davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
school Census

We are indebted to Mr.. c. Ninmaun. sup.
erntendent of Schools for the result of the
school census of the city completed last
week, as follows: Males, 1885, Females
1887, making total of 1912 children in
the city between the ages of fou. and TWEEN
ty years. .sE. ..T.s ......| ....... s....
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11

Gov. w. E. Smith, appears on the fair
grounds of the Central Wisconsin Society
in this city next Wednesday, Septem Der
18th, and will doubtless deliver a short ad
dress. This will be a favorable opportuni-
ty for many to form the acquaintance of
the Chief Executive of the state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
Taxpayers Read,

The common council held meeting on
Monday evening Of last week, and trans
acted considerable business, among other
things levying the taxes for the present
year The figures loom up considerably, aud
as they will undoubtedly prove interesting
to taxpayers, we have taken pains to COM
pile the annexed tables. The following is
the assessed valuation of the different wards:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
Fancy Dress Goods.

A great variety of choice foreign novel;
ties tor polonaise and combination suits at
10 per cent. less than prices that prevailed
last month We now have the best bargains
IN low price fancy dress goods to be found
IN the city, ranging ia price at 5 cents, 8
centss123 cents, Is cents, Is cents and IN
wards. New Novelties for Travelling Suits.
All wool Serges (all colors) so cents.
buntings in all the new colors and COM
oinatlons. III qualities and greatly re-
duced prices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11

Query.-"Why will men smoke common
tobacco, when they can buy Ma7burg Bros
Scat ef North Carolina at the same price"
.. l0Yl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. I'd, 1873.

To the Citizens Of Watertown. WIS: ,s.
DEAR SIR:--We return you our heartfelt
thanks for your sympathy in this our hour
of affection, and pray that God may bless
you for it, We enclose herewith receipt
for your donation. $lo0, received. Edw.
johnson l. others, check which is hereby
acknowledged.
Very Gratefully Yours,
J. 81. SMITH, Secretary
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
Many of our goods having been
bought for less thsn the actual
cost to manufacture them.

Our new stock comprises everything in
Dry Goods that is new, stylish and staple
not on y medium and low priced goods, but
me choicest fabrics from foreign markets.
A stock suited for all classes of trade
Among the many attractions in our House
we Will name few of the leading special
ties:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
WI C. G. G. l. Z. r,
WHITE. 81
VAN EoEkuT
OH and 1913 Wisconsin Street.)
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN,,

we invite attention to large purchases in
Dry Goods Just received. We have taken
advantage of the demoralized condition 0
the Eastern markets, and have bought
larger quantity than usual
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11

harges quantities (all WOOL Black Cash
meres at 90 cents, 65 cents, IS CENTS, 875
GEMS, up to $3.50. We have extra vida
Cameis Hair Cashmere at SO cents; Cash
meres IN co'ors at equally low pr'ces. We
guarantee every piece Of Silk, Grenadine
aud Cashmere we sell
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
THE Yellow Fever Fund.

The receipt of portion of the aid con-
trlbuted by the citizens of WATERFOWL to
the Yellow Fever sufferers in the South,
is duly acknowledged in The following let
ter:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
WatcrtOvVRR Market.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buch
heit, Commission Merchant, Third
Street, WATERFOWL.
WEDNESDAY Sent IL 1878
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
Fancy Goods Department.

Real Lace Sets and Tie Ends; Children's
Collars in Muslin, Lace and Colored En-
oroldecyi French Lace, SO popular for trim
ming; Russia Lace; New Smyrna and
Iorchon Laces; New Styles in Ladies' COL
lars and Cuffs; New Rou"hings in white,
black and tints.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Convent make. handsomely embroidered
and sold for less than the material alone
would cost, ..... ..s....4.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
RepEb lican City Committee.

At the Republican mass meeting of the
Republicans of the city of Watertown, held
Saturday evening at the Commercial Hotel,
the following city committee was elected
for the coming year:
J. 3. BENNETT.
j. n. KEYEs
w F. WHITE
Fl. II. EBERLEE
ARTHER BALL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
SILK AND GRENADINE
u. Department,

We have all the popular makes and aualit
ties Black Silks from rs cents up to So 90.
we guarantee our Sl.oO Black Silk the bes
value in the market. Brocaded Silks ST..
20 to $3.50 Summer Silks from so cents
up; Grenadines in all the new styles and
cho!ce effects, beautiful assortment from
rs cents to $3.50. ....
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
Satins and Veivets.

HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Hosiery for Ladies, Gepts. Misses ana
Chlldren, solid coors, striras, cloxs, en-
broidered, tints, SC. All tt ; new Spring
com inatons.
Bargains IN regular-made Balbrig-
gans.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
ALPACA<

IN Black and colors at 122 cents, Is cents
- cents, 20 cents, and upwards.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-19
Migration Of Insects.

Prof. Riley regards the migration Of
insects as due to their multiplying more
rapidly than their means of support.
The migrations of rats are attributed to
the same cause, and similar observations
have been made as to other animals
Many insects that are not normally of a
migratory tendency, exhibit it when
pressed by dearth of food. In these
cases they collect together and migrate
in large bodies. Referring to instances
of the kind, Prof. Riley, at a recent
meeting of the St. Lolis Academy of
Science, stated that vast flights of but
terflies took place at times from the
equatorial regions of South America.
Migrating swarms have been observed
at sea; and also in the southwestern
parts of the United States, where the
fact is frequently recorded in local news
papers, especially in September and Oc-
tober, and occasionally in the spring
months. In every instance where OBJ
have been made, this migrat-
ing butterfly has been found to be the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-19

Now they stand within two hundred
yards of the line where, concealed from
view, the Kentuckians and Tennesseans
lie in wait. Now the word fire" rings
out along the line, startling the British,
but what follows startles them more.
First the Tennesseans rise from cover
and pour death into the ranks of the as
tonished foe, and as they fall back
the Kentuckians take their places,
and the work goes bravely on without
q pause. Pakenham and keane,
at the head of a reinforcement, rush
headlong into the conflict and make a
vain attempt to carry the works of Car
roll and his Kentucky and Tennessee
men. But Pakenham falls to rise no
more. Keane is carried from the field !;
while Gibbs lies MORALLY wounded.
Wilkinson is now in command; once
more they rally, and with him they
make still another vain effort to scale
the ramparts. But Wilkinson's short
glory is ended; he lies dying on the
parapet, while his men are flying in wild
confusion. Nearly thousand of the
brave Ninety-third Highlanders, cover
ed with laurels won on European fields
of note, went bold and confident into
the battle, while scarce one hundred
and fifty are left to cling, with British
pride, to those now dull, torn laurels,
stained with their own blood. General
Lambert, young officer of the Duke Of
Wellington's army, who started from
England in October, and had arrived
only the night before, had up to this
time been held, with the goodly force
he brought over with him, in reserve,
but, hearing of the disastrous defeat of
Generals Pakenham, Gibbs, and Keane,
he hurried forward with his reserves,
but only to find that he was too late to
avoid the overwhelming defeat, too
late to turn the fortunes of the day that
had gone so against them, too late to
do any good, save to decently cover the
retreat of the broken and scattered bat
talions.
How severely had that glorious En-
glish army been dealt with! Many are
dead and wounded, while the Ameri-
cans have taken large number of them
prisoners. Along the Jackson line they
mourn only seven of their number dead !;
they only nursed IA wounded. That
shattered British army was the same one
that little later on in the year Well
lington intended to rely on for re-en-
fOrcement had he been compelled to
fall back on Antwerp. Little did he
knew their fate. This battle was the
final elimination of brilliant cam
paign, acknowledged by all to have
been superior in every point of view to
the many battles that had preceded it.
1t was fought by men who were nursed
in the wilds of the West; who, from
early boyhood, were taught the great
lesson of self-reliance. Each man
among them fought as though the re-
suit of the struggle depended on his
own right arm, and their bravery was
directed by chief to whom fear was
stranger. Long will this day be treas
ured in the most cherished memories of
the West and South.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-19

There are 25 packing-ho houses in Bal
timore. employing each from so to $50
hands, and handling 100000 of raw
and Il, 900, 900 of canned oysters each
season. Besides there are so steaming
houses, where %, 600, 900 cans are pre-
pared each season by 1000 men. Near
ly 1900 men are engaged in making
cans. Oysters shuckers make on an
average SIPS per day, but some experts
make as much as 80. A bushel of oys-
tiers in the shell will make 10 cans, and
one firm have shucked end canned as
many as 1900 bushels in day.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-19
"A Mr.. Rowland, of San Francisco,

"A Mr.. Rowland, OF San Francisco,
claims, after an expenditure of $4,000
and several years of labor. TO have dis
covered an infallible indicator of the
presence of gold, with which he has
been able to tell, within small amount,
how much coin a person carried about
him, and the proportion of gold and sill
yer, so sensitive does it appear to be.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-19
Joseph Cook is getting rich in I'll

Joseph Cook is getting rich in the
lecture business. John B. Cough is to
make lecture tour in England. Col
lector Simmons of Boston lectures to
New England audiences on "Reform. ~
Joaquin Miller is on the platform this
season. Thirty-One women are giving
readings throughout the country. They
are cheaper than lecturers, and exceed
the demand. Burdette of the Burling-
ton Hamkeye is on a lecture tour in the
East. Gen. Banks has made few en-
gagements. Mrs. Livermore is booked
for the winter. Beecher lectures two
or three times every week, and has re-
duced his price from $500 to $500.
Wendell Phillips has just completed
tour of six weeks in the West.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-19
TO CORRESPONDENTS,

All communications for this paper should he
accompanied by the name of the author not
necessarily for republication, bnt as evidence of
good faith on the part of the writer. Write
only on one side of the paper. Be particularly
careful in giving names and dates. To have
all letters or figures plain and distinct.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-19
THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS,


Sixty-three years ago to-day Andrew
Jackson-Old Hickory-won the ia
nous battle of New Orleans, standing
firm behind his long line of earth and
sand-bugs, while Kentucky and Ten
nessee rifles picked away the British one
by one, piling the ground with Britons
bold. To-day every Western heart should
throb with a just pride, for that battle,
fought over a half century ago, was won
by Western and Southern valor. This
should be to us consecrated day, one
that we have peculiar right to call our
own. Even now at this late day we find
here and there veterans of the war of
1912, ever ready to tell of that battle,
its hardships, and its triumphant close.
We have two among us who served in
the war of 1872, but we know of only
one who fought in the battle of New
Orleans, when hardly more than mere
boy, now very old man, who on the
"chill of age retains the fire of youth"
who lives in the past, still treading the
dear old attle-grounds, and continually,
in his own quiet way, fighting over again
and again the same old battle. 1t is our
happy privilege to know him well. As
a child, we often rode on his knee to
Banbury Cross" of "Mother Goose"
fame, and when little older grown, we
often listened to his tales of the war of
long ago, and wondered what it all
meant, and then when we came into the
years of hero-worshiping, period
crowded with pleasant memories that
every BOY mas, sooner or later, he be-
came our hero, brave and noble. Some
how, although that period has passed
away, we yet look to him as the hero of
our 5oyhood.
One afternoon, a short time ago, we
spent several delightful hours with the
old veteran. The Sth of January was
drawing near, and he felt the nearness
of that -to-be-remembered day. A
fire had just been kindled in the room.
We had Just asked him question or so
about the battle of New Orleans. The
wood was igniting the coal; there was
warmth, but full blaze had not vet
burst forth. He readily answered our
questions, and seemed to grow interest
ed. The fire in the crate plazed forth
into broad, leaping flames. He arose
from his chair, stood erect before rs.
and burst forth in an eloquent strain.
The four walls of the room faded away,
releasing our narrow compass listening
to his graphic description. Abroad field
of battle lay before us. The British
force, 10000 strong, stood ready for
battle, confronting the American line of
scarce 4, 900 men. A British force fresh
from European fields of victory. Among
their ranks stood the famous Ninety
third Highlanders, of worldwide repu-
tation, Boosting the brayest of the brave.
1t is Just the dawn of day, heavy mist
hangs over the plains of Chalmette
enveloped in that mist stood the British
divisions of Keane and Gibbs waiting
to hear the guns of Thornton in his
assault upon Morgan's force across the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-19

There are 10 Jewish places Of wor-
ship in NewrYoFk City. ssl=i "a go a.s'r q
sa.isse ,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-22

Ibenb Dor, lie6er 2eopolb !! 10 trauria
bab' i'd Bid in meinem 2eben ni9t seIe-
ben, fannie Sid itets u ols einen fioelen
Burden; einem Sd9ersmann jtsbt 9rau.
ri9feit uno 8ribelei ni4t mobl an" lagts
Der STUDENT.
.Du baft gut rebsn, Sid muntsrn 3si-
iig oriidt fem Summer, tpie er l9wer aui
meinem Serssn luitst - unb bod 1T ss
ni1t meme S1uIo," ermieoerte Der iunse
6oritmann uno tbat einen tiefen 3ue aus
icinem @laie.
absrmals trat serduIdloie Sti0e in Dem
Serrsnitibden elm, ielbft ben @diten i'm
Ooroeren 3immer feel lie uuf.
Sen Ropf auf bic Sanb seTtibt, lab
adams blonblodiser Greuno, Der Weib=
topf, am einen gnoe oes Slides, unpers
tunnbten 8lides idaute ct auf ben Sort
mart, oe5sn tribe Stimmuus Dem 2atsin.
i1iler le6r auHalsn mo6te. gnbli1
brad er isin S4ueisen unb fraste in be-
i9eioensm Some: I'm @ergebuna, Ssrr
6orituart, inb sic uns ni9t beute Nbenb
am Aussanse Der Suoensafs besssnet ?
uno paren Sic ni4t nit benz Sagoiunfer
BON srudisb i'm @eiprdd besrifsn
.Sa," iaste Der anssrebete in tur;em
Sone unb i4aute na4 wie Dor auf ben
5uBboben.
Ser Baron idien perreiien gu mo0sn ?"
fraste Der Muisniobn.
Or lit fir INNER psrreist !" eripisoerte
nit i4mer3li9em ausorude Der Sort
mann.
Ser Sumter Srudisb fir INNER Der.
reist Was iol bas beiBsn, 2eopolo ?"
rief baiis Der LANCE Sturm.
Sir INNER psrrsist!" - iaste 9.o=
polo lansiam uno fubr nit bsusster
Stimme fort: rSeinri9 BON Srudlsb,
mein better, mein eoeliter 6reuno lit unter
Die 2aiierli4en sesansen, uno i4 ueroe
i'm pobl ME tpieoerleben."
vunter Die 8aiierIi9en" Fe.
len ME i'm gbore Die uebrisen elm uno
iaben chamber nit beoeutunssoo1en Bit
fen an.
Ser 5oritpart itanb auf, uiI9te ii9
cine Sbrdne aus ben ausen. uno perlieb
nit idnelen S4ritten bas Saus Weiiter
Grobli9s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-22
fibrbar ma9t," sntsesnste Der Srasonsrs

Iuqroar maWt ~enf9e9nete DER Srd9oners
offsier.
.Su ueibt. i'd babe Elm sin,ises 2ino.
oas tbeueri tie Gnoenten, mas Sophie mir
binterlieb, mein Clemens, elm ~bofnunas-
boiler Singing pon ied,ehn Sabren, mil
benz suten Ssr3en isiner Wutter, Die ibH
5u frib entriRen tpuros; er 1T isst bel
p%eitlduisen 8srwanoten in @rab; udrs
Grieoe 9eblieben, 10 bdtte i'd ibn als Gabei
in einem &esimente unterssbradt. oenu Ell
wia Dem Yeiipiel isines 8atsrs iolsen uno
Soloat weroen. Ser 6rieg %psrblnosrte
Die ausfibruns meines 8%orbabsns, Oh i'd
es iiberbaupt nod ausfibren peroe. itebl
in Der Sano oes aqsrtD4ften. Wiroei
Ou. lisbsr Srsrnb, menn Der morgige fag
in msinem 2eben uno in %uniersr langidb
risen Jreunoi4aft Der lsbte isin ioqte, biz
STEELE zines 0atsrs bel meinem Sobnt
iibernebmen?" fraste Der Sauptmann, mil
fori6enoem 8lide in ben 8ef4ts3isen oes
&ittmeiIters leieno.
Ser Sobn meines bsiten 6reunbes
miro mein Sobn lein u miinl4e uno
bofs i'd, baB id bisis Watsritsls ni9t an.
3~utreten braude; 1T ss absr nDtbis, 70
rueroe i'd bafir iorssn, BOB Clemens Elm
10 braper Soloat miro nie iein Batter es
selinst mir pielsi9t, i'm in unierem Hssi.
rnente unter3ubrinser unb 70 tonnte id
feline militdrii&e gr3iebuns ielbit leit.n,
Sabe i'd ia bod feline GamiIie, .s io1ts
mir ni@t pers0nnt isin, elm GamiIisnsIid
3u sriinoen. pie i'd es pini4te."
.Su bentft piebsr an Dsine Sussnb.
liebe mdre bisisIbe sliidlid sstpeisn, 10
feblte benz auiier ieBt elm tiidtiser &eitsrs
offijisr, uno bi. brittle Shmabron gursa
Rssimsntss perebrte in ibrsm &ittmsiiter
uielei4t nidt ibren Batter"
SOFT mobl re9t, Iiebsr Wuierbot aber
Die grinn'runs an oes 8ilom~eiitsrs God
ter taudt sutpeilen iamsr3Ii9 in mir auf
tpie mir - es NOR i'm porigen Sabre unb in
2inj - lieutenant 8inber BON SaQbuId.
mein 2anosmann, mittbeilte, bab ss Ros'
den niAt gut .r9ebe uno lie in unsiinii=
gen 0erbdltniHen lebe, tuie ibr aud bus
Bstragen ibres Wanues In friiberen Sab.
rem ~uenisitens pielsn Summer psruriadI
babe. gs mar p%oraus3uieben unb bod
uollte es Der Wilomeiiter ni4t eiuieben,"
iaste Der Rittmsifer unb itri4 ben pollen
S4nurrbart. bsIen ipise gnoen unter BEN
2inn ausliefen.
gia3elne S4dHe fielen in Der 0orpo'
iteulinie, bic beioerieitisen Siraiaeure be-
sriBten iid. bas nddtlide 8epldHtsl idier
lsbbaft peroen 5u molten, Die aaarmbOrne,
idaqt.n, Der Sambour idlus General
mari4. Sanea ipranssn Die beioen OF
HSiere BON ibrem Stroblassr auf uno Glitter
auf ibre Poiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-22

Ser erite Gag Der Shla9t bon aspsrn
par poriiber uno Die abnuns oes Saupt.
names BON Maierbof ni9t in Grfiauns
%sesansen. Sie Sonne Oss %. 0tai 1909
i9ien auf Die @sfloe Der 9onau nieoer,
on bsren ufsr Die Sssre sueisr aailsr in
per;weifeltsm Sample ransen. Inter Dem
Bonner 3abqOier Jsueridlinoe bebte bic
grbe, Yulpsrbampf p%erfiniterte Die 2uft,
UNI Den 8sfb Deg Oorfes aspsrn puroe
beftis seitritten, balo ero6erten es bic Jran.
5oien mieoer.
aIf elmer ianft aufFsigenben, ielsn.
ueile nit BuI4werf bepadieneu Inb6be,
BON Der aus man oas sdlaatielb iibsries
ben tonnts, belt elm 3us Oitsrrei9ii9er
Draeoner. Wan iab ss ben 2sutsn on,
bab ie nod n,dt large aus Dem blutissn
8stimmsl Suriidsstsbrt tuaren. Webrers
Der Setter trussn Die frii9en Spursn 6es
Rampfes. Ser Cine bate Elm Sad UNI
isinen 8opf ssi4lunsen, elm anbersr trus
ben arm in elmer Binoe. elm Sritter bate
ieinen 5slm psrloren uno feline tpeibe Uni.
form mol nit 8lut uno Sdmub bsbsdt.
Cine tur3e Strsds BON Der Wanni9ait
belt Der Rittmeiiter, sr uar i'm eifrieen
@siprdG nit msbrsren b6bsren Offjiersn
besrifen, Die nit ihrsn Sernr6brsn ben
5ortgang Der S4la9t p~erfolsten unb gu.
weilen ben Oroonnan3en in tbrer umse'
buns 8efeble ertbsiltsn, bic idns1 an Den
Ort ibrer Bsitimmuns ssbra@t uerbeS
u,ubten.
.aber Sbnsn, Serr Rittmeifsr, fam
man tn Woraus gum Waior sratuliren
unb Elm 2eopoloiireuj gum tueni9iten ba6en
E4 sic bsute morsen bsraussebauen. Dos
babsn sic brau sema4t, i'd babe Reipeit
Dor Sbren 2euten t.; ni4t mabr, es Rnb
Ssuti@. B0bmen! iaste elmer isner
StubsofR3isre.
gu bisneu, Serr General! 9dtte ieIbt
faum s~eslaubt, bob f4 rnsine iunse
Wannl9aft 10 gut balten uirbe," ernie.
b.rte Der Rittmeifier unb ma@te Die 5ons
reurs.
30 tommt eben nod Elm Srupp bon
Sbrsr Gseabron berans.ritten, Der Inter.
oiFjier an Der Spise i4sint cine WsIbuns
ju brinsen," fubr Der General fort.
.Bas sibt Is Reues, Da9tm.if.r ?"
risf Der Srasontroffeisr.
.5err 9ittmeifisr bab. bic g6re 3u
m.l6en, bab unisre Orasoner, Die nod i'm
&efe4t Fnb, 70 eben einen fran56Fi9en
OfE3isr ~9efangsn baben, Der f& nit aus.
se3.idn,tem Wutbe sei4Ius.n bat. 9rei
3iebmunoen in ben 2opf unb arm parfen
Den Wann erf bonn pferbs. i'd babe ibn
Dor Der Wutb ~unIerer 2eute, bic iber iei.
men per3weifeltsn Bibnfan6 aub.r f4
tparsn, ssrttet uao ben i9wsr YsrwuHbetsn
u~nisrsn Sdsern OILS @efunssnsn iibsrss.
ben ; er 1T elm Dsuti4er BON &sburt unb
bsibt u n Remmsrt.
.Das babt Sbr brap ssma9t, Da&t.
msiisr! &ommt. bier IN Elm 8rabdnter
fir Cure sble Sanolun9smsiis; tpsbrloIs
2risgs8efanssne mullen BEN Soloaten
INNER beiliS isin.~ risf Der @sn.raI Dem
rlnterofRyisr gu.
Anton Remmert!" iaste iopfi9attslnb
Der Rittmsifer, unb nod isinen 2.ut.n F&
tuenosno. fraste sr: .Wie isbt Der gefan.
gene Off5isr ausa"
Gin sroBer Wtann nit bIauen auaeu,
trdst gbauKssuniform unb sinsn Cr6en.
Ct mag b6&ifsns pisrunbbrsibis Sabre alt
isin," ertpiebtrte Der Ba&tmeiFsr.
| (8Orfssuas fOIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-22

uup fernsrbin aae pieriebu Gage.
Der aantunssplas sitftr DampHaifs In Baitiusse q To-
sleiH Depot Der Baltimore unb Ohio. Gtftnbabn, ut,Aep 81.
iasttrt ppH uni mad BEN Deatn ~ btnfgersn VrstCsa
btfsrput, ale irsenb stne Gtftabaen ssn Rtu Ss<f -
ptiIaetlptia.
Sci anianft Der Dampff&ths ptrb bas Dest fir sas -
Nnsthtattn stf&lcftn, 70 eas bic Gtnpanetrtr ntat tx -
fabr ~ausstftSt ane pom Betrustru tftptneeit % ss>~,
mas In anetrn 5aftnpldstu letter 10 OF Der Baatt.
fenS, tsbadtunsswtrtstn Bprjlss aufmtrifam. sdAf bs
Rdft NIT unlru Soften bitttti Die paHaeitrt ens 0hR
DeutfttR, fSnntn I'D alis NIT Seetrmann ptradulSeusee
eas anetrs, ME bsi tnhirtsttn Rsi(tn, Huptt ni&t fak W
paHastsrt stbtn In ertmtn fpslti3 an 6sre b" osss~
~sampfsrs uns s%rlafsu ~hsnltbtn trf In Baltimore.
gDtssn ptitsr.r ausiuaft Ssass man ID an bic 0ssA.
astnIeu
A. $du6ma&sr & g.,
go. 5 SIb @ap ST., Baltimore, RS.
aa.iuiss assntsn fur Dubuque unb lmsgtnb pstts
Rttntu. SptH, DUBUQUE, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-22
Se6raoer 2sar&9of,
Crgelb a
8~ittsburs, ga.

Rtferen,en 9. g. Cardinal 5. 1sGlssfev
Won @sp yprf; + G3biitcf W. s. Spalbina,
Baltimore, Wb. Yil6of 3. s. WeAuais, 30.
DIETER. Nep ycrf; So6p' fer 2 Waurttias
Rloie.mann D. 8. F., Ct. SoItpb's Qs1e9f,
5eutcpVlis, Sa.; So6w. P. Ssuatius Lrass D.
s. b, ct. 0ineents Abbes, pa.
TESTIM MA.
Felix Barckhoff ex Widenbrueok, sppido
diocesis mee, multa organa pro eccleiis de-
cesis Paderbornensis multa cum laude fsbriea-
Wit, quod lubentissime, hisce t~estor, dua Re-
verendissimis Episcopis Americe ipssa con-
mendo.
Paderbornensis, IA Dec. 1865.
+ CONRADUS,
Episcopus Paderboraeasis.
Monasterii, Ia Dec, 1865.
J0ANNES GEORGIvS.
Episcopus Monsstera.
&eparaturen unb Stimntunssu utrsea aafs
pinfti&ae beiprst.
9riefe btliebe man ~ aoreIrtu:
BARCKHOFF BROTHERS,
Lock Box 100,
Mount Oliver, Allegheny Co.. Pa.