davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-06-27
ALEXANDRIA, La:


THE New Orleans and Red River
Transportation Company have reor.
ganized for o period Of twenty-five
years; so says a Circular sent us by
Charlie Drown, of the Dawn. And
among the signers we miss the name
of Dick Sinnott, the Captain of the
Bart. Able, which to us is proof posi-
tive that his fine boat, our packet par
excellence, is no longer in the Pool
Line. This fact is food for serious re-
Election to our planters, merchants and
others, who have so long stood by the
old time honored weekly Grand Ecore
packet system, one that has been emil
nently filed to perfection by Captain
Sinnott with his Bart. Able and her
able and efficient officers and crew, and
one that every good, wise thinking
man must wish to see continued. We
have so often dilated on our Packet
system as Inherited by Captain Sinnott
in his management and accommodating
business ways, that we deem it useless
here to say any more than that now
ia the hour and the time for the people
of Avoyelles, Rapides and Nafchitoches
to look this matter with business and
interested faces, and conclude whether
our Packet system shall be continued,
and remain in tact as fixed institu-
ton of our river, or whether they will
stray to false gods, and divide up the
business. In q nutshell are they pre-
pared to stick to it and let we'll alone.
Captain Sinnott will now have big
fight on hand, but we can vouch for
him, that with the Bart. Able he can
yet win the horns ofpopular favor and
esteem with those who have patronized
and to whom he is yet bound by hooks
of steel, and will stand by so long as
there is living chance for him and
his fine boat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-06-27

The Mollie Maguires, Alex.
Campbell, Michael Doyle, Edward
Kelly and John Donahue were hung
at Mauch Chunk on the 21st, and on
the same day at Pottsville, six others
of the Mollies, viz: James Carroll,
James Boyle, Thomas Manly, James
Roarity, Hugh Mcclellan and Thos.
Duffy were also hung.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-06-27

JUDGE H. C. Dibble, whom We
mentioned in our last as having been
arrested and bailed on a charge Of
embezzlement, has now been indicted
by the Grand Jury Of the Superio,
Criminal Court of New Orleans or
the same charge. He has been ar
raigned, pleaded not guilty and ad
mitted to bail,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-06-27

Gully HADNor, of Grant Parish,
who stands indicted for the killing
of Richard Torey, some two years
since, was arrested last week by a
posse of sixty armed men, near Mont
gomery, and was brought to our Jail
for safe keeping. In noticing this
local item, we cannot refrain from re-
marking that the extraordinary pro-
ceedings inaugurated all at once in
hitherto ''lawless Grant," strikes
most Of people here as really evin-
cling new born zeal for the enforce
ment of the law, but smeared a great
deal with that worse Of crimes, per-
secution; and all here and many in
Grant, are really glad to perceive this
fresh rising of the populace to aid in
the execution of the laws, and sin
cerely hope it is truly and honestly
meant. However, we may favor the
prosecution Of criminals, according
to law and the evidence, we desire tc
enter our solemn protest against al
outside persecution, modern bull
doing.
Gilly Hadnot is of good and excel
lent parentage, born in old Rapides
is the grandson of the late and homo
rably known Thomas Swa1ord, on,
of the early pioneers of civilization
here, and is the son of the late good
respected John W. Hadnot, the mar
tyred-hero of the Colfax fight, an,
whilst this honored parentage shoul'
not have led him to take the life of
fellowman, it should at least be no,
his shield against persecution. i
the name Of his honest parentage, il
the name of justice we demand sus
pension of harsh opinion against hir
and know he is willing and prepare
to stand fair and impartial, but b
too protests against this persecution
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-06-27
DISTRICT COURT.

Under this caption the Shreveport
Times gives the following account of
the antics and freaks Of their Dis
trict Judge and District Attorney,
all of which goes to prove that the
fool killer has not visited Shreveport
lately:
yesterday another jury was en-
paneled in the case of the State vs..
Isaac Thomas, charged with the
murder of his wife on the Crowder
plantation some months since. It
will be remembered that some days
since a jury failed to agree in this
case, some jurors favoring verdict
Of guilty without qualification, and
some of guilty without capital pun
ishment.
After the jury was empaneled yes
terday 1t seems that an understand
ing was had between Slattrey, Dis
trict Attorney, and tho counsel for
the prisoner that if the prisoner
would plead guilty his punishment
should be mitigated to imprisonment
for life. After the case was submit
ted to this jury, Judge Boarman
charged the jury, in effect, so we
learn, that they could only disagree
or bring in verdict of guilty with
out capital punishment. When the
jury had been out some little time
the court was notified that they had
agreed upau verdict. On reaching
the box the foreman handed in YER
dict as charged-of murder in the
first degree-when two of the negro
jurors said they did not agree to that
verdict. The Judge thereupon de-
livered some rather sharp remarks,
saying in effect that the jury was tri-
fling with the court, and sent them
back to their room. Subsequently
the jury agreed upon the first verdict
and so notified the Judge. He then
sent thea word that if they did not
render a verdict Of guilty without
capital punishment he would keep
them until the last day of court, and
instructed the deputy sherit-so he
informed the jury-not to permit any
food in the jury room.
About half past 8 o'clock the jury
brought in verdict Of guilty with.
out capital punishment. After the
verdict was read the foreman of the
jury handed the jury written state.
ment to the effect that they had rem.
dered the verdict under protest.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-06-27
DOGERS' ENGLISH TABLE
1-U and POCKET CUTLERY
LADIES' SCISSORS and OTHER
FINE GOODS KEPT BY
HENRY ST. JOHN.

THREE MEN SHoT.-We have to
record another human shooting
match in hitherto peaceful portion
Of our Parish, we'll known as Ten
Mile. And again one of our best cit
liens of that neighborhood has a
hand in it, and has been stricken with
the epidemic of shooting; we mean
our old friend Jake Gunter, with
whom we sympathize in his recent
troubles. One Calvin Bass was in
love as the word goes with a daugh-
ter of Gunter's, and without the con-
sent or fear of her parent, eloped with
Bass to Calcasieu Parish, just across
the Rapides line, and were welded
into one by Parson Duff, a Baptist
Minister. Jake Gunter and his son
Dave, brother to the hurried bride,
in few hours started for the offend
er, came up to him at the honeymoon
home of one Weatherford, and sans
ceremoaie on first sight of his new
brother in-law, Dave Gunter drew a
bead on Bass shooting him, but the
latter in staggering drew pistol and
shot Jake Gunter, his father.in-law,
whereupon Dave pounced on Bass
and ended his life with a knife
Dave Gunter, with hard efforts man
aged to get bis father home, who at
last accounts was lying in critical
state with the chances against him.
A posse was organized under consta.
bic Thomas Neal, who arrested Dave
Gunter, only, however, after being
forced to shoot him down. He, al
last accounts, is considered mortally
wounded and at any moment We
may expect to hear of his death
We have just learned that both
Jake and Dave Gunter are improv
ing, will get we'll and are considered
out Of danger.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-06-27

GRANT is still being lionized in
England; he dined with the Prince
of Wales on the 10Th of the present
month.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-06-27

THE Police Jury meet on next
Monday in regular session, and ex.
pect to transact much important bust
ness.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-06-27

and altogether she acquitted herself
of the difficult task she had chosen
with much credit. She was encored
with great enthusiasm and gave US a
selection to prove the variety of her
evolutionary powers-"Signs and
Omens'' humorous piece. So de-
lighted were her hearers with her ex-
cellsnt performances that they called
her before the curtain again, but she
gave them in response only a grace
full bow. AS if to surprise the appre-
ciative audience with two good things
following each other "Cavatina Tyro-
lienne" by Miss De Generes was
placed next on the programme. This
afforded that young lady an opportu-
nifty to show the varied powers of her
voice and while we did not like the
song itself as we'll as Meyerbeer's,
which she sung in the first part, OF
the one she afterwards sang when
she was encored. "The Nightin.
gales Thrill" we could find no faul,
with her execution of tit. She added
to the laurels she had already won
and her birdlike notes will be long re-
memhered by those who had the
pleasure of hearing her. "Les Danes
de Seville" an instrumental duett
was we'll executed by Misses POLL
4 and Compton, who added to the
charms Of the music, graces and man
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-06-27

The next was an instrumental Solo
by Miss Fass which was well played
by that lady. She displayed her
thorough acquaintance with the
piano, by the ease with which she
played the difficult passages in the
piece she had selected, and her high.
ly creditable performance was suita.
bly, received.
In the next piece "Tm A Belle Sc
Gay" sung by Miss Duritti, we were
treated to an admirable piece of char.
acter acting combined with the high
est quality of musical execution. She
has voice Of the first order and 6
charm of manner which makes bel
songs unique and very attractive. il
was a foregone conclusion that shs
would be called on to do double duty
and she was enthusiastically encored
when she sung "Always Gay ant
Free Boys" one Of her songs at th'
other Concert.
One of the best executed instru
mental pieces of the evening, wa
"Home, Sweet Home" by Miss Alic'
Polk. The marked attention by tn,
entire audience during the perform
ance and applause at its close, PROVED
that this familiar piece, when SO vel
played, has not lost its hold upon al
lovers ofsweet music. The first par
of the exercises Of the evening wa
| then brought to close with Robert
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14

which only accompany the best Planes
the most celebrated makers at the 80
low price of $3.50, S275 or $500, accord
70 style of case, or with four round ca
ners and full agratfe for $500, and guar
tee them in every respect equal to'1a.
Piano made Of similar style, or no said
The "Mendelssohn" Piano is manuf
tured from the very host materials. a
by the most skilled and finished wcr
men. Tho manufacture is conducted
one Of the most experienced Piano man
iacturers in the country. This is no "a
enterprise, turning ont poor and Ol
piano, made from green wood, aud
greencr mechanics.
Our Piano is unsurpassed by any ID
market for Its rich and powerful %
and its adaptation to the human VOC
sympathetic, mellow and singing quaii
1t speaks for itself.
We are willing 20 place it beside
other make of Piano on its merits,
in beauty of case, or excellence OF
and ''at half the money of equally
Instruments.
"Ihe best the cheapest
Whom 10 costs the leat money.
All Pianos fully warranted for 1--WE ~
Send for our illustrated and les
tive Circnlar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14

Counterfeit $1,000 bills nre in
circulation. Watch the church con-
tribution boxes. A donation or two
Of this kind would create a panic in a
church.
Glover and Timothy Seed for sale
at Robinson q Bonners. 48-3t.
To LET. The Fisher Homestead,
April 1st. 4S 3t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

President Judgc--T. d. WETMoRR.
Associate JUdgcS--Jos. g. DALE, ED-
WARD KERR.
iredsurer-S. !. SETLEY.
Prothonotdry, Register G. Recorder, &c
}. W. CLARK.
ShcTIG-JUsTIs SHAwRE Ely.
COmniiSsionerS-ELI BERLIN, ISAAC
LoNo, JoHN RECK.
County Supcrintcndcnt-H. $. Brock
WAY.
District AUorncy-S. ID. IRWIN.
Jury Oommissioners-H. u, TowNRR,
LYMAN Cook.
COunty SUrUcVor--T. y, COLLINS.
C0roner-M. ITTEL, JR.
County AuitorS-N TuoMP-
AoN, j. II. NELL, II. A. XuENDELL.
Member Of Congress --GEO. A. JENKs.
Assembly--J. u. AGEEw.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14
n OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE a.
OENTEh'L EXHIBITION

1t sells faster than any otter book. Cne
Agent sold "a copies in one day. This is
the only authentic and complete history
published, Send for our extra terms to
agents. NATIONAL PUBEsHING Co, Phil
adelphia, Pa. 33-4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14
MONEY.

We will pay cash on delivery at
our mill in Tionesta, for white oak
stave and heading bolts at the follow
ing prices;
Stave bolts, 80 inches long, per cord
of #. by f., $3.50 Heading bolts
% inches long, per cord of #. by 4
f., $400. Heading bolts must be
made from timber at least 20 inches
in diameter. Office at Lawrence
House. j. II. DERIoKsoN q Co.
o.
EfLI
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.


sS%S----.---. -.sS-----------s sS--------s ------s -
--Regular services at the NJ. Il.
Church on Sunday evening next.
Rev. Allen will occupy the pulpit.
Oil is on ne huctuate, with an
upward tendency. We believe that
tho market will touch SO shortly.
Maple molasses has not yet made
its appearance here, but we arc look
ing for it on every train.
1t is reported that the snow yet
lies eighteeu inches to two feet deep
in the woods of Forest Go.
The stavemill stops every now
and then for want Of bolts. II takes
a good supply to keep Adams going
when he is running the mill.
The Oilman's Journal, formerly
published at Parker's has moved to
Butler. we hope the change may
financially benefit the publishers.
Mr.. Haslct's foot continues to i'm
prove slowly. lie is very careful o.
it, and will not try to uso II until it j:
perfectly safe to do SO. lie bears hi'
trouble like a martyr.
A flock of swans got confused hy
the storm on Monday last. and hew
up and down the river all afternoon
and evening We believe none o
thcm weie secured.
Two of Rev. Elliot's children are
down with diphiheria, Samuel, aEt
Helen, the youngest daughter. Tht
boy is not seriously i'll ; the little cir
Is worse, but, it is hoped will recover
Prof. w. G. Meryin who former
ly taught school here, and Miss Liz
zie Tietsw)r y of this place, were mar
ried in Tidi lite on Thursday last, b,
Rev. CrowI, of the latter place.
The East Brady Independent of
flee is offered for sale by baker il
East Brady. At one time that pape
had large subscription list, and
good run Of advertising.
Abe Weller, whom VIC notices
last week as being down with diphthe
ria, is improving rapidly, and is u
about the house. No other member
of the family have yet taken the dis
ease, we believe
Allegheny College, Meadviilc. Pa
has been selected as one of the thirt
colleges in the United States to whic
the Government, according to n
cent act of Congress, would add an
support a Military Department.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Churc
qnteud giving supper for the benef
OF the S. S. organ fund, on Frida
eve, March 23d 1877, at the Cou'
House Admittance and refreshmeut
% cts. All are cordially invited I
attend.
Mr.. Jao. Shoup of McKeespol
and Mr.. p. Graham, of Fryburg, wei
in town yesterday. They are NAL
ing arrangements to start up a sa
mill at Lucinda Furnace. This bein
so near oil Developments, will prObs
bly, be a good investment for Ii
owners.
The St. Mary's Gazette man ha
evidently departed from his usu'
custom and gone to church last Sun
day. Ia his last issue he has ate
each paragraph the words, "Let {
pray" If lac would commence tt
last word with 3D." he could Gil ii
bill
by order fcou the p. o. Depar
ment, the Clarion mail is hereafter
leave Clarion on Monday, Wodnesda
and Friday mornings, arriving he'
ou the same evenings, aud leave Ii,
nesta for Clarion on Tuesdays, Thur
days aud Saturdays. We believe tn
change will be satisfactory to all wl
send mail matter over this r0uLe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14
Tht forrest gepubIitau.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Bmroess--JoHS A. DALE.

BWrgess--JoHN a. DALE.
CoNncitmen-G. w. Robinson, s. A.
Varner, A. II. Partridge, G. w. Sawyer,
j. Van Giesen, w. ]. Roberts.
Justices Of the reGce-D. S. Knox, c. A.
Randall.
CbnStdbie-II. Swaggart
.ychooL Dtrcctors--H. II. May, II. O. Da-
IL, 8. II. Haslet, A. B. Kelly, q. w. Rob
nson, Il. J. Van Giescn,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14
ArmOry and Principal Office, ILION, N. y.
ppANCII OFFICES:

2S1 ,S 2S3 Broadway, New York, Arms.
Madison Square, 6 e. 23d ST., New York,
S. Machines.
Boston, 1876 fremont ST., Sewing Machines
and Arms.
Chicago, 237 State St, Sewing Machines
and Arms,
st. Louis, GO9 North Fourth ST., Sowing
Machines and Arms.
Philadelphia, $40 Chestnut ST., Sewing
Machines and Arms.
Baltinn re, AZ North Charles St., Masonic
Temple) Sewing Machiues and Arms.
Washington, u. c., 52l Seventh ST., Sew
ing Machines and Arms. 47-5m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14

TOB WORK Of an kinds done at ibis Of
licc ON short notice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14
Wrought ErOn Bridges

Arch and Trapezoidal Truss, Cast Steel
Shovels, Cast Steel Hoes and Garden
Rakos, PlantoN' Handled Hoes, Mowers,
w heel Horse Rokes, Needle Cotton Gins.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14
"MENDELSS0HN" PIANO C0l
yE STRUCK
HARD PAN PRICES.
Only Ono Price for Cash, and a low ono
NO DEVIATION.
We give no discounts.

We give no discounts.
We pay no agents commissions, whicf
double the prices of all Pianos.
y We look TO the People, who want first.
class Piano at fair profit over cost 1o|
manufacture. We appoint the People oui
agents, and give them our Pianos as Ion
as any agent can buy equally good Piano
of any other manufacturer, giving ths
People, in reduced price, what's rsuall3
expended in commissions, rent freicht
travelling and incidental expenses.
The "Medelssohn" Piano CO. can sci
you a u octave rosewood case Piano, fed
10 inches long, with front round corners
carved legs, serpentire and plinth mould
ings, with improvements, including
Full Iron Frame,
Over Strung Bass,
Agraffe Treble, and
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14
Living Wild Animals Wanted

5 d" 4 Cross Foxes.
10 " 4 Otter.
A good price will be paid Sor young
Cross or Silver Gray Foxes, or for a
Lynx or Fisher Fox, or Catamount.
For further information, address
JOHN A. STEWART,
At Brady p. O. Indiana Co., Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14

$55R$7766u 6uti Eff< Frds. TO- fEGD'' =: Q. vi6te si9
cry, Augusta, Me. 45-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14

S12 day at d home tns,. Agents gen rR1qS Tqnted
CO., Augusta, Maine. asa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-14
REMINGTON
AGRICULTURAL lMPLEM'TS
PATENT CLIPPER
steel AND CARBON
PEOWS.

Cultvators, Solid Steel Cultivator Teeth,
and Points, Wrought Iron Standard Cul-
tivator Teeth and Points, Sayre's Patent
Horse Hoe, Shovel Plows, Shovel Plow
Blades, Plain and with Wings, of all sizes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-02
$taot 4 Nmeeeeno.
Reiienocr @sent - 2lIireo Niittem.

pie 2sepn6fiRamer pon Dubuque 80.
bielten Issts Wo9e ibre @eriammIuns ab
unb npminirtsn bic foIsenben Ganbibatsn
(Die Domination fir Senator iibsrlisB man
Dem Central: Gomite aur geiesuns): SIR
Geprdientanten: @m. Coates, q. 6.
@raues unb u. 6. Walter; fir Sberiff
ben bsmotratiiden ganbibaten: g. Gers
ring; fir Sdasmeiiter: q. 8. &imbau
tir 2lubitor: Gitus Seer; fir S9uIiupers
intenbsnt: 50. @. Sopes; fir SuperuiiOr
fur ben pollen Sermin: ST. O. 9ainss,
fur ben ~tursen: 81. @i4mann; fur Sslb'
meier: so. Gidirsi une fir Coroner s.
Sarstte. @or gsrtasuns Der Convention
bra6te 8. &. 9rupes einen Sei4lnB elm,
baB bic Convention fir @iberruf bes jesi'
gen 9etrdnte:@ eieses unb grlaB zines gut
resulirten 2icenSseieses ieisn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-02

aus benz bieiisen @ounipsefdnsnib ents
~ipransen leste @pde bret 9efanssne unb
nabmem franaOfiden abi6ieb. Sic i3Iipfs
ten burd bas griue in bas sweite Stodwert,
bann in has brittle, bort sins's bur9's
5enifsr, NO ie cine @ittertanse bur4se:
idst battsn, an einem aus elmer Oede fas
b~risirtsn Seile in bic aaep unb fort waren
iie, ebe man iid umiab. Gb. Sarlow III
Der cine, ct bate feline &unit an Sani on
unb 9ineban's Safe prObirt; Watb. Gunea
lift fem @enoiie, er bate bic Sdublaoe els
mes gootes sefest; SOanasel beiBt ber
brittle geiele, er bate einen &abn obne
grIaubniB bes gisentbimers sebOrst. Der
Sberiff bat auf bas @iebereinbrinsen Don
garICm $50 unb s25 auf ieben Der beiber
anbern ausseiest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-02
Am Dommeraas wiebsrfu6r Der SAINT,

Am QonmerfaS wiebsriubr Der 6amis
lie Stemper bon babier Elm iaredlides llns
sIid. Slater unb Sobn, elm l5jdbrissr
&nabe, sinsen iibIi3 BON ber Stabt fi9sn.
am abenb ais Der 3us Der Chicago, Sim.
ton II. Dubuque giienbabn I'm, cine Gurps
bel gatfib bog, iab Der Maidiuiit etuas,
ME einen 8unSsl &leiOer auf benz 9slsiis
Iiesen. gr ueriu@te riidwdrts gu fubrsn,
bod ebe ibm bas selans, mar bic QOtomo'
tine unb cine 9ln3abI @ussn bsrsits iibsr
ben psrmsintIi9en 8unbsl aIsiOsr binpss.
Sc seiste fi& iest IeiOer, baB es elm &nabe
war, Der i3lafenb auf benz 9eIeiie ouiams
msnsetrimmt SeIesen nnb ben man iibsr:
fabren bate. Man bra9te ben i9redlid
usritimmeIten &6rper CUR Stabt, MO ss ii9
bsraustsIte, bus Der gerunsIiidte philippe
Stempsr, Der Sohn bes 9errn 9sinrid
Stemper, S9ubmader, iei. Wsan itsle
li9 bas @sfibI Der Wutter Dor, ais man
ben 9ei3nabm bes ionif 10 uufsswsdtsn
&raben ibr in ioIdsm 3uitanbe bradte.
Der Slater traf erit ipdter gu 9uuie IN.
Der &nabe warbe auf benz st. Warisn
tir9bOfe beerOist. $. Stemper, Der Batter,
1T bsIsii9 Iursmbarser 9ertunft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-02
~ O no a."

Wir MAIDEN uniere 2sier baraif aufmerts
lam, bab mir urter benz EiteI SONG,
Elm Sweites tatbOIii9es BIatt pubIisiren,
has f9 bereits zines suten 9eiertreiies sr:
freut. Die vSOwa", bic Donnerifass
sri4eint, entbebrt natirIi@ Der ipe,ifid
enrembursiiden Na@ri6ten unb bat bafi,
anbern 9eieitoif, mas is fir einsn srSBsren
9eiertreis seetsnet ma9t. @ir bitten I'M:
iere asenten unb 9eier, bic bieies BIati
perbreiten beIfen wonsn, uns IS wiiien gu
lafien, mir ienben ibnen grObemummerr
gum austbeiIen unb finb bereit fe fir ibrt
Waibe ;u entiddbisen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-02
6raefenber9 &rdmter:
SStllcu

iinb felt iber breiBis Sabrsn betannt unb
uerben BON allen, wel9e bieieIben ses
brau9t baben, aIs ii9ere Cur fir 8opf:
i9msrsen, 9sberIeiben, Serbauunssbe'
i9wsrbsn, @aIsns unb isbe Dirt 5ieber
anertannt.
9ieie Piuen wirten nit srOBter Milbe
unb ftenen bic @eiuubbeit bsrer, weIde
an ausemeiner unb nerpOier Sdwd4e lei'
ben, wisbsr Der. gu pertaufen Bel alien
Ipotbetern. SS2
Areis % Gents per Bog,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-02
Der 70 fe6r 6efie6te unb in elmer 9luf

lase pon 100000 GrsmpIarsn iabrIi1 uers
breitete r&esensburser Marientas
I%enber" lit fir bas Sabr 1878 eri9ienen
nit elmer 6i1e bes intersiiunteite 9eieitof:
fss unb reid iIuitrirt. Yreis III 20 Gts.
poifrei. Terner Der v&Ieine Wariens
taIenber" fir gbriitlide Grauen unb
Sunsfrauen, fur bas Sabr 1878. 9erauss
seseben pom :. @%emminser. WRit mebre:
rem BiIbern In Tarbenbrud, 224 Seiten
Gai1en Sormat. greis 25 Gents poftfrei
gu baben Bel benz @srIeser Sr. 81 itet
6. .. 56l3 Dem Yort uno 2o4 0ine
Street, Cincinnati g.. ME aud bel allen
gu@bdnbI.rn unb Seitunss :asenten.
O. 1872. 8. l54.