davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-06
posr OFFrCE RULLETIN.

POST OFFICE BULLETIN.
EASTERN MAILS.
ARRIVES DEPARTS
1l.t9 n w-=.I5 N m T:l5 q m-2:37 p m
WESTERN MAILS.
2:3T m-s:O7 p IN 7:45 NIL: :is p m
NORTHERN MAILS.
N. 9o a u-5.O9 d m 3:45 p m-9:OO m
SOUTHERN MAILS.
3:45 m-9:OO a m 1920 m-5;O2 p m
MAILS ARRIVE.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays mails ar
rive from Blooming gburg. Madison Mills ana MI
Sterling. at IL q m aud depart at % p m
TUESDAYS and Fridays, mails arrive from otauc-
ton Moons, New Martinsburg. and East Monroe
at u m and depart at p NJ
All mails close. promptly, fifteen minutes before
train time. Onice hours from a IN till $3.50 p M
Money order and Registered letter Office opens
at a M and closes at p m -
il. L. ROBINSON, p NJ.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-06
A New Book.

We have before us, with the compli-
ments of the author, new and very in
teresting book, entitled ''From Ohio to
the Rocky Mountains" by W. D. Bick-
ham, editor of the Dayton o., journal. 1t
is history of the Ohio Editorial Excur-
sion to the Rocky Mountains in June last,
and was originally published in letters to
the Journal, by the editor, The author
has revised these letters, and published
them as above. They contain an interest
ing description of the country along the
route, as we'll as of his horseback ride to
the top of Pixies Peak, and his visit
to some of the silver mines in the noun
tains. The book contains matter of great
interest to all classes of readers. The
easy pleasant style Of the author, the cor.
rect description Of the country and the
amusing incidents that occurred on the
/ tour, make this book one of rare attrac-
! tions and interest. Mr.. Bickham has a few
| copies of it which may be had on appli-
| cation at the Dayton journal Office, anC
we have no hesitency in saying that who
ever purchases one of them will be dOubly
repaid for disbursement. Get one by al
means.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-06

October y, by Rev. J. c. Irwin, at his home in
Washington, Mr. Henry B. Barnes and Miss Octa
v. Vincent.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-06

Largest stock of underwear in mar
ket at Munger's. 5lw4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-06
Coal Oil for 70 cents.
Do Not Read This.

SLFuCk OH At Last
And am selling > gallons of the best
Coal Oil for 20 cents.
Do Not Read This.
l have great many more goods which
l should like to quote TO my friends, but
space will not allow it. If You viii call
that will convince any reasonable person
that I am really selling all classes of
goods at prices that are lower than the
lowest. On every SO worth of goods
bought at my store you can save the price
of subscription to your county paper.
GEO. DAHL.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-06
Grand Excursion TO Chicago. via the
OLD Reliable Handle Route,
Tuesday. November 1lCIl, 1S58s


Tuesday, November 11tlls 1S58s
The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and st. Louis
Railway Company, (Pan Handle Route,)
have arranged for an Excursion to Chi
cago, on Tuesday, November 11th, 1879,
at popular rates. The Excursion has
been planned for the purpose of giving
the residents along the line an opportu-
nifty to be present in Chicago at the grand
reception to be rendered General u. s..
| Grant by the Army of the Tennessee and
| the citizens of Chicago, on Wednesday,
November 18th, 1879. The demonstration
will be one never to be forgotten. 1t
will surpass any similar event in the his
tory of our country.
A programme containing the order of
exercises, also excursion arrangements,
can be procured upon application to
Ticket Agents.
The Grand Excursion Train will leave
c. & NJ. V. Rv. Depot, Washington, at
7.l5 a. NJ, Tuesday, November llth, 1879,
and arrive in Chicago at Z 100 o'clock
Wednesday morning, November 18th.
Fare for the round trip only 81 90.
Excursion tickets will be good to return
on any regular train until Monday, No
vember 18th, 1870, inclusive.
Bear in mind the fact that the Pan
Handle Route is positively the shortest
quickest, and most comfortable line tt
? Chicago.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-06
IF YOU WANT A GOOD
WATERPROOF Boot,
FRENCH KIP.

FRENCH KIP.
Saddle-seam or Handmade, Kip or
stoga; Boys. Youths and Children's
Boots of every grade and price; women's
Calf Shoes-Button, Button FoSed, Side
Lace Front Lace, Pegged. Solar Tipped,
Pebble Goat, Double and Tap -Sole--war-
rantcd 10 give good wear and satisfaction,
call IN
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-06
Struck OIL at Last

cheap for cash.
just received invoice of best Diamond
butcher knives, warranted.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-06

Commencing Monday, Oct q, 1879. trains viii
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-06

4 good family to take possession of
w. F. Willett's residence, with whom he
can board during the winter. Apply at
Photograph Gallery. 52tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-06

New styles in overcoatings at Mum
gers. Just arrived from New York. 5Iw4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-11-06

Now On Exhibition at the Livery sta
bic in the Rear of che Arcade Sta
Dles, Washington G. Es-EverY
Farmer His own Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
SPECIAL OPENING
Summer Suits & Dresses.

LARGE PURCHASE FROM MANUFACTURERS
OF THE BALANCE OF THEIR STOCKS OF LADIES
AND MISSES SUITS AND DRESSES. IN ALL WASH
GOODS BOUGHT EXCEEDINGLY CHEAP. ENABLES
US TO ANNOUNCE A SPECIAL OPENING ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
COI0red & Fancy Silks

100 PIECES COLORED AND FANCY SILKS, IN GOOD
QUALITY, SPLENDID ASSORTMENT, AND MORE
THAN GOOD VALUE AT THE PRICES TO WHICH
THEY HAVE BEEN MARKED.
SPECIAL AND BONA F1DE REDUCTIONS FOR THE
COMING WEEK FROM 81 TO s5c., PROM CSC. TO
75c FROM 75c. TO CSC. FROM Csc. TO SOC
THAT THR ABOVE ARE POSITIVE BARGAINS
DOES NOT EXPRESS THE INDUCEMENTS WI
OFFER AND ONLY AN EXAMINATION CAN IN.
PRESS THE PURCHASER OF THE GRADE, PRICE,
AND QUALITY OF THE GOODS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
LORD & TAYLOR.

YET RETArLBD AT A VERY Low PRICE VIZ SIC.
YARD. SINGLE WIDTH; 0Oc YARD DOUBLE WIDTH.
FULLY WORTH Is PER CENT MORE. THIS GAZE DE
LAME Is IN ALL CoLORs, AND WARRANTED NOT
TO PULL OR FRAY OUT.
ALSO
AN INVOICE OF BACKGROUND FRENCH PRINTS
AND NOME CLOTHS CONSIGNED TO LARGE
PARIS FIRM, BUT SECURED FOR OUR HOUSE.
MOST ELEGANT GOODS. THAT CANNOT FAIL TO BIZ
APPRECIATED BY ALL LOVERS or THE BEAUTl-
FUI. As THEY ARE ENTIRELY NEW AND POSI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-25
TUESDAY,, May ~

OF ELEGANT AND BEAUTIFULLY MADE SUMNER
SUITS AND DRESSES FOR SEASIDE AND COUNTRY
WEAR
THESE GARMENTS ARE SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE,
BEING IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES, OF
THE MOST DESIRABLE GRADES or ORGANIZES,
swIssEs CAMBRGCs. Lawns. &c. SC. FULLY GUAR
ANTEED FOR WEAR. AND SHALL BE OFFERED AT
PRICES BARELY COVERING THE VALUE OF THE
MATERIAL ALONE, WITHOUT COST OF MAKING OR
TRIMMING.
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT rs WORTHY OF THE MOST
CAREFUL CONSIDERATION. AS THE GARMENTS
AND PRICES ARE FULLY GUARANTEED as REP.
RESENTED
The Princeton union., 1879-08-13
His Recommendation.

u Some time since Detroit merchant
was IN want of a clerk, and he advertised
the fact. Among the numerous applicants
who sent in . recommendation was a
young man who had shortly before re-
ceived letter from the old man TO the eff.
feet that any further visits to his house
on the part of the young man could not
he permitted, and that .sMary s. future
husband was already selected. In his
haste and excitement he lor. arded this
note in place of q recommendation from
a mercantile house, and upon discovering
his mistake he called upon the merchant
to secure his missive.
as"Ahl' said the merchant as the Young
man entered, you can begin here to-mor
row. | was about to write to you.''
s'That that letter" becans the
young man, bnt the merchant interrupted.
The Princeton union., 1879-08-13

bling and swearin' to himself. and ia, me
for that matter, but I was irving to fix
Jack little more comfortable and never
minded him. @.T@5,sf,' d III II ~ ) =
Samantha came up and looked in and
screamed little and went away again.
Bull, the dog, came and smelled Of him,
ana 0hlned, for the dog always took to
Jsck, but nothing reused him.; he
bieathed heavy and looked bad lt- q
ut seemed an age before Tom came
back. he was slow always, and I needn't
have expected he would put himself out
of the way for Jack. lssaB 10 sIl
jaFIhe doctor seemed to think some
thhg pretty serious was the matter with
jack. lie worked over him quite spell,
examining, listening, growing graver
every moment. He tore away his poor
rags even clipped away some of his
shock OF hair. Then he shook his head:
i cln't do anything for him now.'a #
!" An hour after it was all over. q 2sfa
eNelghbors, hearing the news, came in
and stood around, but Jack never knew
any pf them; never knew when I helped
put bandages on his head, and his hair
was 10 pretty, thick and brown, and with
a cuHy wave into it, .@n@'&'s5 #Iss@ 5s's-1.a
"Jtne grumblcd some when we told
her he was dead. He was a poor miser-
able creature, not worth his salt, she said,
but hired folks was scarce just now in
haryest, and asked such ridiculous wages.
The town would have to pay for his coffin
though, an,A y as that .llniment left vast
ing inthe barn9 .......,. ,......'. >. -
t''Itwas the next day, Mr.. Somers, the
old Methodist minister, came to the
house and made prayer over him. Ac-
tuall!, the first prayer I believe ever
made by anybody on bis account, and
Tom and two or three Of the neighbors
took him up to the wood-lot to bury him
Jane had come to it, and let one of Tom s
white shirts be put onto him; it wan t
one OF the newest, and really he looked
as peaceful and calm as any baby could,
and he Want bad looking seen SO, and
was glad to remember that had been
kind to him, in them little ways I told
YOU Of. ..-... '..s... ......-
II just thought the last Sunday was
there that I'd put on my bonnet and go
see where they laid him, so without saw
ing anythin' tramped up there. 1t was
a wild place enough, and of course there
was nothing 10 mark it, but the Lord
will know WI ere he sleeps at the last
day, and that is enough ain it? ,.."Er
Il kind O. wondered when: I stood
there what had become Of his soul? He
was such a white heather. It made me
think Of the beautiful sermon once
heard our old Dominic preach. No man
cared tor my soul,' or some text most liz c
1t, and it did seem to me all of a sudden
as if no man cared for Jack. H.. ..... f..
"But guess had better put this little
fellow down by you now; for he s sound
asleep, and I can go down and see why
nobody has brought them lemons yet
Tut, tut----don't look so down I meant
to chirk you up a talking .~... -: ~,
"Chirk me up? o, Mrs Zibr' mi,
The Princeton union., 1879-08-13
Bogus Coins.

Coin countelfeiters direct their atten-
tion chiefly to the quarter and half dol
lar silver pieces, though they by no means
confine themselves thereto. The outfit for
the work consists of few genuine coins,
some antimony, lead, type metal, pulver-
lied glass, small galvanic battery,
crude milling machine: and moderate
supply Of plaster of Pans. With the
plaster of Paris the y make models-very
perfect ones-of the coin. Sometimes in
one mould there will be cavities exactly
the size of all the silver coins, with the
impression of one side on one-half the
mould and the other bearing the fac-sim-
lie OF the reverse. the base metal. an
timony, lead, type metal and pulverized
glass-though tin is sometimes used-is
melted and poured into the mould. When
sufficiently cooled the metal is taken out.
The. coin has dingy, rough and not at
all decei7ing look. 1t is smoothed with
a knife as far as possible, the rough edges
being cut off. It is next run edsewise
through small milling machine. which
generally consists of two small cogeed
wheels. This makes the notcles around
the edges, All that is now left to give
the coin the appearance ofgenuine money
is a coating OF silver. This the counter
feiter secures from genuine coin. The
genuine. coin, subjected to the action of
the battery, soon loses some of the silver
Before it is sufficiently dissolved to total
~ deface it the coin is taken out. Enough
genuine silver is in this way procured
from a single coin to plate dozen, eoun-
terfeits, and the original looks, after the
operatian, IS if it were but a little worn,
and can be readily passed. This process
is called sweating" The work is very
simple A good hand at the business can
make his moulds from plaster of Paris and
begin turning out spurious pcices all in
two Or three hours. In counterfeitins
gold com the same met Cd is pursued, q
genuine gold coin substituted for the sill
yer one in the sweating process being tho
only change. tits much more difficult,
however, to get a decent gold counterfeit
than it is one of silver; therefore there is
not much doing in that line of business.
The use of rulverized glass in the COM
position of fceunterfeitcoi IS for the pur
pose OF giving them a ring" something
ll.e that possessed by the genuine metal.
They can always be detected, however,
by their weight, never being as heavy as
the genuine 4
The Princeton union., 1879-08-13
ONLY A BABY.

Only baby" Softly and low.
telling requiem, measured and slow,
The sad, sad sweet tongue Of the mellow toned
Voices our tears in it's sorrowful kncll.
. And loving hands lay @+@.
-...sj. Deep under the sod gg2l IS r.
....- The beautiful clay psst tasG srs
Whose soul is with God, s.s..g
While strangers to grief whispered under their
breath, "" Et& s.'' 7
"'It's only baby'-gone to its DEATH aia
Only babyr All! do you not know
That little feet walked where no others can go
That soft little fingers ~
Laid on the chords 80. E......
Make music that lingers-
Sweeter than words?
That the touch Of baby has magic that
brings ar .,. ..0-. .f
Harmonics rich from discordant heart-string
That in her little voice all the melodies sweet,
Which are sung in the home, in unison meet?
Only yw--So little life, ,.u
That no one can tell how amid the worlds
The whirr of the loonl-where our lives take
their form, ... -
This little gold thread should have weaved in
its charm?
Yet into those hooks
Where secrets are kept,
By laugh and by looks
She wordlessly crept;
And smiled away furrows from faces grown
old,
Made warm nesting places in natures grown
cold. 80
Only baby" And yet from the skies
The great God looked down and smiled in her
eyes,
Till we saw in them shine
From glory thus given,
The light all divine,
The radiance of Heaven!
Only 4 babyw yet so needed above,
That an angel came down with message OF
love,
And lifted the babe-at the word of the Lord
From the mothers warm breast to the bosom
of God.
-ChriStdin 4dapcate.
The Princeton union., 1879-08-13

"Best recommend in the world. Old
Blank and have been enemies for forty
six years. Any one he is down on T Al
ways employ, in order to aggravate him.
Come right along. I'll give you a position
in the front Of the store where the old
curmudgeon must see you every time he
passes, and. if you want to make up faces
at him I'll pay the costs!'' sz
Thus we are able to furnish another
illustration that sunshine may come out
Of despair. 2E2 9 e c,I
The Princeton union., 1879-08-13
THE OWL.CRITIC.

a a LESSON TO FACLT-F1NDERS. E rsss
"Who stuffed that white owl?' No one spoke
in the shop; .'-.s.z
II The barber was busy, and he couldn't stop;
Inc customers, waiting their turns, were all
The Daily, the Herald, the Post, little needing
The young man who blurted out such a blunt
question; 81 @s5a- sa "s@&"
Not one raised a head, Or even made sugges-
...v ~. And the barber kept on shaving,
"Dont you see, Mister Brown" x .gs5o
Cried the youth with frown, Il
aHow wrong the whole thing is, .a MI.
How prepostcrous each wing is, .
how 1attened the head is, how jammed down
In short, the whole OWL what an ignorant
wreck It's!
make no apology,
Eve learned owl-eulogy; .-- - Z. Ill
I've passed days and nights in a hundred col
And cannot be blinded to any dehections
To stuff a bird right, from his beak to his tail
Mister Brown Mister Brown!
Do take that bird down,
Or you'll soon be the laughing-stock all over
town!'
and the barber kept on shaving
"Pvc studied owls,
And other night fowls
And tell you
What know to be true:
An owl cannot roost
With his limbs so unloosc'd:
No owl in this world
Ever had his claws curled,
Ever had his legs slanted
Ever had his bill canted,
Ever had his neck screwed
Into that attitude.
He can't do it, because
'Tis against all bird laws. ...
Anatomy teaches, ..'.i ...
Ornithology breaches, .a .,.
An owl has toe
That can't turn out so!
I've made the white owl my study for years
And to see such a job almost moves me to
Mister Brown, I'm amazed
You should be so gone crazed
As to put up q bird
In that posture absurd!
10 look at that owl really brings on dizzi-
business!"
s.@* And the barber kept on shaving.
Examine those eyes;
Pm filed with surprise III ~ -
Taxidermists should pass - e.
On on you such Toor glass; .'' t-.-
So unnatural they seem .. .-.y-
They'd make Audubon scream.
And John Burroughs laugh
TO encounter such chaff -...,.
Do take that bird down:
Have him stuffed again, BroWn!"
And the barber kept on shaving
with some sawdust and bark
could stuff in the dark
An owl better than that: .--
/ could make an old hat
Look more like an owl
Than that horrid fowl,
Stuck up there so stiff like side of coarse
.J~S leather,
In fact, about him there's not one natural
feather"
Just then, with wink and sly normal 1urch.
The owl, very gravely, got down from his
u perch, -.
Walked round, and regarded his fault-fndins
critic ,
(Who thought he was stuhed) with a glance
analytic,
And then fairly hooted, as if he should say:
Your Iearning's at fault this time, anyway;
Don't waste it again on a live bird, pray
I'm an owl; you're another. Sir Critic good
day."
And the barber kept on shaving.
james Z. Fields, in Harper's Magazine for.
JulM.
The Princeton union., 1879-08-13

Buttoned boots are worn only on the
street, or for. the promenade. Fancy-col-
ored kid slippers and sandals are WON
with elegant watering-place drawing
room toilets.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-25
Eefesrap6if6e 9epef6en.
Oeuti 1I q n b.

Berlin, ls. Wdrs. Die Sou. Cons
miifiOu ideint ss ii4 beiOubers anselsseu
iein sa Iaiien, bic beutfden @susrbe ssssn
bie ameritanii@e Goueurrsns su idlssn.
Sie idIdst bobe S0ue auf bic bis isst aus
Mmerita einsefibrten Mr.itsI Dor. Sbr
neueifsr Bsi9luB bstrifft bie Bsfieueruns
Der ginfubr pon 9eberwaaren NIT 20 Wart
pom gsntuer. Die gei@dftsOrbuunss'
gOmmiiion bss Rsidstass bat bsi9Ioi.
fen, nidt cine allssmeius &epiftou Der @ss
i9dfisorbnuns por3unebmsn, ionbern nur
bisisniseu geftimuunsen absudnbern,
pel9e auf bic 8sfusniB bss Yrdiibenten,
ben &sbneru bas 8ort gu sntsiebsn, 9e'
,us babsn. aa#n a
. 9onbou, 10. Wdrs. 0is sin BerIi.
nsr Correspondent erfdbrt, bat bic bsutide
8oll gOmmiiiiou ibrs arbsitsn polIsnSet,
uHb ben gntpurf bss neusu Tarifs benz
Bunbssratbs ibsrrsi9t. DsrlsIbs pirb i'm
Hei1sta9e por Sftern ni9t sur Verbano'
lung tOmmen. Die gommiiTon bat, uis
ss idsint, ben Sarif gntuurf pom 1.
October 1878 ibren sIrbsiten gu @runOe
seIest unb nur bic 8abIsn bariu ssdubsrt.
Der am @sburtStass Safer BiIbsIms
ibIi9e sroBe @mpfaus pirb In bieism
Sabre nidt ttattiinbsn, neil bic aerSte benz
Safer bic gsrmsibuus ieoer anitrensuns
auratben.
2Onbou, 90. Mdrj. 9ismard psrs
fist iest, siner 0cpei5e aus Berlin sus
ioIse, I'M &si6stase iber cine betrd5tli6e
Msbrbsit FIR bic gtnfi5ruus Sss S5us'
sollss. Gr 6ut tiiBli9 bar6 EriUat llu'
tsrrsSuu8su oisIe glbseOrNnete fir ii5 &C.:
pOnueu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-25
Summer 400.

entsesensutreten. Ser gapf bat, pie
feline @orsdnser sesen bic geraubuns gro.
tef erboben unb wirb bamit fortfabren. d"
au4 in Der anipra9e bss Bapfss an bic
&eprdientanten Der tatboI. grefe bob Sc.
5siIisteit nit Nadbrut bic Notbwenbia.
tsit Der ueItli9en 5erri9aft bes gapfes
beruor unb madte es Der tatboI greils our
gfi9t, bisisIbe gu usrtLsibisen. SOllts
iid bic itatienii6e Resieruns pirtIi5 in
benz 8abue befunben bubsu. baB SEQ.
XIII. benz Raube bss Batrimoniums getri
ssseniiber cine anosre vPoIitit" bsiOIssn
werbs, ossr tonne, ais gius k, 10 muB
iie ii6 iest bitter euttdui9t finbsn. 8ann
werben bic 6arfen enbIi9 mal sur Gius
ii9t tommen, paB Die tatbol. Stride mad
umpanbsIbaren 9riucip;sr resisrt pirb unb
baB es einen bOben Grab pon Ssuorans in
Setref bes Beisns Der fatbol. Sir9s psr.
rdtb, nur ibe,baupt uon elmer rgoIiiis"
bes Supifss gu ipreden2
Sm S9Ioiie WinSfor Bel Sons
bon bat am l3. Wadr3 bic Vermdbluns bes
9erspss uon gounausbt init Der Yriu,ei.
fin eouife Marsaretba uon prsuBsn unter
benz ibliSeu Sompe itattsefunosn. Der
SersOs pon Gonnausbt 1T Der brittle Sobn
Der R6nisin 8ietOria unb bic grinssifin
9ouiie Marsaretba tie brittle Go9tsr tss
preuBiiden griu,sn Sriebrid RarI.
Die q Ma9ri9ten iber bic Sunssrs:
noib in China Iauten sinitiser. Die ON
msiitsn bsimSsiu9ten nOrbIi9en grouin3sn
battem eine quite Grnte unb bsrri9t nur in
wsnisen fIsineren 8e3irten nod WanseI.
Dant Der srobsn llntsrfisunssn, peIde
bic tatbOIiidsu Wiifiondrs in China aus
alIsn Ebsi!en Der @eIt suseianbt srbisItsn,
selans es ibnem, bic msifien dinsiii@sn
RatboIiteu Dom 5unsertobe ,u i9assn,
pisIs usrIa1eue 9inbsr in lire Waiienbdus
ier aufaunsbmen unb ben @es fir tlnftiss
9etebrunssn gu sbnen. llnb 70 mag au9
fir bisie Wiiiionsn nit SiIfs @ottss cine
before 3eit anbrsdsn unb bic tatboIii6e
Rirds aud in Gbina, sas bsreits 70 uiele
WiffOndre nit ibrsm SIute setrdutt babsn,
nsue Eriumpbe srrinsen.
Sn benz felt Garcia Moreuo's Cob 10
unsIidli5sn gcaaSor purbe pisbsr elm Der,
iud ssma&t bic 5rsimaurer Resisruns ;u
itirssn, absr obne grfols. @m 3. Sc.
bruar Fam terisIbe gum ausbru5. Die
RspOIutiondrs battsn iebo6 Ss,rdtbsr in
ibrsn sissusn &eibsu, wsI6s Der Nssisruns
Zen Slun mittbsiIten. Cine sroBs an3abI
prOmiuentsr 8irser snb 10 Sffi,iere purs
ben ssfanssn ssnommsn unb in Rettsn se,
lest. .u ...
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-25

vflOtten 3eit", no es 10 sefabrlos uno Elm:
trdsli6 mar, unter benz Sdus bss vmdd:
tisen4 9rant bas golt au beitsbIen, ipetu.
Iiren, idon su3utrausn. 0aB Der nsran'
bioie plan" nit Der greuriion na9 Gan
Srancisco 81 @afsr wirb, 1T ieIb fueriidno
lid. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-25

aue anSeigen ienbe man ipdteiteus
Rontag Morsen Gin. ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-25

Inieissn fur pienics, 0ottcrisu, Gliifsfpieis
&C., ale Dem 9siite ner tath. airGs ;upibsr, in.
zen feline Qufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-25
greisr der Amseigsa.
9nral>Huti,cn.

uutsr 3eiIsn Srssisr perbsn nidt anssrem.
man. Sir isre 3sile BREWER peer cersr &dsn
tds 1. Nal 10 Cts, bic nGfiten Wals 9suis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-25

Ssirntts- unS 5pbesau;eissn nit Spvua
$3.50, pbns Sprue $l.00.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-25

So6 .Ar6siteu aTer Art prompt uuo jigIs
dusssfi6rt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-25

Berlin, 90. Wdr3. 0ie Gadridt
pon einsm bsuorifebenben gerslei9 3piider
YreuBen unb benz l>rr'oo pon Cumberland
wirb baIbamiIi9 in Gbrsre sefeut.