davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-08

mn Circuit Court, Judge Welborn
presiding haS been IN session this week.
Mr. Fields. A. Deputy prosecutor for w.
A. Trippett. prosecuting the pleas Of the
Staie. The business has moved along
steadily. with a fair prospect for ending
next Tuesday. The most interesting
cause Wa one against Charles woelker
for "A. & B. with intent to ravi~h a Young
Miss Mig. The man is middle aged and
peddles root aud herb medicine. and has a
wife and family IN l~iuntingburg. The
girl was employed At his house. lie is
very generally known throughout the
county. and the trial drew a large num-
Der Of spectators Tuesday. c. :. Dob
bins assisted The prosecution. aud the
defense wa conducted BY Dillon a Dill
lon. The jury were ont about two
hours. and returned a verdict Of guilty,
assessing his fine At 1925 %.
NolIic proseqnis were entered Ia the
following causes.
State ". Elkins: q G.. W.. State W.
w. Slnbbleficlt: drawing pistol; State
vs. John Keller; retailing without
license.
lille following State actions were tried
and disposed d. a. follows:
STATE vs.. VIM. Hgar: &. q. W. Slime.
state ". VIM. Dyar; A. & b.; jury
trial: SIS fine.
State " G.. Thompson. A. Tilley. VIM.
Drake and n. Flick venue changed 10
Martin county.
state v. J. Thinning selling liquor /:
not guilty.
State v. W. Nicholson; c. c. W.:
80 fine.
state VS.. G. WoeIker: A. & d.. with
intent 70 rape F: jury trial; S125 % line.
State ". ". Baitz perjury; not guilty.
The following State causes will proba-
bly, be tried vet this term
State v. J.. Schitter; A. Il b., with in
tent for trial.
State VS.. George Schafer: A. & D.,
with intent for trial to-day.
State W. II. Tagans and John Hen
drixon A. & B.,.with intent for trial
Monday next.
We win give a fuller report Of pro-
cetdings next week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-08


nsEniaslen- il thu cstha:ic Characterization
iur fhsrts Days Cor the >ew Pope.
The season OF Lent begun on March
|sth. Father Re~sonies. administrators of
the v%incennes diocese. has addressed
The following circular { o tho Priests IN
this jurisdiction
HFvERE>n A~p DEAR Sm:-The
regulations for Lent ia this diocese are
The same a. last year:
4. All the faithful over ~ and under
90 wears OF are are. unless legitimafcly
dispensed. bound q observe the fast Of
Lieut.
2. They are 10 make only one full
mpal 4 day tSundays excepied). which
meal should be taken about noon.
=. Both fish and flesh arc not To be
used " The same time, even by way of
sance or condiments.
=. a collation. j. allowed in tho even
ing. No general rule as 20 the quanfity of
food. permitted at this time. i made. or
can be made but The practice of the most
regular Christians i. never let il exceed
tho fourth part OF an ordinary meal.
8. General usage has made ii lawful
10 take. IN the morning. a Il OF tea.
coffee. or thin chocolate made with
water. with a cracker.
o. The use Of lard instead of butter i
permitted in preparing fish, vegetables,
etc.
2. The following are exempted from
the obligation OF fasting: Young per-
sons under II years OF age: those who
have completed their sixtieth year, the
sick. the pregnant women, or those Civ
ing suck 10 infants; persons who are
obliged 70 labor hard. and all who,
through weakness. cannot fast without
Injury TO their health.
3. BY dispensation the use Of flesh
meat i allowed nj any lime on Sundays,
and once a day on Mondays. Tuesdays.
Thursdays aud Saturdays. except on the
Saturday of Ember week. and ON
Thursday and Saturday Of Holy week.
y. Persons dispensed from the obliga-
ton al fasting are NOT bound by the re-
striction OF using meat only at one meal
on the days on which is use j. granted
by di%spensation. AuG. BFssoxlFs.
admir- ). ".
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 25, 1878.
n. B.-As it has pleased God. in his
mercy, TO give TO our much regretted
Plus IN a worthy in the per-
son of bis eminence Cardinal Pecci, now
Pope under the name OF Leo KILL. you
will cease saying at mass the Grafton,
Pro Eiigcndo Sumo Pontifce. and re-
place ii by the Grafton. Pro Papa. to
draw the blessings of heaven on the
PoDe said Grafton to be said for
so days. A. B.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL

The Spring Term Of Petersburg High
School opens March 25th and closes
June lllh, 1875. The session will be
the most largely attended Of any similar
one ever held in Southern Indiana.
Teachers and other students are coming
In from every part OF Pike aud adjoining
counties. Instruction ~eminently thor
ough and practical. Boarding from
" 5O 70 81 per week. For particulars,
address, w. d. McSwane, teacher OF
Higher Mathematics Latin, German,
Spanish, aud advanced English Gram
mar ; ORD. W. Wisdom, teacher Of Gram.
mar, Arithmetic, Geography, History.
Physiology. Elementary Algebra.
March =. s7s-2w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-08

STATE or INDIANA, DUBors COUNTY, IS:
The qualified voters Of Dubois county
are hereby notified that the Polls will be
opened At the usual places Of holding
elections, In the several Townships Of
said County and State, on the First
Monday In April, 1878, for the purpose
mentioned In the foregoing prccept,
whereof all persons interested will take
notice and govern themselves accord
Witness my hand and seal, this 26th
day Of February, 1878.
GEORGE cox,
Sheriff Dubois County.
March |, ls76 -3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-08

90 Hats, caps, boots, shoes, ladies and
gents furnishing good. all compare
lively given away at Auction, at The
Arcade Clothing Store during Court
week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-08
Notice to ditors.

A large number Of persons are owing
bills IN my store, and | must have m,
business settled +; SO you who are IN debt
10 me are requested to come and settle
by cash or note by April LIST. 1873. or
vonr account will be put IL an oficcr'-
hands for collection. Overdue notes are
expected 10 be settled by that time also.
GEORGEJ. JUTT, Sn.
March s. '7s--4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-08
SALE OF
LAND,

TINE undersigned. Auditor, will nc
i cording TO the provhions Of an act
OF Congress, approved March "a, 1889,
ofler at public sale. at the Court house
door IN Tie town 0 fJasper, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 9th, 1878.
NJ l o'clock p. M, the following des-
cribed Real Estate. fo-wit:
The southwest quarter of the south.
east quarter Of section No. fifteen (l5),
in township No. one (l). south of range
no. three (3), west; containing forty
acres.
Said land will be sold for the benefit
of the University Fund. on the following
terms, to-wit: One-fourth cash on the
day Of sale, balance IN ten years with
per cent. interest per annum payable
each year in advance.
Witness my hand and seal as Audito,
OF Dubois county, this 9Th day OF
March, 1878.
J. MICHAEL DEixDERFER, Auditor.
March 8. '76--4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-08

State of Indiana, Dubois County. So:
j, Peter J. Gosmann. Clerk OF tn,
Circnit Court. within and for tile Count,
of Dubois and State OF Indiana. do here.
by certify 10 the Sheriff OF said County
that the following Township officers ar,
to be elected NJ the -April election Il
be held on The First Monday ia April
A. d.. 1873. AZ the several election pre-,
In said county. to-wii:
COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP.
One Trustee,
One Assessor.
One Justice OF the Peace.
Two Constablcs.
HARBISox TowssuIP-
One Trustee.
One Assessor.
Two Justices Of the Peace.
Two Constables.
BOONE TOWNSHIP.
One Trustee,
One Assessor.
One Justice OF the Peace.
Two Conslables.
MADISON TOWNSHIP.
One Trustee.
One Assessor,
Two Conslables.
EAlSDKIDGE TOWNSHIP.
One Trustee.
One Assessor.
Two Justices Of the Peace,
Three Constables.
tRIoN TOWNSHIP.
One Trustee,
One Assessor.
Tine Justice of the Peace,
Two L%unstahles.
HALL rowSsmP.
One Trustee.
One Assessor.
Two Justices Of the Peace,
Two C~onstables.
TOWNSHIP.
One Trustee,
One Assessor.
Two Constabies.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
One Trustee,
One Assessor.
Two Justices Of the Peace,
Two Constables.
rAToKA TOWNSHIP.
One Trustee.
One Assessor,
One Justice Of the Peace,
Three Constables.
ASS TOWNSHIP.
One Trustee,
One Assessor,
Two Justices Of the Peace.
Two Constables.
FERDINAND TOWNSHIP.
One Trustee,
One Assessor.
One Justice Of the Peace.
Two Constables.
The several Townships will also elect,
road Supervisor for each road dis
rict In their respective Townships.
The Sheriff Of Dubois county Is here
~ directed to give legal notice of such
In conformity to the statute in
UGH cases made and provided.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here
unto set my hand. and affixed the
seal Of said Court, at Jasper, this 26th
day of February, A. d. 1878.
PETER j. GOSMANN, Clerk
Dubois Circuit Court.
by d. l.. GREENE, Deputy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-08

Organ Tor Sale.

Smith American Company Organ,
with eight stops, knee swell, and bcauti-
FIJI tone for sale NJ the COURIER nrFIcE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-08
vrk, Flower and Vsrststs lsria

~ he most beautiful work of TIE kind " ne world. "a
contvlfr nearly no pages. hundred u tnr Iliu iaatiof-.
and Ntx CHavs'i ~ ,rts ~ ftowERs. beautifully dfaAn
aud cuiuredfrum nature. Price. 10 cents W. phper Cow
crs ~ % N elegant cloth. Printed N German ana
knuliAh
Nirk's illustrated Monthly MacasIne-rs
pages, 't Illustrations. afa tuicred WR.f M every
nruhrr ittNr years. Fv~ repts fr sam.
Atk'r catalogue --Afn ihAstF ttinuA. n4 .rfrts.
AkHr.Nss dANFS Wan. hafht~fer.N Nj.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29
old French model. The two met, and

old French model. The two met, and
the concealed passion Of early years, re-
kindled in the breast Of the old gentle
man, led him to offer Miss Mason his
hand and fortune recalling the tendresse
of Chateaubriand for Nine. Recamier,
when both were on the verge OF the
grave-but the lady informed him that
she had resolved never to marry, and
the Major asked her to do him the hon.
or of granting him her friendship.
Till his DEATH, which occurred
rather suddenly, Miss Mason was his
companion in that friendship in which
French people in the decline OF life
know so we'll how to appreciate, and she
closed his eyes and took charge OF his
remains. Under the terms of his will
his body was embalmed and brought to
Michigan, reaching Detroit last Friday.
Miss Mason was obliged to go to Balti-
more, TO visit some sick relatives, and
thus the interment was delayed till her
return. A plain tomb, to cost not more
than 5000, will mark the resting place
of Lewis Cass, the self-expatriated de-
scendant of Michigan's greatest son.
The Neus has already stated that the
will of Major Cass bequeaths to Miss
Mason $4,000, three diamond rings,
which the testator dearly priced, and
makes her the joint executor of the in
strument.
Such is the history over which, for
one of the parties, the grave closed yes
terday afternoon. Miss Mason, now
past 60 years of age, is lady of siagu.
larry noble appearance, and it is safe to
predict that she has yet many years be-
fore her of a life which has been full of
event, marked by deep humanizing ef-
fort for Iher fellow-beings, and by all
the virtues which adorn fully rounded
womanhood.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29
A ROMANTIC ATTACHMENT.
The Love-story of Major Lewis Cass and
Miss Emily v. Mason.


Miss Emily v. Mason.
From the Detroit Evening Newsl
The interment in the family lot in
Elmwood Cemetery, yesterday after
noon, of the remains of Major Lewis
Csss. whose death in Paris was chron-
iclcd i'll the Erening NewS some weeks
since, was conducted very privately I'M
der the superintendency of Miss Emily
V. Mason, in accordance with the de-
sire in the last will and testament of the
deceased. Only few intimate friends
were present, and the miserable wealth
err aided the design of conducting the
obsequies As unobtrusively rs possible.
Major Lewis Cass sleeps with his IA
thcr, in the fullest sense of the term,
and the earth that closes over him COW
ers the only male offspring of the great
statesman whose name will be indiSso-
lubly linked with the history of Michi-
gan as Territory and State. There
is quite romance connected with the
buria! of Major Cas-. Many years ago,
far enough back in the records of a
young country to be in the misty period
Of time, when the Cas- family stood al
the zenith OF social exalta,iun, Emily
v. Mason was repuied to be the most
beautiful woman in the Northwest. Her
beauty was of 4 rich and stately type,
and she was As nobly endowed in grAces
Of mind as Of person. Her family was
pstriciaa and all her associations were
If the most elevated character. In
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29

ly 100000 in jewelry and gold. Rr,
to the poor woman the result was terri
BILE. She was but the victim of his NO,
fidy, but the moment she saw him a.,
rested, all the old love that had ruinsd
her returned. She chung to his mech
with wild, frantic despair that wa.
terrible to see. The anguish Of tia,
young face will haunt me to my DYING
day. The next day she disappeared
no one knew whittier; but few dav,
afterward the body of a beautiful, nm.
known woman was picked up on tho
lower coast suicide"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29
A Runaway Bridegroom.

Mr.. Isaiah Oliphant adds to the occu'
patton of miller the duties of station,
agent of the New Jersey Southern hoau
at New Lisbon. He has two daughters
Mr.. Isaac Budd has been living with Ills
uncle here since his father several years
ago removed to Illinois. He is but III
tie over age, in fact younger by nearly
q year than Miss Sarah Oliphant, F"
whom he began paying attention a yea
ago. Their engagement was announceu'
and last Wednesday was to have been
the wedding.day. Miss Olphan''
trousseau was bought, the wedding
cards were out and wedding-presenN
began to flow in. On Wednesday even
ing every thing was ready; lamps Wers
lighted, the company had gathered anu
all that was wanting was the oriuo
groom. After an hours waiting tH'
bride tainted, recovered CONSCIOUSNESS
in Mysteries, and has since been nei'
ously ill. 1t has been ascertained !"
Budd left for Illinois on the day sci iOi
the wedding. No explanation OF nls
conduct has been made.---Nc'c l"'
World.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29
Death of william Cullen Bryant

The distinguished American poet and
journalist, William Cullen Bryant, died
in New York yesterday morning from
the effects of injuries received few
days ago by falling on some steps after
the celebration of the unwilling of the
statue of Mazzini. This great, liberal
warm-hearted man had drawn to him
the love and generation of all Ameri.
cans, and his death will be generally
deplored, while there is doubtless con.
viction that he has lived the noble sen.
timents of "Thanatopsis," the poem
which made him famous at nineteen years
of age, and many, when they read the
notice of his death in the telegraphic
columns, will involuntarily repeat:
So live, that when the summons comes to
join
The innumerable caravan which moves
To that mysterious realm where each shall
take
His chamber in the silent halls of death,
Thou go not like the quarry slave at night,
Scourged to his dungeon; but sustained and
soothed
By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave
Like one who wraps the drapery OF his
couch
About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams.
And so doubtless passed William Cul-
len Bryant away. He was born No.
vember 8, 1894, at Cummington, Hamp.
shire County, Massachusetts. His ia.
theirs for many generations had been
medical men, but Bryant chose the pro.
fession of law, and devoted himself to it
for ten years, when he concluded that it
was not congenial study, and gave the
rein to his muse, publishing in 1904
volume of poems, entitled "The EN-
barge and Other POEMS" Four years
later his Thanatopsis was published,
and he became famous, the poem giving
evidence of wonderful power of thought
and diction. In 1921 he published at
Cambridge, Mass, 1.-The Ages and 9th.
er POEMS" In 1925 he went to New
York and became one of the editors Of
the New York Review, journal of high
literary excellence; but unappreciated.
Bryant published many poems and tales
while writing for the Reviem, and in
few years became connected with the
Evening Post, at the head OF
whose editorial corps he was when
he died. He visited Europe in 1884,
and travelled for two years, writing let
tiers to his paper and devoting himself
to the study of foreign languages and
literature. In 1S43 he published "The
Fountain and Other Poems," and few
years later "The White Footed Deer
and Other Poems" He went to Europe
again in 1915, and found his reputation,
as graceful and thoughtful poet and
writer, well established. In lS49 he
visited Egypt and Syria, and published
the " Letters of q Traveller" In 1857
he made fourth trip to Europe, and on
his return published "Letters From
Spain and Other Countries" A Lon
don house about this time issued an II
Illustrated volume of his poems, and IN
1865 he produced his fine translation Oh
Homer's Iliad. Mr.. Bryant's poems
evince his power to interpret nature IN
her manifold moods, and their truth
fulness as well as their beauty is the
basis of their popularity.-Lou'sr'As
Courier-Joalrndl.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29

"THE victim of her mothers 'eH
per-" says a tombstone over the gl@''
of 4 Young woman Of London.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-12

Wo Winb seidet wi,b, ba mirb Sturm se.
erntet. Wer bemna@ bic preHs 6rantrei9s
ms Iuse fabt, besreift Iei9ter, ME in
Srantrei4 y ambettas mSsli9 linb, ia
berri4en f0unen. Bon Baris aus wirb
bas fran36fi9e Bolt bur9 bic YreHe irres
sefibrt. Bittere 6ridte bat bas fatbolis
i9e 6rantrei@ Der 9esenmart 3u toltsn ;
oteie baben aber nur reifen tOnnsn bel Der
Verna4ldiisuns, wel4e bic e~in1uBrei1en
tranS0fi1en &atboIiten Der prefe babsn
3u SbeiI werbcu lafen. Die RatboIiten
baben-ni4t nur in Srantrei1, ionbern
aud anoerwdrts-fir aue Werte @elb.
Ste baben @eIb fir bic armen, fir bic
S1ulen, fur arme &irden, fur 0ersisrun.
gen BON &apeaen, fur Ornamente, fir
6abnen, fur 8ottesbienlfia9en unb ,u bic:
len Smeden weroen iebr sroBe Summsn
Sessbsn, bic seuiB gut ansepsnbet iinb,
aber fur bic pre1ie bat man 10 su iasen
Nidts. Das tommt baber, neil Niemanb
on bic @idtisteit Der relisiSlen Blatter
bentt. Der 9eneralprdiibent Der sutsn
Wette, Sauoon, iast barum ben Sransos
fen: r@s 1T 3ett, baB bic Wdnner bes
@laubens, baB bic Yrieiter ben Stanb Der
Oinse besreifen unb burna9 banbelu. Ser
S4IuB, ben mir bieraus sisben, lit, buB
man @elb brau@t, unb omar piel @elb fur
bic fatbolii4e Bte0e, ruenn maj ni9t i'm:
r1er naebr bic &elisisnss unb @ottloiisfsit
acknowledgment 81 ieben winidt. l6ier
banbelt es f4 UNI ein Wert, bas iber ale
anbersn sebt, benn man tam our MaaHe
bss Bottles nur ourd bic YreGe tommsn,
unb uenn man ni4t gu ibr tommt, 10 wirb
bic Ssuolteruns immer mebr benz llnsIau'
ben unb Der gntfttli9uns anbeimfallsn."
IS TT gu winiden, CAP bic Mdnnsr, bsnsn
oies seiast TT, IS besreifsn unb ournad
banbeIn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-12
TdN6unaen.

Bir baben uniere 9eier idon oft auf.
merriam sema@t, baB bic vIiberaIe" grsFs
es iid non 3eit ,u 3eit CUR slufsabe ma9t,
tatboIii@en Briefern 9erbreden ansupi9.
ten. Dieie grsdblunsen finb bann abe,
aae 10 bumm absefaBt, baB iis bas 8ains.
aei@en auf Der Siirne trasen, uenn fl
aud meift an Orte uerIest inb, pon NO be,
Bercis ni@t Iei@t unb i9ueu bsrBubolen
1T. Oft tii9t man aud aIte @ei9i9teu
NIT neuer GAUGE auf. Defenders germ
bi@tet man ben prieitern 8ersebsn sssen
bic Sittli4teit an. 60 coIpOrtirt iest ME.
Der bic IiberaIe PreiIe eifris cine Notis ibe,
8erurtbeiIuns zines fransOfi9en Yrieifers,
uesen mebrerer folder 8erbre9en. Bei
ber @elesenbeit madt bic gerIinsr Ser.
mania" fOlsenbe Semertuns:
vWir baben uns elm @sr3si4nib Der pom
Der vliberalen" Yrefe colportirten Na4s
ri9ten iber ansebli4e ,S1anbtbaten" Ia.
tbOIii9er Yriefter anseIest unb t0nnen auf
@runb befeIben benz obisea v6au" sesen.
iber cor ifatiren, baB bic vl~iberaIe" prefe
Srn. Spacintbe 9ouis 9a3are bereits i'm
Suli D. s. ruesen b eeIben 8ersebens
BON b m eIbe @sri9tsbofe perurtbeis
len IieB. Wenn alto iest bteieIbe SO.
ti3 bur9 bic vIieberale" prefie Iduft-nas
tirIi9 nit sntiprs9enber 2lenberuna bes
Datums-, 70 liest es auf Der 5anb, bab
man es bier IebisIi9 NIT elmer infamen
vIiberaIem" 5dIi@uns gu tbun bat"
9lus Gina in Yeru, Sibumsrita, sinsen
idon Ofters S&auermdbren bur9 bic vIibes
rale" YreTe, bic ii@ ipdter ais bic reinite
griinbuns berausifeIten unb ausenidsins
LID feinen anbsrn 3wed battsn, ais bic
a@tuns Dor benz tatboIii@en gIerus gu 3ers
ftsren. 9ier wieber fold Elm Mdbr4en,
bas mir obue weiteren grmmsntar abbruts
Ten, ba bic 2dse fir ben, Der etwas pom
OrbensIebsn tennt, %offenbur 1T:
Peru. Mus Gina wirb beri4tet: Sole
M0n@e bes biefsen ausuitinsrtlofters ga.
ben tir3Ii9 gnlaB Su i9msrem 4erserni6.
Die ebrwirbisen Batter serietben in b0ien
Streit nit ben Noui3en uno fo1ten benieIs
ben bur9aus ni4t nit seiitlt9en @affen
aus. Sci, wie fiosen ba-er3dbIt elm un.
ebrerbietises 8Iatt-bie bsmmsnben &uts
ten In bic gden, wie iaufen bic wudtis
sei9wunsenen St6de nieSer auf bic @la,.
3en! Der Sies bIieb ben 8dtern ; bic sSins
sern wurben NIT 3eri4lasenen @Iisbern
auf bic StraBe~ seworfen uno ni9t msiter
3u frommen llebuusen 3useIafen. Oieies
@reisniB srbielt fur bic &leritaIen nod ba,
burd einsn bittsrn Beisei@maf, baB bic
Beiissten ben 9ersans ni4t nur ausfibrs
LID in ben BIdttern uerSiientIi9tsn, ions
bern aud ibr ansebli9es @e9t auf @iebsrs
aufnabme ui4t Bel Der er3bii@Ofi9en Bes
b6rbe 2ima's, ionbern bet ben wsItIi9en
Md&ten seItenb gu MAIDEN iu&ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-12
Mdtnns tbr &atboIifen!
Die Gimme bes beilisen Naters

Sm uniern Gasen i9eint bic 8oriebuns
Der fatboIi'den BreHs cine beionbere Wtiis
Fon seseben gu baben. In ibr 1T es, bic
@rnnoldse Der Orbnuns unb bes @laus
bens bort, mo bieielben berri9en, 3u bewabs
pea unb fe ba au perbreitsn, mo @OttIos
Fsteit unb cine talte @Iei9siItisteit bies
felben tn 8ersehenbeit seratben lieben. =
Rius TX. tn einem S9reiben uon 1851.
@tr eriu9en Sie ~initdnbisit allen benen
NIT eurem sutsn @ilen unb eurer @unit
Seisuifebsn, bic nit @eiit besabt unb nit
~seniisenber 8enatniB aisseriifet, i4 on
Die Nrbsit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3eituns
gen our 8ertbeibisuns unb 8erbreituns Der
mtbOlii9en 2ebre perOfentIi4en. = gneps
cHca Yius TX.
2abt' Nidts unueriudt, wobur9 uniere
bsilise &elision unb ibre beiliame 2ebre in
ben 8srsiaisten Staaten meter perbreitei
usrben %f6nnen, bamit p~erirrte Wansere,
auf ben redten Yfab 3uridseleitet weroer
NATURALIZATION Ptus TX. on bic Bi:
f@Sfe ber 9. ct.