davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06

when thirty We're due; and yet this
bank, which has never paid for
them, and most likely never will,
had been allowed to draw interest
on thirty millions, for three months,
at four per cent.-a nice little NOR
sci of 100000 given for no consider
alton whatever. Things looked
worse when men were reminded
that Sherman had, not year ago,
allowed Government deposits, to the
amount of many million dollars, to
remain in this same bank for
months without demanding any
interest, the bank making about a
million and a half By the transac-
ton. Worse still, somebody conf
dentially asserted that John is a
large stockholders in this very
bank, and, if so, is sharer in these
ungodly profits; it is only justice to
him, however, to say that no proof
has been eg-..--c,., of 4his-l last aliegsl-
ton. Neither did he fare better on
the "old soldier question" He had
to acknowledge that the ex-rebels
were in the Treasury office, and the
old soldiers were not, excusing
himself on the pretext that the eX-
rebels are now good Republicans.
So the best he could make of it was
to acknowledge that he had used the
offices, to which the old soldiers
consider themselves to hold an in
defeasible title, in bribing sorehead,
renegade rebels to vote for the Re
publican party. In our judgement
this old soldier business has long
been run into the ground, both
North and South but these things
took place in Ohio, not in Tennes-
see, and in Ohio the old soldier is q
red hot element in politics.
wonder then that the baffied
Secretary descended from thestumE
and returned to the Treasury Office
in Washington, there to raise &
terrible rumpus with the clerks who
had been letting out State secrets
We can imagine the scene in those
mysterious halls to have been some
thing APPALLING, the rage of the Sec
rotary must have been fearful; we
imagine it to have been compare
BILE to nothing but to Eolus scOld
ing the winds, in Virgil's Eneid
Qu0s ego -, we hear him say,
gIaring on his clerks and secretarie,
QuOs ego -; but he can no more
finish the sentence than HIOlus
could, for he has to remember that
high officials in the Treasury office
cannot be lightly discharged. Every
chamber in that office conceals its
guilty secrets, and who knows what
would be divulged if the mystic
circle of official malfeasance should
be broken up by the dismissal OF
one of its magnates. So Eolus
means and roars in the secret cham.
| bers of his cave
| ella Sc iuctat in aula
-Eolus ct clause ventOrum carcere regnat.
We shall hardly hear of Secretary
Sherman in the Ohio canvass again
He will bethink himself of Hayes
civil service orders, and find that
his business is in the Treasury Office
and not on the stump.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06

We willingly print the above,
though not very courteOusly eX-
pressed. 1t is very little more than
repetition of the communication
to the Banner, which we answered
last week, and therefore requires
little notice at present. One SEN
tence in our last weeks paper, how
ever, needs correction. We said
then of .Vidocq: "He has evidently
a private grievance" etc. We
wrote that not knowing who Vidocq
was knowing now, we admit that
there is no ground for supposing
private motives. Further, when we
said that "the Board knows of no
opposition to do away with, and, if
it did, would not alter its course"
we did not at all intend to represent
the Board as averse to considering
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06

may be supposed to pass over the
countenance of Mademoiselle while
venturing upon this not too gushing
avowal.)
He-Then 1 may be permitted
thus to claim the most adorable Of
her sex.
Here Monsieur the lover deli
eately handles the finger tips of
Mademoiselle and holds them with
profound respect TO the tips Of his
lips.)
And the courtship is completed.
She has never before looked on him
as future lover, perhaps has never
seen him before. No question is
entertained of her affections being
preoccupied, as that would be con-
sidered "A gross improperly in a
jeaqe lille bien eJeUee. Such a thing
as a girl falling in love before being
instructed to do so by her parents is
by general consent set down among
things incomes able by people IA
polite society.
A select betrothal party is shortly
given at the residence of the bride
elect, withdrawal from which when
once solemnized is also one of the
things inconceivable, and perhaps
halfa dozen brief interviews allowed
to the betrothed couple afterwards,
and the marriage follows soon as a
matter of course.
This is how the thing goes in
well-bred circles. In the lower
bourgeoisie of the cities and in the
country less ceremony seems to be
observed, and the whole transaction
assumes the aspect of partnership
in business. His parents propose to
give their son so much if hers will
do as much for the daughter, and
| the two are launched in welded life
and business partnership at the
same moment, in which we are told
the lady is generally the more act
i've partner. A French woman is
said to be the keenest and sharpest
manager of business eXtant, and
perhaps, amid the distracting avo-
cations of active business and the
cares of the household, the young
matron's affections may never stray
beyond the matrimonial pale; hap
Ply if it is so. Nor do we deny that
marriages de cOnOeRdj1ce, as trans
acted in the manner previously
described, mag turn out happily ;
but we do contend that where all
sentiment and emotion is prescribed
as an enormity before marriage, and
where marriage itself is contracted
without the recognition of their ex-
istence, woman's nature, which is
to love passionateiy and spontane-
Ously, will have its revenge, and if
SO sternly repressed ut the age when
it should have its normal influence,
it will in many cases after marriage
Overleap the bound prescribed for it.
| 1t does not need the universal spirit
of French fictiOnal literature to
prove this Though it does prove it
conclusively); the very statement
of the antecedents implies the occur
renee Of the consequents wherever
| occasion calls them forth.
Thus much for French society. 1t
/ is obvious that whatever structures
we may pass upon the present
arrangements of American society,
we shall not propose the substitution
of this as Il remedy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06
Strayed or Stolen.

From my stable near state Line, in Dis
trict No. l, on August IL, 1879, a black mare
mule, scar on the neck from yoke, also
gear marks on the shoulder, aged about Is
years, a few gray hairs in tail. She is nicely
reached. / will give five dollars to any one
who will deliver her to me, or / win be
thankful for any information of her where
abouts. Address,
10. RANDLE, col,
Guthrie, KY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06
Stolen.
Hickory Wild
MALE ACADEMY

will open its 9Th Annual Term, SEPT. goth,
to continue nine months. The former
principal has associated with him Prof. w.
II. Willltt, graduate of the Lebanon. o.,
Normal School. In addition to our usual
Scientific, Literary and Classical Courses
we add the Commercial and Military.
TERMS-Board and tuition for the term of
nine months, from Sl44 to 1888, according TO
classes. For further particulars, address
]. A. TATE,
w. H. WILLITT,
Principals, Hampton's Station, Tenn.
Sept, Is, IS79-4t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06
Strayed or Stolen.

From my stable on Saturday night, the
23rd of August, four miles from GAINESVILLE,
on the Paradise Hill Turnpike, one black
mare mule, about l514 hands high, 8 years
old, long head and rather heavy-set body,
also a scare on the front leg. Any informal
ton so that I can get the mule will be liher-
ally rewarded. ED. WAKEFIELD.
Aug. 30, lS79-f
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06
Splendid stock of Straw Il ats at low prices.

Come and the and 10 cents Counters and Won will
money.
On our Bargain Counter will be found many useful
articles at onesixth of their original value
We offer the largest stock of Carpets and Mating Oil
Shades Lace Curtains and Floor Oil Cloths in wide sheets
at Louisville prices Good Straw Mating l25 cents by
the piece only We have good Carpets carried over
from last season. at 5O cents former price was rs cents at
35cents former price 80 CENTS 25 cents price
was 40 cents These closing prices cannot be
duplicated after these sold out Come early and get
Bargains. Our TERMS ARE CASH
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06

MUSICAL Instruments of all kinds
for sale low at Byers'. At
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06

''Illa Sc iuctat in aula
-Eolus ct clause ventOrum carcere regnat.
We shall hardly hear of Secretary
Sherman in the Ohio canvass again.
He will bethink himself of Hayes
civil service orders, and find that
his business is in the Treasury office
and not on the stump.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06
Ready-Made Clothing Extra Cheap.

These real bargains and Should fail to see them
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01

"The. moral Standard OF cur so
cit t. seems; to have sunk SO low
flat we have utterly lost The facul-
ty of distinguishing right from
wrong, honor from baseness. patri-
o;ism from egotism. In almost
every representative Of our official
spheres we are led to suspect Il rss-
cal and thief. We distrust each
other; we believe no mere in our
selves; all honest principles seem to
nave become an empty phrase, and
in all things not pertaining directly
20 our personal interests, a cold
skepticism seems to have taken pos
session of the whole nation. In
this estiferous atmosphere honest
hearts'l)se their energy, gradually
sink lower and lower. or are crush
ed III tru.t!ess attempts to shake off
The curse wing upon rs. Is It our
agony? Is it 'he Republic paving
the way t. a Die a!or for relief
Co unit. Oss0;0.. .s.f.-.-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01
THE NEW BRIDGE.

The committee appointed to take
Charge of the buiiaing OF Tche-
functa bridge Are busy coliecnn.
subscriptions. There has not bcen
enough money subscribed to finish
the bridge. but We learn that work
viii be Cd .menced on it next Mon
day. We hope the citizens of Gov
lngton and Matiisonviiie will lot
permit the work to be delayed 10.
want Of the small amount still lack
in. to insure its completion.
This will lie the third bridge that
has been built across the river nj
this point, the otter two having
been burue,. Those Of onr citizens
! Who aie taking lively interest III
The new iridce assert that If i
meets the same fate, the guilty par
ties will surely he ferrete,l out and
made to suffer the full I enalty 4.
! the lawn case they are fortunate
"nqash to escape retribntion WITH
| out The laws delay.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01

We call the wnrn attention of the
cold-h. arted to the fact that Louisi-
ana now has II law for the proven
ton of cruelty to animals. Amy
person Who nlaltreats dumb bruies
Hereafter is entitled to and should
receive the full benefit of this law,
which consists Of Il fine of SlG0, or
Imprisonment for three months, or
both.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01

PINE ISLAND GUANo AND AMMO
MATED PHosPHATE.-These fertilizers
are place before the people of this
section for the second season, this
wear. The manufacturers of these
articles have had such satisfactory
results from them III the past, that
they claim their fertilizers. AS being
the cheapest and best i'll the market
for the money, claim which is
well sustained by first rate testi-
monials from those who are en-
gagged in the cultivation of snch
crops as need continr. rs stlmulants
to force rapid yromli. the COM
papy, through their agent. Mr..
Hugh ". Montgomery, 16o Com
mon street, New Orleans, are offer
ing these fertilizers at the low rate
of $40 per ton, which they claim
makes it the cheapest fertilizer i'll
the market. all particulars fur
nished upon application to him as
above. .....
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01
MEETING OF THE FOURTH
WARD UEMOCRATIC-CON-
MA.pLYu.z.l:.,. Feb. %, 1879.
SENTATIVE CLUB.

Pursuant to previous notice, the
mcnIbers OF tie above. club met ut
Cal r's HALL, ON Lake street, for
The purpose Of electlng three dele
,ates To the PARISH Convention, to
he ne.,i III C.rinston In tine Erst
day OF March, 1879. -
Iue nIect.nS WAS called to order
! y tie III, sideut, wno Explained its
oniecf.
1t WAS then moved and seconded
that the Club proceed To Nominate
three delegates and three alternates,
ID represent tlis Ward Ill the Par
ISL Conventions. Carried.
On motion, the ueeting then
Went into an election of delegates.
Ar. ". ii. DAVIS Ionili;.te., / r
WI.le ConHlu ssllon. Elected.
AIr. L,uis Taylor nominated Mr..
LoI.s Caqtis.op, il. FL c,cd.
+, Mr.. J. L.. Smith nominated MI.
Ernest taur<. Elected.
r. 1t mas ;uen moved and seconded
that the following named gentlemen
be elected .d,erna;es: Messrs. Jonl
DAVIS, j. =. Sniith ahd Simon
Puiol. Adopted unanimously.
/ A moq,n WAS thin niade and
secol. Il, tii;lt the name of Ar. i.
Ne.r, t, he member of the Parish
LIZ, cutive ConIr-ittee from tin,
Fourth Wand, be erased, ne having
/ lo.neu The National party. Carried.
l. va moved anu contirt. that
!. lne.luer of til Demo. a IL :3a:i Ia
Executive Committee tur the Fourth
Ward be elected. Carried.
A motion was made. and second
ed, To 20 into tie election OF sad
IL, mbcr. Carried.
Mr.. q. ". Davis being nOmin-
AZ Il t. represent this Ward IN tie
Parish Executive Committee, w;s
unanimously elected.
| 1t MAS then moved aud seconded,
That IA copy oil these proceedings DC
seat to tie President Of the Parish
Executive Committee, and also TO
the St. Tanrnrany FARMER, for pub
licati fn.g Carrie. III - al
A motion was then made, that
the Fourth Ward Demccraiic-Con-
s,.rvative Club re,srn their heart
fe.t thanks to Mr.. Caller, Tor the
use OF his hall, and for other favors.
Unanimously adopted.
On moiion, the meeting then
I'D. burned. r ~ .-sr
a true copy.
ALtx. DASp,
President.
Louis CoQrILLoS, JR.,
Sec, etary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01

The Democratic convention OF
Tangipahna. on February "a, nom
mated Major Nicholas S. Edwards,
fer the constitutional convention.
Major Edw .rls Is a lifetime citi-
zen of his parish, Il man of fine in
te!ligence, sonmd Judgment. spotless
integrity and Imposing personal
appearance. In his early manhood
he represented the parish of St.
Tamman, il til Legisiature-mnr'
than thirty years ago--and in 1851
he led to the front enc Of our finest
volunteer companies, and served
with distinction in the Army of
Tennessee. Louisiana has no soG
who has chung to her with greater
fidelity in all the dark hours of her
trial, and we consr .tulate the State
and MI her pe"ple when such citi-
Gems are c,tlled to ne public coHn-
ellis. Major Edwar Is is a planter
by profession, thoroughly Identified
with the people, and fangipahoa
has houorad herself Ivy his nomina-
ton. N. o. Dpmoc,st.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01
Married:

WARREN. At the resi- lence
OF the brides father, Sir. W. &. Warren.
in Coyington, on Wednesday. FEB. &c,
1879, by the Rev. G.. t. EickerS, Mr.
MoRRIs a. TALLY, of Pearl River, and
Miss MARY EMMA WARREN, of Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01

We received this week n cony OF
he Summit ConsPrratire Times,
c. +. Patton. proprietor, W. Lee
Patton. editor, and $. II. Patton.
associate. The Times is fnll-
crown thir.y-six column blanket
sheet, and contains able editorials
md a large and varied assortment
# select reading matter. We wei
come it among orr list of exchanges.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01

WnErr.s. Is prpsi:ledSbyA csNo. ;
of the General Assembly of thu State of
Louisiana, entitled-An lars ia provide
for Convention to fame a new G.onsti-
tati6n fon TIE stats of Ibsiisinn& etc.
approved January 23d, 1879. that an cleo
ton of Delegates to said Convention
shall be held In each Parish and Sena-
,orid DISTRICT III A.sHB
In pursuance of said act, I hereby give
no,iee that EN- election will be hefdsin
the Parish Of ST. Yammany. on
Tuesday. the 18th day Of March, 1879.
tor the purpose Of ,ei,cring'ota ls&.4te
from the Parish of St. Iamnrpy, and
one deiegn,e from the Seventganith Sena-
,torial District, to represent s4il Parish
and District IN the Sthte CONVENTION. =
The polls will, beyorenel, u seven
o'elock in the morning; and e.ossd at six 6
o'clock in the afterpoon., Va
- ". 3. COOK,
Sheriff, Parish of ST. Tammany.
> Coyington. Fell. 10. 1879. Ta.vf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01
FOR SALE.

160 Acres. Of Lands.
Situated on Tsst pesi Aisss INST.
ra,nrnarf parish, houis.airaa,a i've niles
rom Herais Iluif. ami near the River
swamp. Terms reason .ble in money
an stock. For particulars; address
Mrs. Z. D. WELSH,
Paari River possibilities. st. Iapmasny
parish. Louisiana. - fas.i -..-T
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01
n. w Adyertist me ats.
SUCCESSION Or W. H. Li.NoRD

SUCCESSION OF VI. FL. Li.NORD.
Probate Court for the Parish of st. Tam.
many-Stite OF Loai,ianay, No. llIs.
All persons having Chains against said
STATE, and all persons Indebted thereto,
Iii present sllah rci.ins Az IaIke such
payment to the IiidsrsisneL, Within ten
Jays from the notice aereot. at tbs, town
II coyington, 'Pa.ish OF 81. lam mapy.
Louisiana.
- WI. c. MORGAN.
i Il I1s1 l. gsaa aAJnjAisrfatar.
Covington, Iarca I. 1879.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01
\ Conservative smocrat.
a. A. BAUDOUEN,
Of Vaudeville.

The cheapest timing that . man
buys or takes into ms house is the
ST. Tanmany FARMER, or some
other good weekly newsl aper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01
Forward March I

The Nominating Convention oi
the Democratic Conservative party
will meet To-day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01

In the next Congress, the Nation
ri party clailn twenty -oue niehbers
IF the House.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01

At the convention of the Demo
rratic-Conservntiye party. held III
Covingtop last Wednesday, the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were
elected delegates to the District
Convention: Mr.. J. o, Poole. DIR.
7. F. Chambers and Mr.. Harry
Bossier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01

At the last meeting of tbs town
Council, Che report of Treasurer
luhier made the following showing
;nyrrasd to the finances. OF the cor
joFRtipu.
5?arrnnts iassed ...... 1882 Go
Warrants easbed ........ 81 20
Present iplsbtel; es.. =. II %
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01
OMNIBUS LINE.
BIZ w. H. DAFENpORn.

Leaves Covingtop for .he Did Landing
connecting with tie STEINER New Came.
lia. Will take passengers to aug part of
this or adjoining parishes. Teams mod.
era.e. - -! LSssSs tetSd
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01

How is, ,yeur Es4e 4snqy to-day?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01

, Ma AZ Srks1c.L INsurrTE.-The
ann IL yisiF of.tAe surgeons from this
weli-known Institution will De male to
.starch5; 1878 Hcaiisd.:,ar-
tiers viii be at No. los st. CHARLES stleet.
They will have skilled assistants from
tie Home Institate, IN / will rsinaisyuu-
til April 5-oIIe nIontn. iAeIr prepara-
-
tons for this visit are sery ELABORATE, aud
viii be :.anI pIs ~ hs I u. INCREASED de-
.n;unls lna,le upon tlen. Surgical cases,
aud those requiring personal attention,
s.IoulI COME early, 50 that they may have
attention tor the whole h,ttltal ifgneces-
s;.ry. In its chosen spe-ialt.ss Club
Feet, Spinal and Hip diseases, Paralysis,
contraction, and diseases of the Joints,
t'iies. Fistuli., private diseases, Ca;arrIl.
diseases oi the Eye ia i E..g9 etc. this in
stitute is unexcriie,i.
I Refers by permission to tile MANY we'll
known citizens Of New Orleans who are
lis ratro,.s!i lIos - fdrtLer' PARTICULARS.
write to the National Surgical Institute.
indianapolis, Ind, Philadelphia, Pa or
Atlanta. Ga.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01
ELECTION NOTICE.

State of Louisian. Parish OF St. Taha-
=. in;:ty..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01
ALtX. DASp,
President.

Louis CoQUILLoS, JR.,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-03-01
4 ates eff Advertising.

lea ai'es Of this BREWER tyre. or its equic'
a'e'i la 'nryer ty,e, Constitutes
Il square
ONE sQUAEE, FIRST INSERTION. ONE DO. LIE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05
say- gingausrn.nabs fraat. einens tas

Ba- ginS ausrn!nabe irasts sinenS tdb.
ter Der sinsn stoBen Suno bel ii9 bate: SIT
Der Suuo guer, Ssrr? I" = Nsin. id bin
oss Sunoss Ssrr! CAB oisisr l9srssno gar
antpOrt. us Der 8nabe bisie piBise
aniwort isinsm @ater bintsrbra9ts msints
oisisr, er tonne, iuenn er MOLE, ebenio ,pibis
isin, mO6l nod pisiser. .Jrase nur elm.
maj, iaste Der Batter. Ser Subs lisb
ii9 ni4t uerssbens baSu auiforoern unb
neil sr e6en isinss 9atsr O4ien aus Dem
SOfe ssben iab, frus er; nSt Der Dds
oa guer, 9uter ?" .gtein", CAB oisisr Sur
anitport, lid bin oes Salen Batter !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05
Qftrr Aifns &SObu.
Veneral : Maemtas,

fir bic neutrality-suspicious.
Imperial & Slsrt6eru Suf. Cos, pou cSonOon.
WOpaf Su[. &c., Don Sipsrpoof.
Commercial Slnion An. g., Don SonSou.
German American 9nE. &c., Don 2tsp2 Jor6.
ST. Sanf Seaer & 2aariue SnL. &c.,
~ pom ST. Yauf.
ST. 9o(sp6 Sensr & SIdrtus On. g.,
Don ST. So(sp6.
@tfantit SuE. Co., Don GLEN gJor6.
German 3uf. &c., pom Sresport, 81.
g. g. ACCIDENTAL AT. &c., bon $artfors.
Srapsfers' Snf. &c., pon SartfcrS.
Aetua Sife 9n(. &c., Don .SartforS.
Ditt md6tisen asmpasnitsn, bic I'D bet BEN gptsaas uni
Bshsn 8uu bur8 phnttli6t 9abluns tbru gsrluht BE-
pabtt eabtn, ~tnpftbltn I'D ftlbf unb isnntn gneGerunatr
ssn &tstutbur ~ ben btaisatn Rattu tntststn stnps men
rerbtn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

aS- Cine 3ieeansrin sr6ot lid fir cine
&leini9teit einem WGbdsn bas 8sIi9t
ibres 3ufiinftisen Mannss in einem elmer
Waiisr ju seiaen. aIs bas Wdb9en bin-
siniGaute, risf ss .Httdulat SD isbs ia
u mein eissnes @si9t!"
rWterte foo6l ouf !" iaet Die Huge alte
Srau, roies 8sii9t toirO oas oeinss Was-
nss isin." 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

gGs- Gin pornsbmsr Ssrr, Der aber iebr
rpenig selernt butts, lab einsn betiibmtsn
YbilOiopben cine ieltene unb toitbars
Speiie uer5sbrsn uno iaste: .Sis? ino
Die pbilolOpbeu iOlae 2edsrmdulsr2 90
Soslsia antportet oisIer (: ,gIaubsn Sic
bsnn, mein Ssrr, BOB bic suten Sadsn
nur fir bic Ssnorant.n bsItimmt fino2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

la ,Sa9t mol Sannss, mos habt
Sbr oenn nit ben 8olSfidsn anssfanssn,
Die fno ia ole 9sitorben."
so, sndoiasr Ssrr! sic bsposn mir
ssia9t, id miiiie linen nit Oblattsn fit,
tern Sblatten bsUpe id MID unb Sisssl.
lad uOlen 81 gieitsr nit i"rsie! Hu bsuu
i'd ibnen jar ni9t ispe !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

gg- Gin 2dno.gbitor idreibt : SIT sg
ni6t gum 9erridtwerosn, tuenn man in
alen Soientaiden mad sinem Nidel Iudt
um elm 8las Bier gu beSablen. unb Elm
aaent uns einen biebsii9ern @elbidrant
o~iisrirt :"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

RSg~ Gin @eridtsoiensr. Dem bsfoblsn
ipuroe. bas 8eri9tslotal BON 8ummlsrn
su ldubern, bssann BEN Befsbl aus,ufib-
rem, inoem er risf ale Die Salunien, Die
nidt aopOfatsn ino, iolen iid binaus-
paden. 81