davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25
NUTS FOR RE-ADJUsTERs--W clip
the following from the Winchester News:

NUTS FOR RE-ADJUsrERs.--W clip
hefollowing from the Winchester News:
Is it most likely that the creditors of
the State who have the law on their
side, no matter what the merits of the
case may be, will be more likely to come
to an arrangement with the men who
abuse them and want to force them, or
with the men who want to deal fairly
and honorably with them so as to bring
the debt of the State within. the limits
of our ability to pay?
A man owes a debt, and SAYS to his
creditor: II won't repudiate any part
of this debt, but will force you to take
only half of it, and release the balance. /"
And yet the advocates of the plan say
that this is not reputation. What then
is reputation
One man has judgment against an
other and has levied an execution on
his goods, and then the debtor saws to
the creditor, II want to pay you all |
can of the debt without sacrifice of
any OF my goods; let us get together
and arrange this matter" This is hon
est adjustment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

Col. Johnston wants SIS, 600 from the
people of Lynchburg and Richmond, to
aid in furnishin&the Clifton Forge road
in good style, With neatness and dis
patch, by the 4th of July.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

Being opposed to everything the poor
men are opposed to, George Washington
Pogger must necessarily be opposed to
poverty. And the best way to get rich
is by saving all you make and repudiat-
ing all Won owe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

While the American papers published
ihe news of Theirs's death on the morn
ing following (Tuesday,) the London
papers didn't get it till Tuesday evening.
Ibis illustrates the advantage of the
Western hemisphere for journalism, and
Tue slowness of the old world.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

THE WAR.-There has been some
heavy fighting the past week, in which
both the Turks and Russians have sus-
tanned heavy losses, but there has been
no very decisive engagements. Both
parties claim victories, and it is reported
that the Russians are preparing for an
active winter campaign.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25
Spectator.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1877.

Rev. JAS. A. DUNCAN, D. D., Presi-
dent of Randolph Macon College, died
at Ashland on yesterday-Monday' the
oath inst. His death is great calamity
to his church and the community at
large. He was one of the brightest
lights in the Southern M. E. church, and
he filled large field of usefulness. He
was q great and good man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

The American Iron Works, employ
g two thousand men, and H. Lloyd,
= IN & Co.'s iron mills, employing one
f, .ousand men, at Pittsburg, Pa, resum-
t 1 last week. The former have been
lie six weeks and the latter eleven
AxaekS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

GALE OF HOUSE AND LOFTY virtue
y of a decree of the circuit court for the cOun-
ty of Augusta, rendered at the March term,
1877, in the cause of Bickle VS.. Greaver, we, the
undersigned, will proceed to sell at public auc.
ton, to the highest bidder, on
Monday. the 24hh of September, 1877,
it being County Court-day, in front ofthe Court
house, tract of land containing about 81
acres, situated in Beverly Manor Township,
about two miles Southwest of Staunton, now
belonging to Philip Greaver. On this "a
tract is very comfortable Dwelling BsSSH
House and other necessary out-buildings .ksA.
and a large apple orchard of select fruit. and
everything necessary for desirable little home
TERMs.-Enough cash in hand to pay costs Of
suit and sale, and the balance on credit of one
two and three years, in equal instruments tax
ing from the purchaser bonds with approved
personal security, bearing interest from the day
of sale, and retaining the title as ultimate Sc
curity. VIM. E. CRAIG,
p. A. BAYLOR,
aug21-tds Commissioners.
POStpOncme above sale is
postponed until
Monday, October 20, 1877.
w. E. CRAIG,
z. A. BAYLOR,
SeD20-4tdS Commissioners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

This is the policy of the Louisville
Qowier-Joumal: GAS long as the Pres
ident does his duty we shall fling our
up for him, taking care, meanwhile, to
ute the democratic ticket"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

TAXABLE VALUE OF THE RAIL-
ROADS IN VIRGINIA.-The Board of
Public Works, on last Tuesday, agreed
upon the following assessments upon
railroad property in the State. AS will
be seen the list is not complete, as there
are several roads still to be heard from !:
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio rail-
road--value, So, 295, 751 tax, S16,47S.75.
Valley road-value, $l67 ,625 tax, $685.
IS. Winchester and Strasburg railroad
value, $4,000; tax, $3.50. Winches-
ter and Potomac-value, $4,000; tax,
S2S5. Potomac-value, SIS, 800; tax, $40.
Washington and Ohio-value, $S05, 49,
80; tax, 81 ,527.73. Seaboard and Roam
oke-value, $547, 200; tax, S2,736.45;
Clover Hill road-report not yet COM
pleted, but the tax will be about $3.50
Richmond, York River and Chesapeake
railroad-total value, S30S, 500: tax, ST.
$3.50. Petersburg railroad-value, $445,-
1856 tax, 81, 278.99. Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad and
Petersburg Counection-value, Sc, $40;
tax, 1920. Piedmont-value, $42, 800;
tax, $2ll.50. Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad-not subject
to Observation-Disclosures and James river
value, S22, 700; tax $780,. Washing
ingtcn, Cincinnati, Virginia Midland
and great Southern railroad-value, ST.
82l 500; tax. SO, 1O7.5O. Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad $4,000 per mile)--value,
81, 794, 1888 tax, SIS, 973.67.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

Gen. John Echols, of Staunton, has
been in town this week. He looks as if he
had q new lease of life and vigor. We
find great pleasure in the thought of
such mans wealth in vitality, because
we believe he makes use of his influen-
tial position to advance the industries of
his country rather than to line his pock-
ct at the public expense by the emolu-
ments of office. Unlike ninetv.nine
hundredths of our public men, the Gen.
eral is not a public louise. He ought to
be governor of Virginia; but we are bet
ter pleased with his good Judgment in
having recently assumed the role of a
Warwick. We learn with pleasure that
the estimable gentleman consents to re-
present the Augusta district in the Vir-
gjnia Legislature. He may persuade
that body, at least we believe he will trv
to persuade its members, to study some
thing more useful than the maximum
extension ola gossiping session for bun
combe purposes, the patriotic industry
of drawing per diem and mileage; and
above ALL the scientific amusement SO
dear to the model Virginia Conservative
heart, the operation of the bell punch
Monroe Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

Hon. John We Horner, editor of the
Parkersburg Sentinel. died at his resi-
dence in that city on the evening of the
18th ult.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

THE LOSSES BY THE PITTSBURG RI
oTs.-The Pittsburg pa Post says that
under the adjusting plan of ascertain
ing losses by the riots, similar to that of
insurance companies, it is believed the
final awards will not vary much from
these figures: Railroad company, 81,
100000; freight destroyed, $1,000. 900 ;
elevator, $50, 1000; Keystone Hotel Com
papy, 100000; Pullman Car Company,
$4,000; private individuals, 500, 1000
total, $2,930,00O.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

A Solemn Warning of the peril of
prosecuting editors for libel has been
given in Lebanon, Pennsylvania, where
the verdict was in favor of the editor,
and the libeled man is in Jail because he
couldn't raise the money to pay the
aoCf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

The New York Herald favors South
ern man for the vacant place on the Su-
preme Court bench.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

Hon. Thomas s. Bocock, in response
to petition signed by great many citi-
zens of Appomattox county, Va, re-
questing him to become candidate for
the Virginia House of Delegates of that
State, has consented to have his name
brought before the conservative conven-
ton, which is to be held on the LIST of
October. Mr.. Bocock was a prominent
member of the Federal Congress before
the war, and was Speaker of the Con-
federate Congress. Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

If Virginia wishes to encourage emil
grafton to her borders she should cease
all talk about the readjustment of hel
debt: An honest, square settlement &C
cording to the letter of the contract will
insure speedy return of prosperity to
that Commonwealth. -Nationdz Repu5-
publican.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

And now the adjusters are beginning
to inveigh against the Mofet register.
The honest compulsory adjuster" can
see nothing in wrenching mans mon
ey from his hands, and yet behold in
the tax on drinks monstrously horri-
BILE to all honest men. 1t is sad to dis
turb the equanimity of these honest
people.-Disp0tch
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

TNARM FOR SALE.-I will sell privately
H the farm containing 292 acres. situated
in Augusta county, five miles North of Staun-
ton, near the McAdamized road and is known
as the home of the late Major James Crawford.
There is an excellent Brick Dwelling ..
House on the place, and all necessary out EHEH
buildings, including good Swisher Barn qHSEl
Stable, and COrn-crib.
The land is excellent, in good condition. and
well Fenced, with timber sufficient for the uses
of the farm. There is an abundance of running
water in every field. The neighborhood is un-
surpassed in the Valley of Virginia. convenient
is within one mile Of Verona Depot on the VAL
ley Railroad.
Terms accommodating, and possession given
Immediately.
DIR. WIN. M. CRAWFORD,
Jy3l-u Mt. Sidney Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

7 AND SALE.-As Executor of the last will
IL and Testament ofJacob Coyner, ST. decd l
of land: '-''o'
This tract is known as the Grove Tract, by
recent survey containing HOG Acres, is sit
Long meadows, adjoining the lands of Col Nc
CHne and others, about two miles from Fishers
vile Depot, on the Ches. & o. r. r. Said land
lies well, About one-half is cleared, the rest is
splendldly timbered. There is on the "A
iano House, with a well of excellent and Gss5
never falling water convenient; also an Ragl
apple orchard producing some fine fruit,
, There is an excellent quality of limestone on
the premises, and abounds in rich variety on
iron ore. Altogether, this tract can De made a
delightful and splendid home.
Terms accommodating.
Address, JONATHAN KOINER. Ex,r.
lie eff Wavnechoro, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25
BOOKS

Large Quantities!
McGuGey's Spoilers and Readers,
DAVIES'S ARITHMETIC
GuyOt's Biographies,
HARvEY'S GRAMMARS
Webster's. Dictionaries.
HOLINESS SPOILERS and READERS,
Maury's Biographies,
VENABLE'S ARITHMETICS,
Holiness History OF the United States,
SPENCERL1N COPY BOOKS.
rn- All of the above at Free School Prices. ga
A FULL STOCK OF OTHER SCHOOL BOOKS.
Composition Books,
Copy Books,
STATES, from SC. to sec. each.
INKS, PENS, PENCILS, CHALK.
Any book not on hand, furnished at short no.
tice without extra charge. Orders inclosing
the money will receive prompt attention.
HUNTER q CO., Booksellers,
sepIl StauntOn, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

Weare pleased to notice that the State,
that sterling little Richmond daily, SO
ably edited by Jno. H. Chamberlayne,
has been greatly enlarged and exhibits
other healthy indications of prosperity.
Long may it live and never cease to
4, .OSnpr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

UIRG!NIA LANDS FOR SALE OR
FOR RENT.-The undersigned has for
SEATS, MILLS, TIMBERED and MINERAL
LANDS, MINERAL SPRINGS, &C., &C., on the
most reasonable terms. To those wishing to
buy, come and see for yourselves, and to those
having properties to sell, if you can give clear
titles and 90 not hold your lands too high, we
ness ten years and never sold a bad title. Send
stamp for the Land Advertiser" Piedmont
Lana Agency. DAVID ID. M. DIGGES
ISN'T. w. III. III. LY Mn Will
give all the information, either in person or py
letter, to parties desiring to SELL OH BUY
VALLEY LANDS through my agency.
aug2S DAVID d. NJ. DIGGES.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

The mills of the gods were probably
never running on faster time than at
present. The radicals, venomous, but
cowed by their own weakness into a
condition almost approaching passive
ness, are beholding the Government,
with all its offices and emoluments,
gradually slipping from their hands, by
means of the twenty-five additional
Congressional and electoral votes they
gave the South by enfranchising the ne
groes. We say approaching passiveness,
for there is little life in the party yet,
and that little is to be devoted to an I'M
successful attempt to undo the work of
their own hands, for we learn from the
Philadelphia Record that in the North
it is already urged "that the negro's vote
does him no good and only counts for
the South, and that to save him from the
fury of the bulldozer it would better if
he had no vote" Better or not, he now
has his vote, and all the radicals in the
North cannot take it away from him.
Alec. Gazette.
Gov. Vance, of North Carolina, sea-
soned with little fun lecture on
1.-The Scattered Race" which he deliv-
cred at Asheville, N. c., recently. He
told his hearers that there were but few
Hebrews in New England outside of
Boston; that the ordinary Yankee was
was too sharp even for these lynx-eyed
dealers in ready-made clothing
"Why," said he brother Jonathan,
with a jack-knife, will, in half an hour,
white poor Jew out of his hopes in
Abraham. 1t is hard place where this
enterprising people cannot live; but
there are few in New England, and
lowering his voice. in Asheville."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

We certainly took pleasure in reading
the paragraph announcing that the Hon.
John F. Lewis, of Rockingham, had
purchased of Colonel Corbin, of Kentuc-
ky, twenty four ewes at twenty dollars
each and an imported COtswold buck for
fifty dollars. 1t was added that William
j. Chisman, of the same Rockingham,
had purchased ''some of the same Stock
We are glad Of it. But how does this
symptom of wealth and improvement
tally with the voice of complaint against
taxes and of oppression that proceeds
from that county? We cannot think of
the rich and fruitful county of Rocking
ham-Virginia's "happy land of Ca
naan"-as a troubled and hard-pressed
county. We beg our fellow-citizens
there to dispense with the language now
so unjust to themselves, so deleterious to
their rich lands and lovely scenes They
are practical and sagaciOus people,
Why will they help to impair the value
of their property By sending out the inn
preston that they are poor and pros
trate? Immigrants must infer that
Rockingham is not a good place to live.
The PRESIDENT AND THE SOUTH
A gentleman just arrived from Rich
mond saw en- route General Joseph e.
Johnston. General Johnston, in con-
versation on the political situation, said
that the prevailing opinion in the South,
in which he fully concurred, was that it
was lucky thing for that section that
they got Hayes instead of Tilden; that
the former, as Republican, had done
so much more than the latter, as a DEM
ocrat, could have done in allaying the
feverish and bitter spirit engendered by
the war. The gentleman also says that
there is the greatest interest taken in
Richmond over the anticipated visit of
President Hayes to that city next month,
and that the demonstration over him is
expected to exceed anything since the
visit of LafaY cite BzH. Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

ROCKINGHAM ITEMS.-A. B. Trick,
ESQ.,, President and Director of the First
National Bank of Harrisonburg, has
resigned on account. of ill-health. Mr..
Jacob L. Sibert has been elected presi-
dent and Mr.. Sam'l R. Allebaugh direc-
tor to fill the vacancies.
Henry Berry, eonfectioner, living in
Mt. Crawford, whilst driving along the
Valley pike on the 18th, near Naked
Creek, was thrown from his wagon by
his horse becoming frightened and run
ming off. Mr.. Berry had his head and
hip badly confused.
A decision just rendered by the Su-
preme Court of the United States is pos
sibly interesting to large number of
litigants. The Court holds that when a
creditor, after judgment obtained against
him, transfers to his wife property pur-
chased with money for which he is re-
sponsible, the transfer is not sufficient
to protect the property against the credi-
tors of the insolvent husband.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25
OFFICE SUP'T CITY MAYER WORKS.I
Stauntop Na Cant 81

OFFICE SUIT CITY WATER WORKS,
Staunton, Va, Sept. "a, 1877. !
ID ROPOSAES-TO CONTRACTORS
Il Sealed proposals will be received at my
office, until SATURDAY, SEPT Goth, for fur
nishing the city with the following supplies:
1900 feet y inch pipe; 600 feet Il inch
sorted pipe fittings; hydrant cocks per
dozen; Il inch. Il inch and L inch stop
cocks per dozen: hydrant handles and
hose MOBILES per dozen; 1 basin sink
with feet enamelled; compression bibs
Fer dozen.
Contractors will furnish catalogue with draw
ings marked, of the articles they propose to fur
nish. The Water Committee reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
f. W. HARTMAN,
sep25-1t Sup't Water Works.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

e The Lynchburg papers are gradually
getting at the true inwardness of Moor's
workingmen's movement in that city,
and there seems no doubt that it is the
old foe, radicalism, in disguise. 1t is
now charged "that Moor is paid ennis
sary of discord, receiving remittances
of money from the North to carry on
the work he is engaged in"
Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan was nominal
ed on last Wednesday by the democrats
of New Jersey as their candidate for
Governor. There was heated contest
for the position by the friends of Abbott
and Stockton, but the dissension was
Immediately healed when McClellan's
name was mentioned, and he was nomi-
mated with the greatest enthusiasm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25

AND SALE.-In pursuance OF decree en-
cult Court of Augusta county, will proceed in
front of the Courthouse, in the city of Staun-
ton, to sell at public auction to the highest bid
der, on
Thursday, the 23rd day of October, 1877,
the tract of land owned by James Lohr, lying
about one mile Southeast of Staunton, tain
ing AZ acres, adjoining the lands of Browns
heirs, B. T. Bagby, McAleer, and others. This
is fine land; has ON it two comfortable dwell
1ngs all necessary out-buildings, including ice
house. This is a desirable little home.
TERMS OF SALE-Enongh in hand to pay
the costs of suit and sale, and the residue in
three equal annual instruments, with interest
from date-the purchaser executing bonds with
payments and title retained as ultimate secu-
rity.
sep2ttds G. NJ. HARRISON Com'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25
A New SCANDAL.-A telegram from
Salt Lake City to the New York Herald, |
dated tho 1Etb ;re4 sor,.

SAT- Lake City to the New York Herald,
dated the 18th inst, says:
John w. Young, first counsellor to
and third son of the late Prophet, start
ed for st. George this morning for the
purpose of taking as polygamous wife
Miss Tuella Cobb, stepdaughter of the
defunct Brigham. This girl is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Augusta L. Cobb,
the deceased prophets concubine, who
is known in Mormon history as the
woman who desired to be sealed to Je-
sus Christ. Mary Vancott, Brigham's
last wife except Ann Eliza, is another
Miss Cobb, and is the mother also of one
child by the Prophet. That John w.
Young was engaged to the Cobb girl
became known to his wife, Libby the
day following the Prophets funeral. A
big row in Young's family Immediately
ensued. John WIS mother took his
part and reprimanded his wife for OPP
posing servant of the Lord in his big
amous desires. A division of the chill
dren was made, and on Thursday last
Mrs. Young deserted her husband and
returned to the home of her father, Mr..
Garfield, an old railroad engineer, liv-
ing in Philadelphia.
Miss Cobb is only sixteen years of age,
but she is full grown, voluptuous
young woman. She and her mother
started for st. George Temple last
Wednesday. John w. delayed follow
ing until to-day, so as to avoid scandal.
The young Mormons who have been
paying their addresses to the girl feel
their noses very much out of joint
This incestuous, bigamous marriage will
be consummated about the 22ad inst.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-09-25
WOODEN GOODS !!

An assortment of
CASSIMERES, CASSINETS, JEANS, BLAN-
KETS, &C., at low prices, by
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30

len, bieien Sdritt gu tbun." Nad oieier
Wotten Bius TX. sebSrt bieie glnssIssen:
belt nibt mebr su ben @erii9ten. 81
lAterridteten 6reiien perii9ert mar su
gle d, baB Der ROnis gictor gmmanaeI II,
Der 6of iiberbaupt ais @esrtsr bieier abii9t
bes Yrin;en auftreten. @irb es ibnen &c:
linsen, ben Brinsen BON ietnsm Yorbabeu
ab3ubrinsen?-
am ct. Wi6aclis Gage iiberrei9te cine
Oeputation aus Der @rafidaft 2insen unb
benz 9erSostbum Gutenberg. Meppen benz
Germ Miriiter Winoborit Namens ieiner
oanfbaren Wdbler elm Isbr i96nes @e.
i4enf, einen ii%lbernsn Gafelaufias i'm
Wertbe Don etpa 5000 Wart. Oas @e:
ident, peldss in Miniter perfertist 1T,
iteut ben 81. grsensel bar, wie er nit
fammenosm S9werfe ben Ora9en be.
fest, uno 1T duBerif tunituoa searbeitet.
sc. @rcelenS bate neben Der Population
piele 6rsunbe unb Ibseorhneten UNI ii5
ueriammelt unb ertldrte Der Deputation in
oanfbaren uuo ribrsnben Wortsn, ME
er ieinem treuen WabItreils sesenibsr at
perpfidtet eradte, bis gum Iesten altbsm
3uSe ieines 4ebens Der Betdmpfuns oes
Ora9en bes llnslaubsns feline &rdfte 3u
weiben. Inideinenb befinbst ii9 sc.
GrcelenS nod Der Sur I'M SINS lsbr mob
uno gefrditiat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30

bss Bro,ent bstrase, iei Der 3utanb Der
Geuerueriderunss. @sieai9aften bod elm
iebr blibenber unb Der ou, didnittItde id6rs
li9e @suinu berielben betrase 1910 BRO;
gent. Sir bas Sabren aut ben @iienbabnen
babe man isIbf in ben 0asen Der ers
fen &IaGe ntdt iber einen Sent bic WeiIe
gu sablen, unb bod gable iebe Der Babnen
bubble Oiuibenben. 8on oiebii9en Be-
amten bore man beinabe ME lafe ii3 aber
ausnubmsueiie elm Seamter cine nnreb;
li9teit gu S1ulben fommen, 10 werbe er
itrsuse betraft unb iei fir INNER entsbrt.
9lu9 rlnebrlidteit i'm @eiddftsleben weroe
bon Der 6ffentliden Weinuns ME p~er3ie:
ZEN. gisr Miuionen Menidsn ieien auf
einem 70 tleinen @sbiet namentli9 besbalb
i'm Nusemsinen Sufrieoen unb sIiflid, neil
6leiB uno gbrlidteit i'm 8olte 10 feif be-
srinoet ieien, baB iebe IerIesuns berielbss
aIs cine 8ei4impfurs bes goIts9aratte,s
betra9tet werbe, unb neil Sebermaan i9
mad isiner Oede itrede, unb es namentlid
aud beinabe unerb0rt lei, baB Semano
mebr ausgebe, ais CT einnebme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30

3 prieferweibe empins. Radbem er 6
Sabre ais @apIan In Bettemburs unb Z
Sabre als PaitOr in 5olsem seweien, taut
er mad Womern. mo er 25 Sabre ais gutter
6irte mirfte. Guen mar er elm lieber Bas
ter, Maiter uno 8orbilb isiner Yfarrei.
W6se er ruben in Srieben!
9entinsen. am WOrsen bss %. Ssps
TENDERS fanb man ben 2eiduam bes 2eins
pebers Gb. aus 8our auf Der 2anbftraBe
liesen. Die dr3tli9e tlnteriu9uns ersab,
baB berieIbe pom einem i9werbeIabsnen
6ubrwerte iiberfabren wurbe unb CUR Stele
toot blieb. Gb. mar elm benz Grunte ersez
bener Weni9 unb bate CUR @ewobnbett f4
in beraaidtem 3uitanbe nieber3uIesen.