davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
The Verfn0ne EseCtEOm-Large Democratic
e-alng-Tase esreenbaCkers secure II
FlMrnEaGy In the Third District.

MoNTfEb1ER. Vt. Sept. 4.-EIeotion returns SO
gains in ali parts Of tho State The RenubIican
State ticket is elected by majority which eau
not be estimated yet accurately but which is
probably relatively smaller than thnt of two
yonrs ago. The county officers are alEo gener-
ally Republican,. and the State Senate, and
the House Of Representatives are largely Of
that political faith. In the first and second
congressional districts there is not much
change from 1876 the only difference apparent
being In favor Of the Democrats.
In the third district Mr., Barlow mnde deter
mined light and secured Il plurality. defeating
u choice at this election and rendering it prob
able that he will succeed ut n second trial as a
candidate of the Greenhaek party. The total
vote In the State ut tho last election was G5 .p38.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
The New York Press ON the Deposition of
bishop NEcaDskry.

New YoRK. Sept. 4.-The morning papers say
the Protestant Episcopal Church ts to be COM
mended for two things: The purity of Its min
istry and the good sense Of its bishops. Yes
terday without opening tho food-gates Of i'm
the Bishop of Michigan. for abandoning his
diocese, and while other matters were not
named 1t Is evident that they had them in mind,
for they deposed Dr. McCoskry not only from
his Epsconal see but from the ministry of tho
church. We commend this action both for its
wisdom and its method to other EcclesiastiCaI
authorities who may be similarly situated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05

ing car La Rochelle who still more urgently
poirated out to farmers the necessity Of replace
ing the worn out methods OF their ancestors by
modern agricultural improvements.
Mr.. Cattlin thinks the agitation Of this subject
will give a great impetus to the demand for
agricultural machinery in France. He says an
Increased demand is already reported by the
houses concerned In the sale OF such wares In
the city of Ln Rochelle and In view Of this fact
lse thinks it Is highly important that American
manufacturers should make prompt arrange
ments for competing in that market for the sale
OF thoir agricultural implements.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
FEFTH WARD WORKENGMEN.

The Workingmen and Taxpayers Club of the
fifth ward met last evening at the Globe Hall. at
the corner of st. Peter and st. Claude streets.
In the absence of DR.. Tebault Mr.. Thos Lucy
was elected chairman.
Mr.. P. P. Carroll read the constitution and
bylaws. Of the Citizens. Taxpayers and Work
iDgmen's Assembly.
He then stated that the present assembly was
an outgrowth Of the Taxpayers Union. II had
Union was working for the rich and not for the
laborers. and nowto dissipate that impression
the Taxpayers Union invited the 9Torkingmen
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05

New YORK. Sept. 4.-Rev. Horace Pratt who
made affidavit that he was assistant pastor of
st. Thomas tEpiscopaD Church. Fifth Avenue
and Fiftieth streets. and q N rs. Mary Clarke, of
tral Park and taken to the Arsenal, whore. be-
fore Captain Corcoran, Officer Burns charged
Pratt wi h an indecent assault. Pratt gave the
assumed name OF Geo. Pendleton. The woman
confessed her guilt to Capt. Corcoran. They
were then both taken to court. Pratt sWore he
was innocent and both were discharged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
a Tragedy i'm New York EEarbor-
A Ferryb0at C0l1ides With a
RNMnhnlt Rfeampr.

New YORK. Sept. 4.-There was narrow es-
cape from another river tragedy to-day. The
ferryboat Payonia ran into the large Roundout
steamer J. W. Baldwin, tore away her guards
carried away the wheel house and wheel. Only
q little more force was required to sink the
steamer, which had large number Of passen-
gers and n quantity Of valuable freight. Two
horses were killed and q passenger escaped by
the barest chance, being carried away by the
debris. The ferrybOat was not much injured
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
The F0tter Committee to Meet I'm WASH
ingtOn-Hmp0rtant Developments F0re~
RHsnHnyyeh

WASHINGTON Sept. 1.-The Potter committee
is expected to convene in this city within the
ncxt two Or three weeks There is some evil
dence of nm important character which the
Democratic members Of tho committee deem
advisable to have in before he real activity of
the fall cnnpagn begins. 1t Is thought the sos
sion Of the committee vii last about q week or
ten days, and will be the only ono to be held un
til after Tho elections The Democratic NOM
bors Of tho committee ussert that by far the
most damaging evidence is still 10 come.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05

aaft ..,roved Agricultural Machinery Wanted
i'm Frauce-Esepart and suggestions Of
the United States Agent at La KO-
cRelie.
y assz1 NUruN, sest. 4.-=Nr George i. UatlIn
k,om mercial agent Of the United States at La
oohelLe. Franco iuforms he nepartm1entt, e t, Ct Of
ate, In a communication dated august II, that
aF>>aine the farmers to take steps to adopt the
1lse of modern labor-saylng machinery, q meas
bonyantion held on August 4. under the aus
pices Of the agricultural commi ission Of the ar.
8ondissement Gf La Rochelle. the president OF
Ahe assembled fHm4rs. after nluding to the
hoticeable increase in the land area annually
abut under cultivation and the accompanying
III Prgently appealed to hie hearers % substitute.
rs far as possible, agricultural machines and
supplements for hand labor: This speaker was
a 3zpAoWed by the principal Of the school OF farm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
POLITICAL.
| Butler Speaks mt sprlngfleRd-A State
TRRafiCaR GatchpPnny.

spn1EGr-E1p: Mass, Sept 4-Gen. Butlor last
issues here before n sympathetic audienee Of
5000 people. Ono hundred guns were fred upon
appauded on his appearance In the hall. who
Il brass band played Hall to the Chief" The
General scOuted the idea, which he said had
been so widely disseminated. that hnrm would
come to the State or to tho country If the pen-
pie, instead of politicians. were again permit
fcI tn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
t'BrIMdle BiHl' discovers jealousy NE"
tween the Relief Associations of
New 0Ele@Ma-FAG Result.
Is HRRsFgg die

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-~Senntor Kellogg In an
Interview with tho Secretary of War this morn
ing suggested that in order to prevent hard
feeling or jealousy between the different soco-
ties in New Orleans the government rntions to
be distributed for tho benefit Of the yellow fevor
sufferers In that city ought to be turned over to
accordance with this suggestion, Secretary Nc
Crary telegraphed to the Chief Commissary at
New Orleans 10 deliver the rations to Collector
Smith.
The President has appointed Hon, s. Newton
Pettis. of Pennsylvania, to be Minister resident
and Consul General ut Bolivia,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
MARENE NEWS.

PoET EADs Sept. 4 se 2. m:-Wind north~north-
east, light. Weather cloudy.
Arrived at 8 O'Clock last evening: British
Steamship Benverich, Evans master from
Gardif1 via ST. Thomas, : days. in ballast. to
No departures.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Sept 4, D. m.-Barometer
1865. Wind east-northeast, light. Weather
cloudy and Waym.
No arrivals or departures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05

A certain Commemorative attorney sum-
rnoned IL Virginia legislator to convict O. gam
bIer Of faro, and when the witness was asked,
'Did you ever see ----- -----, playing the
game OF faror' Many time" says the
and me used to play them every night last
Wnter| which was considered repartee to q
prosecuting attorney.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
Custom House EuveRtigattDns.

Ways and Means Committed of the House met
o-day in the naval office. The only member
present was Mr.. Wood. The first witness WAS
james Hoffman, cashier of tho custom house
He said his department was all right in every
respect. 80 far as he knew 1t is not subject to
political changes the Same as other depart
ments In the custom- house.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
1873. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

the underpinning 'su,ashing" out in both d.
rections and clamor for the props Of strong
government" They'll got 1t; but 1t will be O.
stronger govet nment than they bargained for:
strong enough to teach them that there can be
no such thing as
A PERMANENT MoNEYED o1rGARCHY
in this country, md that the false political sys-
tom they built up ont Of the debris Of civil war
decomposes In peace. These are the signs Of
the times, and Kearney Ia tho merest index OF
one Of them. Let him rave. The United States
must be either all Democratic or all anHrchical4
And Ns q sample product of Radical anarchy
Kearney's value lies In tho fact that his exist
once Is grand argument ia favor Of @ speedy
refugN 10 the sanctuary Of Democracy and the
constitution A, 9. 3.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
Effect OF the Thames Accident ON the
British PeODie-skx Hundred Lives
Eost-asreat Excitement I'm LOuhon
nmH sat YE9nEyyEgh

LONDON. Sept. 4,--The nation is completely
stunned by the awful calamity on the Thames.
The saved number about 100 SO much con
fusion prevails, however, that the exact num-
drowned Will number. 600. The victims are
from every district in London and of very
respectable class. The dead are b5ing takon 70
Woolwich as fnet RS they are received. and arc
arranged in the public Offices there to await
identification Of their friends and u corOner's
inquest Every train from London this morn,
ing brought down hundreds Of people. and
Woolwich is now filled with an immense mob
of weeping and excited mon and women who
havo come to identify their drowned friends
and relatives. Tho scenes nre pnintul and har
rowing in the extreme. The crowds are OK
cited and the police have difficulty in preserv-
ing order Tho river police, assisted by voluu-
teors, arc engaged in dragging the. rivor and
evory moment corpse is found. Tho bodies
arc generally not at all distigured. aud death
does not seem 10 have beeD painful.
Tho Bonrd Of Trade ordered IN inuuiry to
be instituted and this will take place imme-
diately.
The Bywell CASTLE the screw collier which
caused the collision. has been detai ned. Her
pilot master and officers arc to be taken before
tho Board Of Trade committee this afternoon
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
STEAMSHIP EAHJHs~sbN,

When the matches were lifted yesterday on
the steamship Hudson the fire was found to be
eytinguished, without any damage to thu cargo.
An investigation ts to tho xplOsinn will not be,
made until the ship is nnioaded. She will lehYe
this morning for New York
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
RHERer's Love gOF the nfsrre~.

The Lowell district is the only one In which
Butler has gained any prominent Repub ican
following, and that Is due to the fact that he
is q heavy stakeholder Ia several lowell cor
porations. The Middesex Manufacturing
Company in which he is largely interested,
pays It's stockholders 20 per cent, and several
Of it's men eighty cents q day. "Gfted, gal
Iant, glorious Butler" as Dennis would say
No wonder the workipgmen rally to his sup
port Springfield Union.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05

ST. PAUL. Sept, THE Republican State Com
mttee met in Music Hull this noon. Tho usual
committees were appointed and resolutions
adopted. John NJ. Perry of Fairbanks, was
Judge Of the Suprem5Uourt. O. r. Whicomb,
of Rochester. WIS renominated for Auditor of
Stnte. The convention then adjourned ut 80
n'nlnnk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
ENGLAND.
scene of the Late ACCiaent-H40ss os Life
Net Exaggeratet-zpesc of
the sMmlkem aaEMmnrs

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The scene Of the sinking Of
the Princess Alice was directly off Barking
twenty miles below London. The river Is wide,
but the channel taken by the steamer il rather
narrow, and the stream Is often, as II was
this occasion. crowded with vessels. The tide
runs with great force and 1t often requires
much skill to keep @ vessel in Its proper course.
The shore on the Greenwich side Of the river Is
generally thick " lined with boats belonging to
fishermen. wattermen. etc, and 1t was alto
gethor owing to the promptness with which
these boats hastened to the seene Of tho acci
dent that any lives were saved, The Princess
Alice although very swift and handsome, was
not Il particularly strong vessel but the force Of
the collision was sufficient to cut in Il much
stronger craft. She was heading up the river.
but going rather toward the Middlessex shore.
and the other steamer was coming down With
full head Of steam, but, going at half-sp,eed. She
struck the Alice amidships. and sunk her in
stantly. It wasn't FIVE minutes after the col
Iision before the Alice had completely sunk be-
Mouth the water.
The largest estimate of The loss Of life has not
been exaggerated. A number Of bodies have
boon recovered. The greatest CONSERVATION
and excitement prevailed throughout the night.
The Princess Alice was q paddle wheel steam-
er with raised saloon. Her gross tonnage WIS
OIL and that Of tho hyre Castle Is 1916 Tho
Alice was one Of the best equipped steamers Of
the London Steamboat Company. She was %
sister ship Of the famous Alexandria. that has
been making during tho past month many
moonlight excursions to Greenwich and North
Woolwich Gardens. AS an exCurs ION boat tho
Princess Alice was regarded aa u perfect model.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
THE NATIONALS,
Hon, z. North CuilOrm Nominated for
Congress FrDm the second District.

The Second District Congressional Nomina-
ting Convention of the National party met yes
terday at noon at No. 43 Natchez street, Capt.
Goo. D. Ete In the chair.
After the opening preliminaries, Hon. E.
North Cuilom was nominated to represent the
district In Congress. After listening to an ad-
dress from Judge Cnl1nln " hn had Eeesa- -e6-
corted to the meeting by a committee, the con-
yentiOn adjourned sine 1ie
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05

The Reading Penn} Times Of Tuesday gays:
''tMr. Samuel Fl. Gilman, of this city, cotton
press builder will leave, for. .NAw ,Orlenns to as
siet in the work Of relieving the yellow fever
sufferers. He resides there and returns to act
as Superintendent Of the Howard Association
liz hia district
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05

Last rornanCe5 OF the sumner: man who
ran away from San Francisco b"cau G hts
wife had threatened to kill him if h" remained
there has suddenly returned to Prov. in court
that she is not a widow, and thus to prevent
her getting the insurance on his life. An Illi~
nois farmer has whipped young gentleman
several weeks simply because he would go
buggy-ridIng with the only daughter Of the
household. A Danbury man kn1 divorced
fcOm his wife q few years ago and married
again. His second wife has given I'M All heir
aId he has secured the first wifes services a.
G Irse.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05

The second ballots in the German elections
were closed on August II, and the Socialists
gained seven seats, The will have nine seats
In the nezt Parliament, having lost ouly
three, as they had twelve in the Reichstag.
The negotiations Of Prince Bismarck with
the Vatican are strongly condemned by Gen.
lists, the General says that he sees nothing
terrible in their programme, and concludes
his letter by proposing an aEpti-dipIomatie
congress- at Paris, under the presidency Of
Victor Hugo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05

French scientist wants to know how we
measure the force OF Jersey lightning, and he
reflects on America because the scientific
writers give no exact description Of this sort
of electricity
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05

Edison was, a few years ago. a teIegraphic
tramp. To-day he Is wearing, like a green
awarded him by the Paris Exposition, as the
inventor Of the greatest novelty OF the age.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05

Victor Hugo proposes soon to infllct upon
the helpless world six prose works and fOua
poems. Yet we are given to understand that
this man is not feeling we'll.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05

It Is the fashion for girls to wear white
feathers, and q belle may say with Henry Of
Navarro, "Press where my white plume
WAVES
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05

The practice in England Of q lady with a
title retaining the Same proves sometimes in
convenient, as appears from the ease Of Mr.,
Smith Brown Of Buckingham, who married
the Countess Blankfeld and went To Scotland
on tour; lhey registered Mr.. Smith Brown
and the Countess BIank'ield, aud were enjoy
ing dinner, when the landlord came with the
book, and says he to Mr.. Brown, "Ye Ken, cir.
tfHA1 II ffi5ff u tfI6 world Ike yDuF3eF, and
much, but dnna ye think for the lecency O
fhe m 1h.an,,g that ye'd better say Mr. and Mrs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05

Statistics go to show that onn-half the
swearing used in the management Of II river
steamboat will run thrre dozen railway trains
nine times as far Chicago Journal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
The Queens Synpaahy-PrNEsabl HJnAers
estimate of the Loss of Life.

LONDON. Sept. 4.-The Queen has telegraphed
her sympathy to those afflicted by tbs loss Of
relatives and friends by the dlsnster to tho
Princess Alice. 1t is feared the number Of
drowned exceeds 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05

Ten mills make one cent, say the arithme-
tics; but competition is ST. strong among the
cotton factories down East that ten mills
don t make a cent Exchange.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05

Ex-senator Matt Carpenter is understood
TO have abandoned all hope Of securing an
election to the United States Senate. The re-
ports are that Howe is now leading the race.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
WASHINGTON.
'Eaeasury Gail for ~, ,Osh0, ,ssaO OF Coupon
md Registered B0nals.

WASHINGTON Sept. 4.-Tbe Secretary Of tho
Treasury will issue q call to-day for S. 900 .oa0
q per cont bonds, half of which will be coupon
and half registered bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
STATE-KHDHTSE NOTES.

selected by the State Board Of Education. for
use in public schools Of academic grades. wers
received by Superintendant Lnshsr, and J, q.
EyrGhs bid was accepted. us follows. for lour
years:
Woods Object Lessons in Botany ,s4.-...,. 81 10
Woods Botauist and Florist. $50. s..-....... 90
Woods New Glass Book OF Botany ........,- a IF
Woods Plant Record .......-....-.- 45
Uphan's Abridged Mental Philosophy .... / 90
Abercrombit,is Mental Philosophy y..,.,....~. rs
Anjerson's History Of Engsand ,.........-,. 25
Awenton's Outlines Of History ..-............ 60
Gilman's Literature ..-.s....r: -,.-..'.t SQ
Tho contract also implies IN exchange of old
text books by other authors for the new at pub
lishers rates Ton the sumo subj ctI. during
ninety days from the opening Of tho academic
schools.
Kenneary h Pnrksr saloon keepers Of Dem
ver. Colorado, sent to Gov. Nichols u commit
ncation incOsing $40 gross receipts Of the
saloon for August So for the relief Of the
yellow fever sufferers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Orville Grant Confined I'm am Insane Asy-
EMnMs

New YoRE, Sept. "A dispatch from Eliza
bnth. N. j.. says: Orville Grant. brother Of ex-
President Grant is insane and confined in tn
asylum at MorristoWn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05
THE YELLOW FEVER.
AN UNFAvewARLE REPORT F0R TINE
FAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.

Eo,n se Mortality fn NEesnpssEs-kinety-
re, Hseaths Yesterday-MayBr Falppin
-aLEMpHJ2EckeA - The Unfortunate Unac-
Atsu ated.
7pEitel Especial to the Democratl
lhyEk@he ), Sept. 4.-The fever is steady Total
ing ,-day, ninety-six, among them DR..
Sals s,rhl Mayor Flippin Is among the new
mad, ,e ev. DR.. Hurts is better. Unacclimnted
on e. physicians are daily dropping. Aocli-
ana. ,ysicans and nursos generally keep
lib sv,e, Thompson. postmaster and propri
1aE.t,V rira1anehe died this morning.
p, e'0"' W. Z. ",
,FrpfT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-05

IS good enough for present uses. The worm
mas been trodden on for several years. He has
seen see, ms sweat pooled" iuto great palaces in
hermeticay seaIed b5ck doors he sraTves Win wifi,
me smell Of feasting in his nostril4 Therefore
ne mas begun TO turn. Well, the effect ia not hid
Babe tower Of bank stocks and govern ment
bonds, with the wretched Northern y709 king
mans Ignorance and the poor Southern niE-
gers brutalisLn for polltlcai iyQu1atIon, ieel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-03-12
IN ale, Die es anae6t.

geim Ourdieben u~nierer Bidder ieben
mir, baB nod isbr sieIe ~unierer 9eier i'm
@idiianbe nit Der Besabluns ibres glats
tes Tnb. Bir rtrubeln" bic eeuts ni4t
germ unb mOsen AUDI ni6t foriudbreso
mabnen, bsnn mir wihen, baB bic 3siten
idIe6t fnb. aber fir uns finb bisieIben
au6 ni6t better. @as Bel benz ein3eInsn
9eler nur 50 so ausma9t, bsIduft i@ Bel
uns su Eauienbsn unS Eauienben. Oenen
iebo9, bic n,sbr ais swei Sabre I'M &ad'
ftanOe iinb, ienben mir nd4fte ISOLDE BIZ
&s9muns Az, unb wsnn bieielben bann ibrs'
S9uIbistsit nidt nudtommen, itrei9sn nil
fe nnt isten bisielben auf bic SdwarS'
9ife. 9isbsr nur $500 aubIenbe abonnen:
ten babsn, aIs 5000, uon benen 500 MID
S1blen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-03-12
gus oem Staate.

Die gbicasos Nortb 4 err
Yabn bsf0rbert Wsisen gum Saen fir bal.
ben preis an Sarmsr, peIde ibrsr gabn,
linie entlans wobnen.
Sn Ottu iino our nd9iten 8abI
brei Gidets i'm 1sIbs. Oas bemotratiide,
bas repubIitaniide unb bas @rsenbad
Tidet, bas rationale.
Ole @ranb Surp BON Sobnion
County pernadldlfste in ibrer Issten Sly
suns cine 9lntlase sesen einen Mann eins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-03-12
6raefenberg &rduter=
a i1len

fnb ieit iber breiBis Sabre betannt unb
werben bon allen, ueI@e bieieIben sebrau4t
babem, ais i@ere &ur fur 8opH@mersen,
9eberIeiben, Observation-Disclosures, Gal.
lens unb iebe anbere Irt Tieber anertannt.
Sieie 9ilen wrtsn NIT srObter WiIbe
anb itelen bic @eiunbbeit berer, weIde on
aIsemeiner unb nerpoier Sdwdbe Ieiben,
wieber ber. gu pertaufen Bel allen Mpo:
tbefern. 346-397
YreiS 25 Cents per Boz.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-03-12

DO as be Maierus an be SunseIs mat
berem reie @ei4dft I'M Der Sd fun Der
@IapftraB on Der @srter, wuO ben 5umbofi
mar. WorbIsu mot bun be Dir @irtbi9aft
beraus sebott: llseftrad, iapiheert, is
blentt ewe &arfunteIlteen. In ertra feline
Beer BUN ie, CUB gisarren, an eng O'rep
fir be gaudweb. Oe Nid, be SunseIs,
be i@munseIt, baB ct eng 6ret as. Slid
ter! git emoI tuden!