davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-14

4a5- ASTONISHING SUCCESS. 1t is tho duty
Of evory person who has used BOSCHEE'S
GERMAN SYRUP to let its wonderful quail
Los be known to their friends in curing Con-
sumption, severe Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneu-
monia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases.
No person can use it without immediate relief
Three doses will relieve any case, and we con-
slider it the duty of all Druggists to recommend
it to the poor dying consumptive, at least to try
one bottle, AS 10000 dozen bottles were sold last
year. and no one case where it failed was report
cd. Such G. medicine as the GERMAN SYRUP
cannot be too widely known. Ask your Drug
gist about it. Sample bottles TO try sold at ten
cents. Regular szo IS conts. For sale by all
druggists. nov II
szU-IHE CORNER" S. w. OF KING AND
Fairfax streets DEALHAM'S, is the only
place to buy FIRST GLASS MERCHANT
TAILORS' CLOTHING ready made.
First Glass Dress Suits $50. $25, $50, &c.
Business Suits, So. Sc So IS, So, $40, So, SIS,
SlG so, SC.
Ovorcoats cr Fnost Imported Beaver, Satin
Line1, $40.
Do. Cut Beaver, both sides visible s25.
French Worsted $27.
Beavers Sls SIS, Sl2, $40 and SIS.
Finest French Broad Cloth Costs, Satin lined,
$40 and down TO So.
Diagonal Coat and Vest Of Finest French
Worstod $50 down to SIS, SC.
In FINE CLOTHING you can save 33i per
cent and got thom equal in all respects to mer-
chant tailors', and my CHEAP CLOTHING
is tho cheapest in tho market
S. DEALHAM,
oct ) 81 King st., corner Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-14

A New FuEr-]ustic Joseph Padgctt has
been making some experiments at his Office in
the utilization of ashes, and has succeeded be-
yond his expectations. lie finds that by max.
log w small balls Of coal ashes with water, aud
putting them on a coal fire, they burn as we'll
and throw out nearly as much heat as the coal
itself The Justice had fire made from this
fuel, in his Office, this morOiuc, and it was
viewed with interest by many citizens, including
the Gszattcs reporter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-14

GRAND CoNCERT--A grand concert il 10 be
given in this city on December 5th by the Or.
phcuS Ootcttc Club and number of amateurs,
including some Of the best talent of this city
and Washington. The proceeds will be for the
bepctis OF Christ and St. Paul's Churches. - I,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-14

TFYO wish FINE TEA, try our Gun
/ Powder at S1.00 per ID. If you want good
Tea uso our Oolong and Japan. at % cents:
aug McBURNEY 81 SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-14

POLICE IrEMs.-Only two cases have been
reported since yesterday:
John II. Burgess. for being drunk on the
street. was fined and discharged.
Paul Ftzsimmons, who halls from Baltimore,
for being drunk at the station house, was dis.
charged with reprimaud,o n promising to quit
the city at once.
VIM. G.. Homer, steward Of a vessel at the
shipyard, made complaint to Justice Padgett
that the mate Of bis vessel had assaulted him.
Upon Investigating the case, however, it was
found that Homer was the assailant, and he
was made to pay two dollars and costs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-14

pOTOMAC SHAD No. Mackorol, in Dbl
l. and kits, also No. s. large and medium
Msckorcl.
sep26 w. ~. JOHNoON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-14

eBOXES HIGGINS GERMAN LAUN-
80 DRY SOAP, received this day and for
sale bv L. w. AVERY,
oct 226 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-14

DRIED PEACHE Els, peeled and unpeeled and
~ DRIED APPLES, received and for sale by
f. }. DAVIDSON,
oct 10 lat King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-14

pERsoNAI.--Col. Il. w. Ashby, Of this city.
is ii candidate for the office Of Doorkceper Of
the Virginia House Of Delegates. The Colonel
was postmaster of Alexandria at the commence:
rnent of the var, but went South and shared
tho fate of the Coalcderacy. Ii he should
be elected the House will have = courteous
gcntlcmanly and accommodating officer:
Nlcssrs. Frank c. Addison and Griffith Is.
Coleman of this city, who have been located at
Dallas, Texas, arrived homo this morning 90 a
visit to their relatives and friends. MIR. Ad:
olson is just recovering from severe attack OF
typhoid pneumonia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-14

TIE MARKET BUILDING.-In accordance
With resolution OF the City Council, all of the
doors ard windows about the market building,
both above and below, have been oVerhaulcd,
repaired and re hung. The work has been
done 10 a lost work manlike and handsome man
DER by Messrs. IT, Il. Kemp and W. Dunlap
Stewart Not tho least among the improve
mcnts made is the substitution of neat handle
for the very inconvcnicnt knob at the Royal
street entrance, which has heretofore skinned
The kuucklo5 Of all who attempted TO open
that door.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-14

WEATHER PRoBABILTlEs.-W Var Depart
olcnt, Office of the Chief Signal Officer, Wash
.mgton, d. g.. Nov II, lS77-lO:3O a. NJ
For tho Middle Atlantic States warmer, clear
o: partly cloudy weather, southcrly winds and
stationary ar lower pressure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-14

NJ. Il. CHURCH.-On Monday night the ser
vicas were conducted by the pastor, Rev. W.
Z. Webb who preached from lIzakiel xxxlii,
But he that takcth warning shall deliver his
soul" Rev W. Dinwiddic delivered an i'm
prcssivc address. At the after meeting six
persons went forward for prayers. Last night
the services were again conducted by the pas
tor. Mr.. Webb selected as his text, Matthew
XVI, IS, ale went out and wcpt bitterly"
Several persons asked the prayers of tho con.
gregation, and one proicsscd conversion. Rcv.
W. G. Webb will preach this evening at seven
O clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-14

RIPARIAN SuITs.-The Washington CORES
pondent of the Baltimore Sun says that the
river front suits, in which the Potomac Steam
boat Company, the Inland and Seaboard NaVl-
CATION Company, AMI tho Upper Potomac
Steamboat Company. all owning riparian rights
aloug the river trout. south OF Tenth street, arc
concerned, and which involve questions Of the
ownership of wharf rights, &c., Of considerable
interest, have been all postponed until next
April, by which time it is expected that all The
evidence that can be gathered on the subject
will be ready Tor presentation to thechancellor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-14

BUNKER HILL CHOW CHOW AND
D TOMATO CATSUP, by the pint, quart
or on received and for sale low by
nrI2; f. j. DAVIDSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-14

rINGSFORD'S PURE STARCH in lbs
IL boxes, better suited to the family trade, at
lower figures them heretofore
oct 16 GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-14

vnOICE SYRUP and NEW okLhA NO
- -. ..o - ], O. & K. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-14

DS nov RROOMS received and for sale
20 at extremely low prices by
"' f. j. DAVIDSON.
,..... ....g 11T King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-14

~ r. GEORGE & CO.'S SUGAK,CUKE
FiiNCANVASED HAMS and Breakfast
Pieces received to day. w ,o1NooN
nov W ---.'-''->---
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

and with the help Of God maintain the indc-
pendsnce ~ OSmnnl The nation VIII pro-
iect al. wives ana children ~ thr soldiers.
should Il be- necessary, the sultan VIII ~ 10
HE army and raise the standard ~ the khnle-
fat and the Sultanafc. The Sultan ~ ready 90
sacrifice his life for the honor ana independ'
cncc ~ the country.
Constantinoplc dispatches of the 9th re-
port that engagements had taken place Al
Tchcrnoizi, AN insignificant town In Wal
achia, near the ser,ian border and ~ Ar
dahan. Ia Armenia, In both Of which, ac-
cording 10 Turkish reports, the Russians had
been worSed.
There We're reports on the 10Th, from
Turkish sources, that the Russians had been
defeated in u battle al Batoum, with heavy
losses, and forced 10 recross the frontier. The
Turks had crossed the Danube near SiIistria.
i. England was organizing an army corps
II ~ .Oo or 1000 men, and the Thunderer
had been ordered into immediate service.
Dispatches 81 the 3oth stated that England
had issued a proclamation Of neutrality.
Greece was sending troops towards the Turk
in frontier, and would declare war, Il was
rumorcd, as soon A. the Russian forces
crossed the Danube. The Danube was ei-
fcctually blockaded by the Russian gunboats
and torpedoes.
A telegram Of the lst says that Russia, q
the request Of Roumania, has declared the
navigation OF the Danube reopcncd, subject
10 certain local restrictions. later dis
patch say the reopcning Of the Danube \
primarily due 70 very decided rcmonsirance'
y OF Austria. Russia, at the request OF Aus
tria, has also promised TO respccs the neu'
frality OF Servia. Two Roumanian war scS-
sells had been captured by the Turks. The
Turkish Admiral, Hobart Pa>ha, had sue
cecded In running the blockade at Galafz
and reached the Black Sea In safety. The
Turks are conscripting all Mussumans pc
tween III and % In Bosnia and Herzegovina
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

II has been remarked that very I.
who yet into journalism starr ON NJ,
such intention. They drift in accde1
ally, and are promoted a. they de,eI1
capacity. Money, wealthy parent, n
influence are Of no sort of service N "A
ting a young man place On 4 news
per. There Is no business that !. y 4
tircly independent Of all these con.dqd
tons as this. A wealthy farmer n
easily get his son a location 70 read N,
or medicine, or push him forward N I
most any walk Of life he may select, NJ
he is utterly powcrless 70 d any ihir
for him in journalistic Way. II
sure he may buy a newspaper, and
up his hopeful in that manner. bit y
less there is something in that yol
called journalistic knack. 4 nalur
knowledge Of what to write and how
write il. he will be failure ia that M
and all the money and influence
wealthy and perhaps powerful rchtV
will count for nothing.
Some fond parents educate their w
with especial view 70 making ionmalt
Of them: but il j. rare that wc hear
these young men after lew yta
Meantime some scrub. born among
hills. having nothing but comm
school education, and perhaps akl
common one AZ that, and tue knowlel
Scraped up Ia country prin'ing-ofi
will advance 10 the front rank IN
profession. He haS the Journals
knack. and forces recognition hcpAl
he has il. lie gets a place. noi hrsa
he has wealthy parents TO influence
proprietors of leading newspapers,
because he knows what 10 write /
how to write II. and the editors TAXI
because il j. what they want Hi
ticlcS 90 in because they supply Al
mand, " lille perhaps the elahQT
essays from the pen OF a man edufA
on TWO continents with An especial a
10 journalism. are east into The NJ
baskct.-H. y. Ecdfctd, ~ ciHnsV
Commercial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

states i depositor 10 the amount 81 about
$1,000.
4 section % the roof ~ the New York
po>t-oiiice fell on the 1T. crushing w"
workmen 10 death and iniuring several oih-
ers. ~.
VIM. N. Northumberland % the vail
kin National Bank AZ Middletown, "rahs'
County. N. A., who was -e'a 70 me Anans
Penitcniiary for embczzlhig the funds q inc
bank. has been pardoned by President Hayes
on account Of his age and intrmitieS. lie was
formerly state senator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

A destructive fire occurred AZ Canaioharic,
y. r., on the 10Th, destroying the Nellis
House and large number 81 other business
buildings. Loss about $4,000.
james y. whitney, years old, IN quar-
rel with his playmate, Lewis shattuck, at
Nashua. n. IT,, on the 3oth, was stabbed by
The latter, probably fatally, thrc. times.
During the temporary absence 81 James
IInrd, o. North Wear, n. H., his insane wife
Killed their son, aged 10 years, and hanged
herself.
The Union Banking Company and the
United States Banking Company 81 Phila-
delphia have gone into liquidation. The Cash.
Ter Of the former concern, James A. Hill, Il
dcfaultcr for over $4,000. The United
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

Sr. PETERSBURG, April 2i.--The follow
lowing i the text of Prince Gcrtschakons
Circular:
The Imperial Cabinet has since the com.
mencemcnt Of the Eastern crisis exhausted
all the means In It's power in order 20 bring
about with the corporation 81 the srcnt
Powers. the lasting pacihcation 81 turkey.
All the proposals made to the Porte IN eoii~tr
qucnce ~ the understanding between the
Power. have, however. met with mn un~ur.
mountabic resistance. The London protocol
WINS the last expression ~ the united VIII ~
Europe. The Imperial Cabinet. had In sign
ing Il, offered - hand a. last attempt ~
ronciliation. ~ It, declaration, accompany
ns ,ne = NM manned "na carried
ont by the Porte. were calculated 10 bring
about the re establishment and trengthen-
ing q peace The Porte has answ Ne, N
"a for In the protocol. Europe nnu
confined itself 10 STIMULATING that
ne Ssas Il rs sSsr bopa ~ they seeing ns
Porte carry out reforms cncrgcticnlly. rcrcrN
"a the right a. point out In common the means
in which they should think proper " secure
the welfare o. the populations and TIE inter
eft ~ general pence. Thus the European
Cabinets had forcrcsyi the contingency thai
the Porte would not fulhll IT. promises, nu'
not that IL would reject the demands 81 Eu-
rome AZ the same time Lord Dcrby'- heclnr'
alton had established that since her Britannit
Majesty Government only consented W give
it, signature 20 the protocol ~ the Interest q
general peace. II wne 10 be understood from
the outset that, IN the event ~ this object
! namely: mutual disarmament and peace be
tween isux-in and Turkey being obtained
The protocol should he regarded ~ nui
and void. The portc's rejection ~ ths
protocol and the motives upon which " y
based leave no hope that the Porte will nc
ccdc "a the wishes and coun-cl- ~ Europe
\ They exclude every guarantees Tor the cxccu
tion ~ reform. and render peace with Monte
negro and execution ~ the conditions y,
which disarmament and pacification could y
4 brought about, impossible. Under these ST
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

compromise n excluded. and there r.n.,.
only the alternative a. allow the .ists
things a. continue which the Powers NV,
ga Incompatible with their interest ard NM.
az Europe, or 90 try BY cocrciNe mea.s1
10 obtain that which the unnnilnon- MY !,
of the Powers failed 20 obtain by mean. n,
understanding. Ny exalted master M. y
solved 10 undertake that which he NM \
sited the great Powers % do IA common (. Y
him. Ills Majesty has ordered the nfrnir.
cross the frontier ~ Turkey You viii M,
this resolution 10 the cognixnncr ~ thn i,''
eminent "a which YOU are accredited NM
iiiling the duty which 1. imposed upon N
By the interests Of Russia. shn~e prares
development H. inpcdcd by constant tn,u1i
ia the East. his Majesty - convinced ma
40 the same time responds 20 the view.
Europe. ~igncd GoRf~rnAKofr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

TnE mooted question a. ~ VIE
toads eat bees has been settled W
Brunei. a writer in LIN Nainrr. nha
serts that, going into hi garden
day. just before a storm. NJ observed
bees crowding into their hives
one Of the hives ~as toad which n
now and rose on his forelegs and \
a dart, with surprising quicknr''.
ward blades Of grass. He was ioun'
be dcyouring bees which We're ~
on the grass blades awaiting
chance to enter the hive. Nj IN
waited until twelve victims had btea
vourcd, expecting % see the ioad
racity punished with sting, bAi ne'
result occurred. The toad wa I
removed 10 quite a distance irvM
hives. but both times he returned \
spot IN few hours.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

Sr. PETERSBURG. April ai.--Thc follow
NJ l. the text Of Of the Czar's manifesto:
our faithful and beloved subjects know the
strong interest We have constantly IeIt ~ th'
ae-finie- ~ the oppressed Christian pophlh.
ton al Turkey. cur desire % ameliornft ana
aS~uagc heir lot has been shared by the whole
Russian nation. which nov shows itseli ready
10 bear fresh sacrifices 10 alleviate the posi-
ton of the Christians In the Balkan Peninsula
The blood and property ~ our faithful SUD
icct- ha,e always been dear - " ana our
whole reign attc~ts our constant Solicitutt %
preserve 10 Russia the beneft ~ peace. This
Solicitude never failed a. actnatc "a during
the ,ieplorAblc events which occurred ~
Herzegovina. Bosnia and Bulgaria. our %"
iccf before AL was "a eject amclinration ~
the position of Christians IN the last Dy means
81 pacific negotiations, and Ia concert with
the great European Powers, our allies ana
friends. For two years W. have made inces
STINT efforts to induce the Porte - cnect such
reforms a. would protect thristians In bo~
mia. Herzegovina and bulgaria rom the
arbitrary measure az local authori-
ties Til. Accomplishment ~ these reforms
Ma absolutely stipulated by anterior engage
men'- contrac,ed w w ~. n "~r ' iv
Diplomatic representations made IN common
With other Governments, have NOT, however.
attained their object. The Porte hn~ reimHin
~ ,,nshnken m II formal refusal ~ amy eject.
iv. guarantee. for the security ~ IT. Christian
subjects, and has rejected the conclusions 81
the tonStantinop,. conference. - n
order to persuade the Porte. We proposed g.
the other Cabinets 20 draw up special PRO
tocol comprising the most essential comb.
tion- of the Con-tantinople Conference, ana
tp invite the Turkish Government 20 adhere
a. this international act, which states th' IN,
tremc limits 81 our peaceful demands. But
our expectation waS not fulfilled. The Porte
did not defer ca this unanimous wish ~ 'hfi~
tian Europe. and aid not adhere 90 the con
illusions ~ the protocol. Having eshnn-teu
pacific efforts. We ARE compelled ny TN
hnuvhfy oly~tinacy of the Porte 10 proceed y
more decisive acts. feeling that our equity an'
our own dignity cnioin II. by her reiu-n
Turkey places a. under the necessity Of hay
ing recourse 10 arms Profoundly convinced
IF the Justice ~ our cause, and huinbl'
committing ourselves 70 the grace ans
help ~ tile Most High We make known 70 on
faithful subjects that the nus.enf fOre~eci
When We pronounced the words. a. which al
Russia responded with complete unnnlinity
Ma now arrived. MccxprcSscd the intention
IL act independently when We deemed |
necessary and when Ru--ia's honor -houl'
demand III In now invoking the blessing q
cod upon our valiant armies, we give then
the order 20 cross the Turkish frontier.
I~igncdl ALEXANDER.
Given nj kischencff this 18th day 81 April lol
-txle). IN the year VI grace lsss, and In III
twenty third year ~ our reign.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

Paris has a new ann ~'ni
tenor in the person ~ . ~torr-ea
employed by an eminent Freneh~all
Ills voice II said 20 BE- u cNifmnil
quality. He will form 4 pcndall
Manowry, the barytone. who W. NJ
ally 4 iourneyman dyer. amt W.
singing over his watts by proic'''
the C6nservatoirc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

AConstantinoplc dispatch Of the 18th says:
safyet Pasha, in reply 70 the manifesto Of
the Car. has sent long circular dispatch 70
the Great Powers. II protests against a de-
claration ~ war, pointing out the efforts Of
Turkey to improve the position Of Christians
and satisfy the demand Of the Powers. In
the absence, therefore, of any provccaticn
on the part u Turkey, Safyet Pasha declares
the Porte l. at a loss "a understand Russia'S
attack, and consequently appeals 10 the
Treaty ~ Paris and the mediation Of the
guaranteeing Powers. the Turkish
Chamber ~ Deputies several Christian
members protested against Ru--ia'- asscr-
tion that shc declared war for the protection
Of Christians In Turkey. They declared they
did not desire the protection Of Russia.
Christians were ready 10 take part In the de-
I Tense Of the country. .lj,W0 Russian troops
had crossed the Danube into Roumania...
The London press unanimously conference.-the
Russian manifcsto....A Berlin dispatch re-
ports that the Powers will probably make nc
attempt nj mediation until one or two seri-
Gus engagements are fought on the Danube
| II n certain Germany will take more actiy,
part than heretofore IN any new negotia.
tions.
The following II the full text ~ the sui
tan's proclamation TO the army:
Russia has declared war. We are forced 4
take up arms. We have always wished peace
listening 70 the advice Of the Powers IN I'M
respect. but Russia wants ~ destroy our ~
dependence; and 20, n Russia attacks NJ, tod
who protects right and Justice, Will grant Y
victory. our soldiers Will defend with thei
blood the country gained BY their ancestors
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

>r. PETERSBURG. April "a dispatch
from kischencff. dated yesterday and official
ly published to-day, announces that Al the
review of the troops by the Gar AT Tira~pol,
yesterday, his Majesty, addressing the Of
ficer-, said
tie. and therefore delayed action a. long ~
possible, he-itating to shed your blood. Hut
now thnf the honor of Russia l. attacked,
nm convinced you will all. 70 the Inst man,
know how 20 vindicatc II. May tod be with
YOU wish you complete success. Farewell
until your return.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

The mandatory % the Montreal Novelty
Works, Mt Montreal, Canada, was destroyed
~ fire on the morning ~ the 18th. II was
five stories high and stored with inhamma-
BILE material. While the firemen were at
work IN FIJI force around the building, one
Of the walls fell outward, burying a large
number IN the debris. Nine persons were
taken out dead and ten seriously injured. A
number 81 Others were slightly injured.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-17
@i6tiae Sbatta6en !

8dbreno Der lsstsn % Sabre BADEN bi.
@rdfsnberss Weoijinen ii1 unter Dem se.
bilosten Yublifnm sinen Weliruf eruorber.
Die @rdfenber9'i4en g.setabiliiden pil.
len ino auberOr6entlid milo in ibrsr Wir.
flung uno euriren 8opfueb. @~allsnibeL Sc.
berbei4ueroen unb ode R~ranfbeitsn Idls9.
ter Weroanun9.
@rdfsnbers Waribuls gatbolieon tpirb
jett lsbr bel BON oielen anselsbsnen aer3.
ten in ibrer Yrayis bsi 8eldperoen, oentn
Die Jraaen u%nteruorfen fino, sebraudt.
Weoi3inen perosn i'm @roben p~ertauft
BON Ootmen Sdmit U. Co., Milpautss,
Wisc; Sunfermann u. 6aas. Dubuque,
Soma; Wepsr Bros. u. Co., ct 2ouis,
Wo. uno bon aaen a~potbsfsrn. 3O7--32.
Srdfen6ers &c.,
0etp Yorf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-17

" Seine Srsunoe weroen frob iein
au e,fobren, BOB Serr rs. Sun9els fur
Sic 9auer oes Sommers ouf ieinen alten
Ylab bel 9. s. @iaia ms u. SO. suriidses
febrt if.-Otan iprede bel inn Dor gr
lit elm gutter Mann uno I'M 9ienfte zines
auten Sauies, bas bic beiten aderbaumo.
5dine1, unter anoersn Sie Wooster self
Rake Reaper u. bic Buckeye Table Rake
-beioes eritsr glaHs Maihinen NIT 5lpci
Sihelbarren [@iinI6t man nur cine Si=
delbarre, 10 weroen $40 na4seloHen]-
perfauit. gu jsoer Maidine erbGlt man
brei Si9eIn. @ebt oori4tis gu Werts
unb Iebet eu9 Die Maidinen IN, ebe ibr
mo- anoers tauft, 10 oab ibr euer sisenes
llrtbeil ssbraudt nno euh nidt ouf oas
su perlaIIeu notbis babt, mas eu4 Dtaidis
men. asenten iaeen. @ebet feline Oroer
nnb ma4et feline 8eripredunsen. big ibr
. bieIe WaI6inen seieben babt. Wsnn ibr
cine WaI9ine nit elmer" Si9elbarre
polt, fDnnt ibr $40 s%sipinnen, psnn ibr
bel q. q. Niaiams & 60. fauft.
Sebe Mai9ine miro sarantirt, baB tie
aur pollen 3ufrisbenbeit arbeitet.