davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-30
MlSClllEF-M ERS.

o could there In this world be found
Some little spot OF happy ground,
Where village pleasures might go round
Without the village t'ttllng
How doubly blcst that place would be,
Whore all might dwell in liberty,
Free from the bitter misery
OF gossips endless prattling
II such spot were really known,
Dame peace might claim It as her own,
And in 1t she might fix her throne
For ever and for ever;
There, like a queen, might reign and live,
While every one would soon forgive
The little sights they might receive,
And be offended never
The mischief-makers that remove
Far from our hearts the warmth Of love,
And lead us all to disapprove
What gives another pleasure;
They seem to tax ones part, but when
They've heard our case, unkindly then
They soon retail them all again,
Mixed with poisonous measure.
And they've such a cunning way
Uf telling tales They say,
"Dont mention what say, pray;
would not tell another"
straight to your neighbors house they so,
Narrating everything they know,
And break the peace of high and low
Vie, husband, friend and brother
o that the mischief making crew
Were all reduced TO one or two,
And they were paiRte1 red and blue =
That every one might know them
Then would one village sure forget
TO rage and quarrel, fume ami fret,
And fall into an angry pet,
with things too much be ow them.
For it's a sad, degrading part,
To make anUther's bosom smart,
And plant dagger In the heart
We ought t. love aud cherish;
Then le Us everm re b founl
In quietucss with all around.
While friendships, peace, and Joy abound,
And angry feelings perish.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-30
POetical.
NEGRO CAMP.MEETlNG HYMN.

scverel times they burst out in the songs they had
learned at camp-meetlngs away or In the South
Queer odd tunes they were.and the words possessed
peculiar charm to the white people present Here
Is specimen:
VIII, don't you do as Peter did,
A-waltlnC on IN, sea?
lie throwed both arms above his head,
crying, "Good Lord, remember me"
Then remember the rich and remember the poor,
And remember the bond and the free,
And when you are doae remembering around
Then, good lord remember me.
II I could stand where Moses stood,
And view the landscape DER,
ia throw these legs as fast as I could
And ia 60 for the mik-white shore
Then remember the rich and remember the poor,
And remember the bond and the free.
And when you are done remembering around
Then, good Lord remember me.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-30

The Signor while in Nova Scotia was ap-
preached by an old orange woman with
basket of delicious fruit. He bought an
orange for sixpence and cutting it in hall
drew from the center golden sovereign.
The performance was repeated with another
orange. the old woman looked on with
amazement. He was about to take third
from her basket, when she snatched it away
and vowed he should have no more soyer-
eigns for sixrence.
Introduced to very solemn clergyman in
Hartford, Connecticut, that gentleman alb
ruptly denounced the Signor for perform
ances which were dangerous to the welfare
of mankind" and much more of the same
sort. Interruptiug him, the Signor plucked
pack of playing cards from the pocket of
his ministerial coat, and withdrew dice
box and dice from his clerical hat. Signor
Blitz was troubled no more with orthodox
objections from that gentleman.
In the old Sixth street market, Philadel-
phia, he bought dozen eggs for IA cents OF
stolid dutchman. "Clear as wasser NIT q
well bucket, eh 2" remarked the vendor as
he handed them over.
The Signor broke one and there came
peeping through the aperture first feather
ed head and then whole canary bird, which
sang sweetly to the man of eggs.
The Signor's fun making propensity seems
to have been irresistible, and found express
- &C .ta pf
places. He made negro cry out from
within his trunk on one occasion, and CANT
near being arrested as an abolitionist HI
made his horse talk, and the frightened host
Ter could not be induced to re-enter the sta
BILE. So the Signor was himself compelled
to groom the animal His favorite re
sort seems to have been in the marke
places, where le gave voice to chickens ant
pigs and fish and even oysters, ia the grea
confusion Of the market people. But whe
he had had his laugh the kind hearted pre-
fessor never failed to make good any los:
direct or indirect, that the victims migll
have suffered His benevolence was compre
hensve, and it is said of him that he CAV
away half of what he made in charity. |
the Island of St. John, however, an offer
give to the poor the proceeds of one of h
entertainments was refused by the villag
pastor "What ~ said the shepherd, 'r'
ceive aims for the poor from wizard
bewitched hand Oh, no ! What spritui
grace would flow upon the objects in di
tress ?"--Nep York World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-30
Fashion Notes.

-Bonnetts with pointed crowns are things
of the past.
Several kinds of tea are served at
kettle drum.
Plush gauze is one of the new bonnet
trimmings.
For summer wear long white mittens
are shown.
Tan and brown are the favorite combi-
nations in the new wraps.
Gold and steel are combined in bonne;
and coiffure ornaments.
ALI shades OF yellow are freely used in
trimming spring bonnets,
Grey and tan in pale shades are the
glove colors of he moment,
The ne =. shades of green are sea foam,
crystal, cascade, and bronze.
--Ruches of lace and crepe lisse are used
for face trimmings of bonnets.
"A pretty visiting toilet is en- regle ior
kettledrums or luncheon parties.
-Undressed kid gloves have almost su.
perseied dressed kids for street wear.
-Dolmans and scarf mantles are worn,
but SO are halflong French saques.
Very little face trimming is seen on
| spring bonnets, but the variety is endless.
-Parasols will be used in the demi-sai-
son--larger sunsbade umbrellas in sum-
mer.
Black wells dotted with tilleul, chem
lille and tilleul-colored straws are coming in
vogue.
| NInnnnattA nft tt1 lnt,l
shades, crops out in every form of bonnet
trimming
Finger pufs and cures are absolutely
necessary in arranging the hair in French
twist style.
Tuscan, Milan, and Leghorn straws Of
deep yellow tints are the favorites for spring
bonnets.
Tea, sandwiches, cake, and biscuit a
the only refreshments needed for kettle
drum proper.
The Breton and the Beatrice are the
two basques which enjoy the run of popu-
lar favor this spring.
The caprice of the moment with young
! ladies is wearing long black kid gloves with
light evening dresses.
While English round hats, turbans, aud
Gainsboroughs are not exploded, there is
decided preference shown for bonnets prop.
er.
Birds and birds wings have flown away
from the spring millinery openings
The new bonnets are small but are
made to look large with the trimmings.
Small buckles, clasps, brooches, and
> rings are all used for millinery purposes.
a The new black lace mitts are embroid.
cred inside as well as outside the hand,
! Louis XIV slippers with immensely high
i, heels, placed further forward than ever, are
seen.
{ 1t is impossible to make really fash
\ iohable coitlure at present without more or
less additional hair, unless a lady has very
abundant cheyelure
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-30
Anecdotes Of Signor Blitz.
How HE PUZZLED AN ARCHBISHOP, FRIGH-
TENED PAGANINI, AND sTUMPED
THE MEDICAL STUDENTS.

To the boyish tricks of Signor Blitz in
his native village his neighbors ascribed the
loss of their sheep, mishaps to their cattle,
and any unusual occurrence within twenty
miles of the town. Indeed, the good priest
and burghers of the town once held solemn
council to consider what should be done
with this uncanny boy. No result seems
to have come of their deliberations, "yet,
says the author, "the villagers might be
seen standing long way off gazing at my
person, and alleging that they saw most
mysterious sights of beings passing in and
out of the chimneys, through the windows,
and of red and blue fires burning round the
house at midnight"
At Exeter, England, in the early part of
1926, he WAS summoned before the arch
bishop and church council, prior to per.
formance, and called upon to answer various
charges of irreligion, and as being an ''idle
mschievous person." The council were
not able to find him guilty, but he treated
them to gratuitous performance. He as
tonished the assemblage by announcing
that a watch, which he exhibited, would be
transported to cushion in the cathedral
| pulpit and there it was found when a mes
| senger Went to search for it.
| His first feat as a ventriloquist was in a
| dissecting room whittier he had been invi-
ted by medical friend. The doctor, seal
pei in hand, had made an incision in tn,
body Of a woman, to which she protested
1T is cruel to mutilate," said the voice
'the remains of woman"
"Yes," came from another body upor
another table; "it is an outrage to thu
abuse woman" Doctor and students
made rush for the door, and it was onl,
when the surgeon had frantically driver
home in his carriage, taking Signor Bit
with him, that the ventriloquist explain,
ed.
1t is impossible to give more than fev
of the many anecdotes which Signor Bit
himself has left of his long life and vsrie,
experience. Meeting Paganini, the violin
ist, during visit to Glasgow, an infant
cry came from within the great Italians fd
die.
"My God ~ said Paganini, what
thisW
you know whose child it is," said (,
male voice from neighboring closet. I'll
excited musician rushed to the closet, then,
back to his violin, and then turned arour
to see Signor Blitz laughing and to recei'
his explanation.
An Egyptian mummy was presented
the American consul at Cairo to a Phila dc
phia museum. A crowd was one day abo
the case, and was startled by voice fro
the mutitudinous linen folds.
"Open the box open the box |" said Il
voice.
"Who are youp asked one visitor, mo
yerturesome than the rest.
"I'm descendant of the Pharaohs," a
5 swered the voice.
"What do you want?"
"Ask yourself Your confounded Yank
70 curiosity has walked me up from the sleep
ages. Open the box"
Q whats your name?"
u "Signor Blitz," answered the voice, a
the great ventriloQuist made himself know
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Rev. j. p. Tus In, (Supply.)
$ jldav Services Y a. IN. and G4 p. m.
prayer MeetingEEvery Wednesday evening at 6h
sea free The public are lnvi' ed to attend.
st. MATTHEW'S LUrHEEAN CHURCH.
Minis er-Rev. j. NcCTon.
sunday Services -l0% u. IN. and 81 p. m.
SUNDAY school ga. IN.
lra er Nee ing-Every Wednesday evening at 6N
seats free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
PREsBYrERIAS CHURCH.
Minis er-Rev. stuart Nil ahell.
Sunday servces-l0k a. III and GH p m.
SUNDAY schOOl-9 a. IN.
Pra, er Nee ing-Every Wednesday evening u o@
Sea free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-lley. n. $. Buckins sham.
Minis er-Rev. j. S. McMurruy.
sunday Servlces-l 4 and 81 p. m.
BlpIe i ClassDEver Monday evening al eK o'clock.
Young den's Pra er Nee ing-EVery Iuesday
General Prayer Meetng-Every Thursday evening
O'Clock.
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
rastor-Rev. g. u. Gurley.
Kesl1ence-C ntril Hotel.
sunday servlces--lOgs a. m. and p M
SUNDAY SCHOOL, Il. IN.
PRAYER Notwithstanding, p. m.
All are invited There is always room'
ST. rAULs CHURCH.
Ptctor-Rev L. Zahner.
sunda, Services q q. m, "a p. m.
Sunday SchoDl-qa. IN.
First sun lay in the month, Holy Communion.
services preparatory 10 Communion on FRIDAY
evening before the st sunday IN each month.
Pews rented; but eyerybody welcome.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. A. l.. Reeser.
Mini .ter-Rev J. a. Irvine. .,,,-..,
ua nI 2 u.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-30
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

bloomsbury Banking Company-John 4. FUNSTON
Pre5i len n. II. Gro Z, Cashier.
Flrs Ni iOnal Bnnk-Charles X. Paxton, resident
j. p rustin, Cashier.
Columbia COUNTY Mu, ual Saving FUND ana Loan
Ass1ca iOn-E. II. Lit lie, Presiden', c. w. Miller,
Secretary. ,,---,.,.
Bl1l n5)rrg Building and Saving Fund Association
-Wm. PelC0ck, President,J i. y. Robson, secretary
Bloom3Durr Nh ual Saving Fund ASsocla lon-J.
J. Brewer Presiden G. G.. Barlley, Secre ary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-30
DIR Sw AY N B7S

VVA4EIN44W 4WF U WV N4-VI4J
strikes at the root OF disease by purify Ing the blood
restoring the liver aud kidneys to healthy action t-
vigomtlIg the nervous system.
Its marvellous power not only over every chronic
disc Sc where gradual Alternative acilcn |. needed
Unuer It's use the cough Is lo0Sened. the night
sweats diminished, the pain 'uhSides, The nuSe re-
turns to its atural standard tlestomach Is impruV.
ed In its power to digest and assmute the food and
every organ has purer and better quality ot blood
supplied to IT, out Of which new recreativc ana pas-
tie material is made
nR SWAYNF graduated az one ~ tho hest Mcdi-
cal Colleges IN the [. - and was engaged in an ac-
tive practice for many years. thus guaranteeing mat
his preparations are prepared upon strictly scientific
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-30
Reliable Evidence.


DIR. SwAYNE-pcar Sir: I feel lit to hc due to YOU
and suffering humanity 10 give the following tcsti.
your Compound syrup Of " I'D cherry and Sarsupa-
ra and Tar Pills. I was afflicted with Violent
cough, pains In the side and breast. night sWeats,
sore throat my bowels were cCStlye appetite nrarl,
gone and my stomach sONery weak that my phNSi-
clan was AT loss to know what to do for Inc, as cv
erythng used in the shape of medicine was reject
ed spit different times pint Of blood remalled
for months I'm this awful condition. and gave up all
hopes OF ever recovering. this time \uu req ON
mended the use Of your syrup and Ills, which I'M
medlatev hogan to suoihc comfort ana HIiHS tue
lungs: IN short II has made "a perfect cure " ne.
and am now able to pursue mr dt'I llU'r. ny
person dnuhtng the truth Df the n'u"D -'l' n
win please ya on or address me, at the IArior.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-30

Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. Tran
sent advertisements be- paid for before inserted
except where parties have accounts.
Legal advertisements two dollars inchfor three
Insertions and at that rate for additional Insertions
without reference to length.
Executors, Administrators and Auditors notices
three dollars.
Transient or Local notices, twenty cents aline,
regular advertisements half rates.
Cards In the "BusinesS Directory" column, one
dollar per year for each line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-30

Tive friends, an Epglishman and au
Irishman, travelling, had double bedded
room at an inn. Being awoke by a noise
in the night, the Englishman called to his
companion to light candle, "Where is
it?" asked Pat AT your right hand, on
the table" "Are you erazy?" cried Pat.
"How can l see which is my right hand In
the darky"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-30

THE UNDERSIGNED representing several
OF the most conservative and reliable Amer-
can Fire Insurance Companies, would beg leave TO
offer his services TO the citizens OF Bloomsbury ana
patronage. m pouprr
Bloomsbury, July IS, 1876.
ONCE in Brewers BLOCK. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-30
Ratts pf Adpsrtisiag.

Cueincn ttwoiye iircs OF its cluiTaeLi IL NclIs
reu type one or two Insertions, si5v three insti
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-30
THE COLUMBIAN,
otvasIA DgaocRAr. STAB OF TIn NORTH AND coLux
BIAS CDSs0IfDArED)
issued weeKly, every Friday morning, at

BLJJdsSUR6, OULUMBiX COUNTY, Pa.
rwo DOLLARS per year, payable la advances, or
d,riny tina yesr. After the expiration Of the year
aS, Siil oe charged. 10 subscribers out OF the
a1tntv the terms are 50 por year, strictly In ADVANCE
81 81 II not PAID Ia advance ana s3oVii payment be
1olay1i b. oud the year.
N Sao,r discontinued except at the option OF the
nnbllisl1r3 until all arr5aragcs are paid, but long
g1ltn1sl credits after the expiration OF the first
wear ,siu not b. 8v3n -.
ot;,e - must be paid for In advance. unless respun
slSe p,rsOn iu Columbia county assumes TO pay the
suDscriptlon due on demand.
S1PoSrAGEls no longer exacted fron subscribersn
he county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-30
Why Dye ?
London Hair Color Restorer.

No matter how Gray or Harsh the
ar mav be- it can be restored To ~ original color
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-23

g0ir MAIDEN auf bic Mnseise Der 9ets-bss'
Rprts Sp6Stule fir Siinslinse aufmtrtiart.
Die pGbrsnb BEN @urius pOr3nnsbmsrbsn
2ebrsesenfGnbs bltiben Der Saupiiaht naop etes
felben, ME pGbrenb Der Sprbersebtnbfn SABRE,
nGmli6 : 9eien unb S9reiben (Dsuti& unp
Gaslilhl &e9neu, geographic, Wei9t9te.
Ueiang bonn aud einsars sei9nen fur Isnt,
bic es piini&tn, unb miiisn psbbalb bic gstrsf'
fenben ft nit Rsib,eus u. (. M. psriebsn.
I'm 60 gaen, aud ben llnbemitteltsn 3u ern1ps.
IiGen, f6 Der 0prtbeile pisier anifalt tbsilbaft
au MAIDEN, baben mir bas sGuigelo fur Ben
sau,en Rurius g Iouate) auf bios 3ebn
Dollars geffeat..
Sene, bic ss pOrsieben, 8Of unt Qpsis In Der
Anfalt Isibf su bsiisbsn, mSsen lid bel !3sitsn
anmelben, ba nun cine bsi6ranfte Mn3abl anse'
nommen perben fSnnsn. Mbsr aud bic, pslts
90 spraieben In pripat.S auIsrn nntsrfommtn Si
fuGen, mBssn iit bisferbaIb an nns member, in
hsm mir Is uns sur aufaabs maten, bic BE-
trefeneen in suten Gamilien ~ a%nnsbmbarsn
Sebinsunsen untersubrinsen.
Mumelbunssn a~prefiIre man an
Rev. 3. n. Slammans pbsr
Sobn u. 6oob,
g u 8 ba. ct. Donatus, SadIcn 60, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-23

Die 2Siirger %unierer Na9bartaSt @as
lena, %beionbers bic 0eutiden, bereitetsn
tbrem alien Msitbarser 6. 9. Baibburn,
benz bisberisen @eianbten Der Ser. Staa,
'en in paris, Bel ieiner &iittsbr am Oisns
flag sinen feierIi9en Gmpfans. gfarrsr
Sorens bielt cine Deutide anrsbe an ibn,
porauf 9err Waibburn in Idnserer ans
ipra9e bantte, bas Spitem Der Inter-
ltisnns aier mOsIiden 9roiecte burd ben
Sunoesidas tabeIt, General Grant belobte
unb f4 isinen alien Witbdrssrn beitens
empfabl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-23
Graefsnber9 &rdmteis
Ntuen

finb felt iiber breiBis Sabren betannt unS
werben pon alien, wel9e bieielben sss
braudt babsn, aIs fi@ere &ur fir &Opf.
idmersen, 9eberIeiben, Ierbauunssbe'
i9werben, @alsns unb jebe glrt Sieber
a%nerfannt.
Oieie piuen pirten NIT srOBter Milbe
unb iteaen bic @eiunbbeit berer, weI@e
an aasemsiner unb nerpOisr S9wa9e Ieis
ben, wieber Der. gu pertaufen bel aIsm
apOtbetern. 1872
Nreis 25 Gents per Bog,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-23
Musc0tine.
Staot 4 Nmeegfno.
Neiienner slsent = slIfreo Staten.
Ysir ha6en pom amfans at bic WsHs

xOtr gaDeH pOH 9ahI""S w." -
Iidteit bespsifsIt, bur4 einsn arteitl@en
Drummer @afer auf 9inwOOb air4bof gu
erbalten, ba Der llebersansstalfitsin, IN benz
sebObrt wirb, gu iebr sertliftet 1T. rlniere
snfidt beitdtist fid; man bobrte leste
Bo9e Is SUB Obne nOtbis gu babsn, bas
aermalmte @eftein b%eraufSubolen. yin
unterirbiider @aheritrOm fabrts basielbs
ab. gObrt man nun Daiier on, bsHsn
Druid es Bis ,ur Oberfldde brd4ts, uirS
es ni6t aud abFieben2 Damn wdrs npr
nod elm MitteI, bas SObrlo9 NIT elmer Ct
iernen 8Sbre ausBufittsrn. Das iti9ue1
unb tofipielis. l1ebrisens besweifeIn nil
INNER nod, baB nan md4tise, mansrbaI'
tise @rbi9idten anbobrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-23

Am Samftag rannte gu @alena bsr
pom Often antommenbe gufasieraus in
einen Sra9t3us, Der auf benz S~eitenseleiie
fanb. Der Bremier bate perseien, bas
Seitsnseleiie gu idIieBen unb bas 9aupts
seleiie gu 0ffnen, UNI ben 9afasier3us
bur43ulaHsn, baber bas llnslid. Die
2otomotiue, Der Genber unb mebrere Wa
gen wurbsn beiddOist nnO Der Snsenieur
bes BaRasisr3usss lsidt ueruuubet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-23
2Seuu febte 2So6e i'm Ralenber se

2Senm fette 2So&e i'm aaIenbsr se'
itanbsn bate: 9lbwedieInb Sturm, &esen,
WoIten, @inb, SdIe9tes 8etter, fibl,
NAB, 70 batte Der &alenbermann es senar
sstroifsn. 60 fart purbe 3eitweilis Der
Wtnb, baB bic BasserbOOte auf benz Wfii:
f1Iippi aufbDrsn wuBten gu arbeiten uni
seitweiIis trisb Der Winb fem Spiel init
benz Sdbrboote.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-23
Gin fatboIit6es Samiltens
NeQtfter

ME es idon ldnsit BON Tauisnben pon Ia.
tbolifden Samilien eriebnt purbe, 1T nun
TN Ierlase Der Su9banbluns pOn W d 8 /.
bauer BebrIe Al Soutb Ga SaQe
Ctr, @bicaso sridienen. IS 1T baB Elm
b~rtIlantes Sarbenbrud Bib,
20 Bel 81 3oa sroB, unb toitst nur $3.50,
BET portofreier !8uienbuns SLIGO. Das
Bib 1T in b utf d ct unb nslii9e r
aassabe gu lbaben.
@9enteu perfan8t!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-23

superintendent SeArep BON bet Sa.
GentralsG iienbabn warnt bic Seumten pel
Babn, ibr @ebaIt ni9t nit 8ei3las leseu
gu I aiIsn. 2eute, bic ibre S@ulben midi
ebrIid beSablen, mill er ni6t I'M 0ienfs
bebalten. Oas 1T 9tedt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-23
2sfei6t G6 INNER afei6, tein @ee

2sfei6t fi6 immer sfei6, fsin 8s9'
fel in Der 9unit bes YubIitums. Seit
bsinabe sinem baIben Sabrbunbert ftebt
has 6enommee, bas f9 81 @usuit
&6nis's Samburser gru ftbee
erworben bat, feit unb uneri9itterIi9 unb
aur cine Stimme 1T barber, baB . r.
Ausuf &Snis's Samburssr
8ruittbee III bas %reinite, barmicieite u.
pirtiamfte MitteI sesen 9uifen, grtdItuns
Gen u. (. 10. lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-23

60 Die s~ebiesenfte iauitrirte tatbo:
Hide 3sitidrift, bur9 Sesenswuni9 Or.
SsiIisteit Yapft Yius TX. sutsebeiBen, If
Der v9eut9e 9ausda B" in Wort
unb Bib. Sdbrli9 1s reid iQuftrirte
Sefte fir q 20 Gents poftfrei. Weit Sra.
tisprdmie r8ertla,uns gbriiti" mad
@apbaeI, 2sxs2 8oa sroB. gu besieben
bur9 ale 8u@banblunsen unb 3eitunsss
asentsn, ME Si.rd ben 8erleser Sr. g W.
ftet, L. B. 5613, Rew Yort, unb 2o4
0ine StraBe,' Cincinnati, Ohio. 239
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-23
NemsDort Warftberi1t.

Wer 3elesrapD. %. Sftobsr 1877.
M ebI-$5. 80 bis 500.
Weisen.-Milpautee go. 2, $l.35.
5afer-34 bis 38 9ts.
Wef4torn-sem. psitl. 60.
9weinefeii9-$l4.2O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-23

2Sir uaaGem auf bic an3eise BON gap'
lies Commercial college on anberer Stels
Ie bes Blattes aufmertium. Oisie anifalt
1T felt 10 Sabren I'M @anse unb wObl be-
faunt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-23

&arIfi6 betamen swei Burden 6is'
patrit unb Martin auf einem Miififppi:
boote Streit. Martin idlus 6itpatrit iber
ben S9dbel, warb bafir einseitedt, sat
Si@erbeit unb ais Sispatrit leste Bo9s
in 5oIse Der gerIeeuns itarb, wurbe feline
Birsi1aft auf 81. 500 erbobt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-23
Der 70 fe6r 6efie6te unb in elmer bluff

Der 10 Iebr beltebte uno IN elmer Aut'
Iase BON csc, 900 grempIaren idbrIid uers
breitete v&esensburssr M arienta.
Ienber" 1T fir bas Subr 1878 sri9iensn
mit elmer Saae bes intereiunteite item 9~sieitof.
fes unb reid iuufrirt. Breis nur 20 @ts.
poftfrei. Serner Der p&Isine Warien NJ
faIenber" fur GbriitIide Srauen unb
Sansfrauen, fir bas Sabr 1878. Ssrauss
seseben BON 8. @emminser. Wit mebres
rem BiIbern in Jarbsnbrud, 224 Seiten
Tai9en 5ormat. Preis % Gents poitfrei.
gu baben bel benz gerIeser Sr. Buffet
3. .. 56l3 New Yort unb 2O4 Yine
Street, Cincinnati 8. pie aud bel allen
gu&bdnSIsrm unb Seitunss' asenten.
y. 3S2. 9. 1854.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-23

Wsr 1elssrapb) %. Sftebsr 1877.
@eiSen-No. 2, $l.lOt.
9afer-23 gts.
WeH9forn- 424 gts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-23

2sei(enoe, bic mad 2ate SuperiOr toms
men, MAIDEN mir auf bas Mabiien 9otsI
In MaNuette, Mid. aufmerfiam. Dass
ieIbe 1T in go. SO Waibinston StraBe unb
wirb BON einem 9%uremburser 9anbestimb,
Ssrr Dominid Maierus, sebaItsn. 8ebiss
nuns gut. Preiie mdBis.