss anbsrn Cages cling ie freuoeitrab.
lenb aus, INN ibre ginfdufe gu bsiorssu.
Rod ME bat wobl Elm jungss Wdo9sn
nit iol9er Sorsfalt ibr 8rautfl.ib aus.
sepdblt, wis Maris bas 2l.ib fur ibre
Wutter ausiu9te. gnblid not bic mid.
tise anidoHung semadt uno ales 3ur
sr0btsn 3uirieoenbeit Der Grau bon Sir.
pile alsssiaaen. Sas Sdd4ea iab SEQ
alsrlisbit unb 2ouis ma nit ieinsn S9u.
ben 10 frob, baB er nur nit Wtibe ba5u Su
brinsen mar, bislslbsn Dor benz S4lafsn.
ssben a~us3usisben. I'm bas 5sit poaenos
miirois gu fsisrn, uuroe Der sew0bnliden
farsen Wabl5sit cine Gpfsltorte als Del.
isrt ~bsiseseben.
Niemanb uar irober oils Warie. sic
besann nit sroBsrer 3uueridt In Die gu
tunft gu bliden. go paren ibre anitren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-12
Der
Grmmp6 oes @fan6ens,
2sifosr IT. Dem Ss6en elmer amsriaami(&eu
9fauerfamilis.
aus Dem Soudnttf1en
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2sif6efm Gaefe.
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UpIHtbuHg.I
vSie finp in Sbrem Slofsr bod ni6t.
,pie i'd CLAUDE, fur inner einseI9lo6en 2"
fraste Slanfa.
uNein mein 8inc 'rln1sr 8lcitsr idlisBt
uns ni6t BON benz Yertcbr nit Der Welt
alb ; uniere &opeIe III bic nabs aelesens
yfarrfirde; unitre 8lOltsrsanse iino Die
St.absn Der Stapt, Der @ebOriam lsitst
uns auf uniern 8esen, unIer Sdlsier
befsbt In sepiHsnbafter Ginss3Ossnbeit.
Na& Der &eael unlers Siifters, pes bsis
liSen 8ineens BON paula, cienen mir
SsIus Gbrifus in Der YsrIpn Der Nrmen
unp Notb;eipenpen, unp testfsrn uns,
isin bsbres Yeilpiel su befoiseu, I'M
bem mir uniere 5anpluneen In DE-
mutb unb @sborIam ssrridten unp bel
alien cine refine Mbliat %bswabrsn, ole aae
sitls Sslbfludt auSl6lisbt. llnisr bsis
liss Srpensrssd l@rsibt uns ben @ebOrs