davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

"One of the Louisiana criminals has
been Tried and convicted. The Presi.
dent and John Sherman say Ire snould
not have been tried. Why not? His
guilt and that of others Is shown by the
verdict. Il Is high crime against the
nation aud threatening the stability of
| free institutions. What arc the relations
between the President and Mr.. Sherman
and the accused that they authorize or
| permit an effort on their part to influence
Judicial proceedings in State court :?
After o long and terrible contest, it ia
] settled that State elections aud State .ee-
islatureS must he free from military in
! fiuence and control. So also it must be
| understood that tko President and his
Cabinet cannot directly or indirectly in
terfere with judicial proceedings under
State authority. State courts must be
wholly free and independent of Federal
sLLtrol, except where the constitution
ana lava give to the Fedora! judiciary an
appellate supervision. II Is to be re-
gretted that the acts developed npon the
trial are of such character as to create
ssaSs:et7 on the part of the President and
any of his Cabinet, but they cannot
avoid the ellect upon the public mind of.
an exhibition, OF, TINT anxiety, and of un-
bo5inlnH uonuuCiatlon OF StGtO authority.
Whslss y is truo that the titlc of Mr..
Hayes to the Office of President and OF
Mr, Wheeler to the Office of Vina-prAai-
dent has been settled under solemn forms
Of law, and whilst it ia cur duty, in my.
Judgment, to recognize the title because
IL Is in the interest of public stability and
trah2uillity &c do 80, it is still none the
less true that sd imperative duty de-
nnanda that fitting ptn:shuenS should be
visited upon the pubii,, criminals through
whose fagitious crime That Judgment waa
obtained. because q judgment is final
and conclusive forms no reSson why inn
naunity should be secured to tie osiininal
through whose nnr;nsv it s.gaaa sAl..nir,Ad
IF this Is trae OF q simple property iudg-
tnent, rendered Ia 6 court of law, much
moro y it true of d moustrous crime
against the elective sovereignty of q ma
ton: The very fact that it was success
stsi9 i5sTvpgu1t IgJl50us Hny
the condign punishment of its perpetra-
tors should Gorns IL Bith perpetual In
fanny, and manifest to all future conspisll-
tors against the liberties ofa nation the
danger Of attempting ito repetition
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

The Legislature is considering the pro-
priety of legislating to prevent members
of the General Assembly and other State
officers from accepting free passes over
railroads. The adoption of an act to
effect this would bo step In the right
direction by reform Legislature. We
urged as one Of the charges against the
Republicans hat they accepted free
passes over the various railroads and then
charged and received their mileage in
addition. Under the now administration
IL was to bo hoped that this practice
would be more respected in the breach
than in the observance, and that no Dem
ocrat would accept these passes, which
would place him In delicate position
whenever any right touching the interests
of tho railroad may come up for action.
Il was especially thought that under o
Democratic government members of the
Legislature would not travel upon free
passes and then charge the State mileage
for expenses which were not incurred.
But these expectations have not been
verified, and We think .he bill introduced
by Senator Mccall, Of Marlboro, to pre-
vent any further abuse in this respect is
well.timed, and deserves the hearty sup.
port ofthe entire body of Democrats in
the Legislature. It will also receive tho
support of the mass of the people of
South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

The Philadelphia Times says the name
Of Leo, which has been chosen by the
new Pope, has been borne by very illus
trious members of the Papal line. Leo
!, in the eth century, made the first inn
portant efforts to extend the power o;
the Roman See; Leo III was the Pope
who crowned Charlemagne and separated
Rome from the Byzantine Empire; Leo
TX figures prominently in Tie history oi
the eleventh century, and Leo x was the
great John do Mcdici, one of the most
hsillinn. OF all the Popea, and In his time
one OF the most powerful sovereigns OF
theworld. Leo XI, at the beginning of
the seventeenth century, reigned less
than month. and from him we pass to
Lao XII, who bore 30 prominent part
in italian affairs o half century ago,
and by his able administration leit q nare
which the new Pope may be proud to
vgaar. t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
SHERIFF"s SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
In the Probate Cb,irt.

ICAErD NOJNTY.
In tho Probate Co,irt.
L. Ross Eaton, Petitioner, against Ephraim
y: Eaton, Joseph J. Eaton, Amanda G.
Wilson, ct al, Respondents Petition for
Partition.
PY virtue Of an order in the above stated
1V case, to me directed by w. G. Fields,
Judge Of Probate for the County of Pickens
and State aforesaid, dated the twenty-third
day. of November, 1877. I T=ill Gel. &c t}ie
highest bidder on MONDAY, the 4th day
OF March next, during the legal hours of
sale at Anderson G. H., s. c.,
All that piece, parcel, or Tract of Land,
lying and situate in the County of Ander-
son, and State aforesaid, adjoining lands of
David Watkins, Maria Watson, r. G. Ea-
ton, and Others, containing thirty-two acres,
more or less. ~
Also, q lot of Land, situate in same Coun-
ty, and State aforesaid, at the Five Forks,
adjoining lands of -- Casey and John
Harper, containing two acres, more or less.
TERMs-One.half cash on day of sale-re-
mnnder on credit of twelve months. with
interest from date. Purchaser to give bond
end security and mortgage of the premi-
ses to the Judge Of Probate to secure bal
ance of purchase money, and pay extra for
all papers.
JAMES II. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
Feb Z, 1878 80 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
JUDGE MAcKEY.-The Chester cor
respondent Of the Yorkville Enquirer


writes as follows:
Juddgo siisokoy wao IL, .tuuii ON SSatuT-
t,ay. In tie afternoon h5 made az Sd. Sd
dfeas, Id which he stated thai he he'd
won the Judgeship by no strength Of his
on the shoulders OF the people. Chester,
he said, Sc. the ball in motion, which
rolled on through the other counties,
gathering strength as it reached Colum-
bia. He spoke of Gov. Hampton as the
leader Of the forces in his behalf, and ac-
knoTledged the assistance rendered him
by Gen. w. A. Walker. The newly
elected Judge then spoke of the opposi-
ton that was organizing in Columbia
and throughout the State to the re-elec~
tion of Hampton to the Governorship.
General III. w. Gary, the leader Of tie
opposition, had said that Hampton
would be too heavy load 70: the people
TO carry. Seventy-five thousand people
would relieve Gary of his share Of the
burden. The Democracy Of every town
ship were urged to organize. The masses
Of the colored people favored en- honest
cover .ment, as their welfare consisted in
the establishment and continuance of q
government of this kind. The principles
OF true constitutional Republicanism
were embodied in the Democratic plat
form, and to give them success he was
willing to follow where any bold man
would lead. or would lead il anybody
else would follow. Judge Mackey closed
his brief, but forcible aud earnest speech,
with acknowledging his debt of gratitude
10 ti,e people for the great honor they
had conferred upon him, and pledging
them his best services. 1t is evident that
his purpose is to work earnestly and
faithfully for the denomination and re-
election of Governor Hampton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

: The postage stamp was introduced
in London January 10, 1840, by Rowland
Hill, in connection with cheap postage.
The next nation to introduce it was
France, nine years after. Germany be-
gan to use the stamp in 1860, aud was
the first to introduce the postal card. In
1874 Great Britain realized net reve-
nue. from its Post Offices of thirteen mil
lions of dollars, while the United States,
in tbs same time, lost about twenty -four
millions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

The Winnsboro Ne,ss saya people may
be under the pleasing delns:on that the
acceptance of the Consolidation Act will
leave total debt Of only 1866, 600.
This IL an error, unfortunately. The out
standing consolidation coupons and boz
nanza warrants reach Si,G49,6z5. Be-
aidea this there sro proven bills of tho
Bunk OF the State for $7s9,179 and an
uaEnown amount not proven. Tho
cheering intelligence Is also given that
Reliability of the State on account Of the
Savannah aud Charleston Railroad will
not be more than s755,O0o, with interest
Heaven knows how much. Then there
are SpaltAnburg aud Union Railroad
bonds. With q funded debt of $5, $685.
oOo, d coating s.ebt Of o., ,7s5, 900, and a
contingent liability Of $75B,O0O, and par
hapa more, always with interest,"" tina
statA has no reason 70 feel rnarsc. pssciisstaa.
Tho dog isn't so dec dee Eat after oil.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
TElfOcRlTlC COUNTY 7CoNYgsYaON.

: according 70 resolution OF tho County
Executive COMMITTEES of the Democratic
party, 2 Convention of delegates from
ths Primary Clubs will be held in the
Court House at Anderson ON Monday
next, the 4th day of March, at II o'clock
9. M, to consider such business as may
be presented TO that body relative to the
conduct of the coming canvass.
The delegates from the several pri-
nary Clubs are requested to attend pune
tually at the appointed hour.
IN addition TO tho delegates to the
Convention every democrat in Auder.
aon County is invited to be present.
JOHN b. MOORE,
lst Vice Chairman.
E. B. MURRAY, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

The Baltimore t7asctte ssyB that It ia
very en- :i;s sa::.. NH TsiSlei Vas
right and the Electoral Commission
/ / should npvsr lsss bssn created, but we
have yet to hear. of any other means
shat could haye bean devisedto sscafa 4
peaceful Count, aad is Is D matter of conf
mon report that eysr Azr. Ifldeia waa not
in favor Of settling the question With
powder and ball. As between the 70.
gsncy of Grant and the presidency Of
Hayes, fraudulent though it ID, the Re
public iss lsaeaslEahiy safer with tho
latter. S ~ :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

The New York. Sun nays that If Coy.
Nichalla sseas pardon pardon Anderson, Il viii
be at once understood rs part of the
bargain made By the traders in Office
who gnye the Presidency TO Hayes for
tis political and personal advantages
which they were to derive from hig adj
miristration. There Is no other good
reason for o pardon to Andersen. There
sisno other explanation of II. Whether
Nllchosla piade oabaEgainl in person Of
through others. it' Is all The aasne. It ;s
bartering justice svs s= 0vffice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

Washington special OF Thursdsy
night says IL 20 reported here tonight on
very higfs authority that the Pre3ident
has changed nia mind about the Silvos
bill, and thasho win sign It on Monday,
onwhich day il viii go to him. IL issaid,
on the same high authority, chat orders
have aircady been sent privately to oil
the hiints to prepare at once 10 begin tho
coinage Of silver dollars with the utmost
,s9rce thcircommand Thciuformation
comes from such aonYces that ii ii en-
titles % eteiit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

We have no danger threatening the
success ofthe Democratic party In South
Carolina th!a year except the efforts
which are being made to get OFT indie.
pendent candidates. four people arc 90
simple ~ 60 allow . set of unprincipled
men, who seek only to build themselves
up at The expense of tho btst interests of
4 the State, to tear to pieces the Demo
cratic party, then We may confidently
expect the Easca!itisss og chs past TO 10
lpsrpetrated again in our State govern
,1nellt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

In view of the possibility Of an ALI.
anco betYeen England, Austria and Italy
it is interesting to learn that the Aus.
TRANS can put at least four hundred
thousand, men in the field and Italy
about three hundred and fifty tLouss I'D
men. That Russia is In no position to
disregard the wishes or trample upon
the interests of neighbors SO we'll pre-
pared for war is clear. Acco ding to an
English exchange the Italian govern.
ment can bring into the field 34O, 900 men,
and can mobilize 100000 militia for a
second line. Italy has beside 300, 900 men
in the reserves. All the corps of the
first line are armed with the 1870 ri.
fies. All the guns of the artillery are
breech loaders; the old IL inch cannon
is abolished. Only the militia retain the
muzSle. !oading rifle cannon, and the old
muskets remodeled. In the above mum
bers the so-called territorial militia kept
for internal service are not included, nor
sundry garrieons. The Italian forces are
divided into armies. army corps, and d.
visions. A division consists of two bri-
gades of infantry, two squadrons of cav
airy, and one brigade Of three batteries
of artillery. The army corps is formed
of two divisions, and of supplementary
troops, !. g., one regiment of bersaglieri,
one brigade Of cavalry, and one Brigade
of engineers. The number of armies
into which the forces arc divided depends
upon the vtrsgetical necessities of the
war. The armies may be composed OF
three, four or even more army corps
There Is vast difference between this
array aud the little army which Sardinia
sent with the French aud the English to
the Crimca. The Italians have decided
interest In the fate Of the Adriatic pro.
vinces Of Turkey. The Austrian inter.
est Is OH the Danube. If the Italians
permit Austria to be ovcrr.den now, who
shall guarantee King Humbcrt against
loss in the early future ?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

The papal conclavo concluded its ses-
sion on last Thursday, after having elec-
ted Cardinal Goachino Pecci Pope.
The.snew Pope assumes the title Of Leo
Kali, and is very populas with the mem-
hers Of the Catholic Church, and bolongs
TO the more liberal party of his church.
His selection gives general satisfaction to
the European poTara. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

= Two years ago drover started from
California with 1000 sheep. He has
Just arrived in Texas, having driven the
flock all the way, assisted by two we'll
trained dogs. The sheep have increased
in numbers, and frequent stops for pas
forage have kept them in good condition.
They are intended for slaughter in the
Eastern market
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

The Cincinnati Gazette says that Henry
VIII married the greater number of his
six wives from whim If not from genuine
affection, but he was no happier With tho
last five than with the first, who was
forced on him through State considera-
tions. se-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
Dissolution Of Partnership.

FTNHE firm heretofore existing between
4 William A. Fallow and Henry c.
Summers, has been this day dissolved by
mutual consents and the business heretofore
carried on by said firm at Pendleton, in An
derson County, State of South Carolina,
will be carried on by Henry c. Summers,
who will pay all demands against said bust
ness, and is hereby authorized to collect all
moneys due the same
Dated Pendleton, s. O., February %, 1878.
w. A. FALLOW,
HENRY G. SUMMERS.
Feb %. 1873 AZ a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
~ ANDERSON COUNTY.

By W. ". Humphreys, Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, DR.. w. 3. Millwee has
applied to me to grant him Letters of Ad-
ministratien on the Personal Estate and
effects of 8. R. Williams, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
oil and singular the kindred and creditors
Of the said s. R. Williams, deceased, that
they be and sTPSar before me in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Anderson C. H.
on Friday, 18th day of March, 1878, after
publication hereof, at IL o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, il any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted. Given under my hand, this 22nd
day of February, 1873
w. w. HUMPHREYS, J. P.
Feb 28 1874 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
E. B. .MuRRAY, Secretary.

This sentiment Of Governor Hendricks
deserves . wide dissemination In South
Carolina: "He who now, without cause,
shall SOW discord and excite jealousies in
our ranks is not true Democrat"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

Old Anderson led off in the move for
victory two years ago, and 10 again in
line for the battle to maintain the glo-
rious victory already won. Let every
Democrat strive to make the Conven.
ton on Monday worthy of the great party
and Of the r@tz!e ss,.ntry whose political
reorganization it celebrates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

Let us present such G demonstration
on next Monday in Anderson that
the hopes of independent candidates will
be buried forever, and that we shall have
no further talk Of such thing in tho com
ing canvass:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28
gHg FENCE LAW.

The Governor has approved the Fence
Law Act with reference TO Andersoi
CeaatSs. wAAsccii: $40 published last week
This settlea the law for the County, and
VIC hope that hererfter there will be nc
further disaffection on account of it. I,
Is now the lew Of the land, and our citi
zens should not allow it to intfude into
public matters,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

a WasniagtoR correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gd.stss thus writes, at / ). N. :
.Both Houses Of Ccpggess have recently
made q great public show ofSemperance,
BY forbiddlng tho sale even OF beer, at
sho Capitol restaurants. Ono result
Eesfas 70 have been d great increaae in
tho number of private demijohns in the
conamittsO rooms. At all events, persons
.of lasGs sxpssieaes st the Capitol say
moro ms NOT been so much drunkenness
Oh tho sioor Of the Senate for ten yaats as
there e ct this night session" Wro pre-
aicted this atase Of things at the time the
ks saulzut isrs sfara nholiahea4e Nnlhine.
10 completely defeats Is own object like
8 aapmptuaFy law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

The latest New York quotation, IN
SoisS of the trade dollar w~J p6, of tue
Sexican dollar asls ana of Subsidiary
silyeE halves. quarters, &c, about 97s
These pEicee indicate some advance, aEis-
ing psshaps fEanl earcity orcssionea
hy Essent slipneht, nassing the Eaae
dollar about as cents la currency and
tbo eSiras aollsr 95
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-02-28

q he jroposi ifipr 10 CiyitI@ Ulsari lesion
CoantY ibto fouF rcup Il Ics q beins ag1ns
EIi9llid % 0lsfeu there E1f ~ DO
new epnn iiss formed nsid the re-
snlt eill pFobahl b that at lcasb tso
new liGaIl asals ard ssyegal
sppblican lsesl Such sd;
tIon tikis NJ highly iajudis'
cions ss sc eaiisiss ! : ~ 10 make PREF.
snls Is sls Radicals. .E'tis s. 3 bad time
70 make It's kind 81 ehsli $. and ge
HAD batses lot wsiE Rlcne FOX
sssIos leAt us 9pl iSs o. tho
IsisioE 81 yolI bs aes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-05

Bss- Sn sinsm Sorfe in 8aiern battsn
f4 Oiters 8sttlsr uno arbeitsi4sue 2eute
berumsetrisben. Cine ebsn bort anpsisn-
be seridtli9. gOmmiiion bemsrtte msbrsre
oersleiden Snoiuiouen uno beauftrasts
ioslsid Den OrtsporItebsr, i'm misosrbol.
ten Sale bsim 2anbssri&te an3eis. oapon
~ MAIDEN.
Ser 9Orftano madts nun folssnoen
8eri1t:
.ssitoem cine bobe 2anossri9Hi9s
gOmmiifon bier nor, bat fi& iOnif meter
tsin @sfnoeI msbr ieben lahen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-05

sa- geribmts Sni6rifteH. Gin Sud-
fabritant lieb auf iein S9ilo lssen :
Yanoa, GROCER Su&fabritant." = Gin
Sanbi4ubbdnoler vSanoidube fir Serrn
BON sutem godleber. = Gin Gambler nit
autiquariideu Bi6ern: .Gebunbsne
8udbanoluns." = Gin Sds.r iibsrIdrisb
ieinsr Ysridt iiber Den Stano Der Sdue
in BEN berri4aftli9en Sort: r1ntertbd-
nisiter Saubsridt." - I'm pislen Rslern
9srlins 1T su Isisn: .5ier trisst man
8idie.1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-05

Bay Der anssbotsns lsere Sad. Gin
aldpmiit piomsts Dem Yapfts SEQ X. cine
Sdriit, in wsldsr er b~ebauptsts, baB er
bic Sunit peritdnbe, Sob gu MAIDEN. In
Der SoHnuns, BON Dem papits cine srobs
8slobnuns gu srbalten.
SEQ X. i4enfts ibm barauf sinen sroBsn
leersn Sad, uno lieb ibm babel iassn
.Deil sr Die Runit p~eritdnoe Sob 3u ma.
den, 10 bate sr Ia wsiter ni&ts notbis,
als sinen Sad, nm IS aui3ubemabrsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-05

sas- 3artes 9sbeuten. Gin 2ump fin.
bet einen Sreioridein unb entuidslt babel
folsenoss Selbfssiprd4
rWesen Der bon mir s.funosnsn iinf
Sbaler miiBte i4 sisentli9 cine 6ffentlide
anSeise MAIDEN. Sa bies aber auslsbsn
wiiroe, als polte i'd nit meiner gbrli9.
felt prablen, 10 min if IS lisbsr ni6t
tbun"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-05

say- Gin Wanp list trauris uno nod
oenteno auf elmer 8ant, iein Greunb itebt
Dor ibm uno iust rBas 1T Sir oenn ?
woribsr beniit Ou mad tuarum ieufjit
Su oenn 10 isbr?"
Ser Sraurise: rltsbsr mid ielbf."
Ser anosrs: ,@sb' bu Narr net miro
i9 oenn ii6er Hi@ts Den Gopf Serbrs9en! J"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-05

paS- Ysim WsrlaHsn elmer 2ir&e Con.
bons nod bssnoistsm @ottssoients b6rts
mon cine Der %elesanteten Samsn ibrsr
8sslsitsrin ,uhiiern sd tpobns msbre.
re Weilsn bon bier, peridume aber feline
sottssoisnfli&e Weriammlans. Mlan ssbt
ME bintues, obne cine CUTE Sbss fir Elm
neues RlsiO ODER sinen Out bstomuasn su
baben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-05

Bay Gin Orselbauer uno gIabier.
thinner su Oberslosau bat sinsm bortisen
Burger cine oris.neae Re4nuns ~aussefsr.
ti9t, Die tu6rtlid lautet: vginen isbr per-
itimmten Sliis.l bel benz @srdui9 elmer
Ndbmai9ine uno benz @sidrei elmer Wsn.
&c tleinerer uno sr6Bsrsr 8inber sinsn boil.
ben Son tisfsr seitimmt, ma9t 5 Dart.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-05

nay Grieorid II. fraste Den S%ann0per'.
idsn 9eibarst BON zimmerman. Ob er idon
uiele Weniden in Die anoere Welt seididt
bdtte. - Zimmerman erpioerte {: vHi9t
o oisle oils gu. Waieitdt, aud ni9t nit
osmIsl6sn Gubme."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-02-05

ssy- Sn Der Snitruetionsiunbe. un-
teroif3ier: rSasen sic mir einmal, Gsb-
NOM, pie nennt man furSpes ben Sipi'
fion~sseneral? ?" - 2sbmann ,Sioiio-
ndr!" - llnteroff3ier: rRidtis! llno
sic, S9ul5s, ME beibt Der Gommanbeur
elmer S9uabron 2" - S6ul,e mad sini-
gem 8slinnen): vS9uabr0ndr.~