davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-07
Musical convention at Richm ond.

The musical convention held in Richmond
last week proved perfect success. The
weather was fine, although rather warm. The
chorus numbered over hundred. MIR.
Emerson soon had them under perfect con.
troll. There were many good singers in the
chorus besides the soloists. Quite pleasan,
incident in the closing concert, Friday night,
was the attendance Of sixteen gentlemen
from the Burlington Philharmonic Society,
who favored US by singing twice. They
were led by Prof. Thompson, and were
heartily cheered.
Mrs o. +. Kimbal of Boston has u pure,
sympathetic voice, of great compass, and
tnlls delightfully."-. She was encored every
time she sang. Mrs. W. A. Briggs of Mont.
pelier has one OF the clearest voices of high
register that is often heard. Miss Stanley,
alto, and Mrs. Briggs, soprano, were encored
almost every time they sang on the stage.
Messrs Tobcy, Fuller and Hopkins by their
fine singing added much to the occasion. The
following was the programme for Friday
evening
Chorus, Those Who art Faithful
Solo, NJ. D. Fuller.
Piano Solo, Miss Hattie II. Hale.
TITO. Mrs. Briggs. Msssrs Hopkins and Fuller
song, Fisher, Miss Stanley.
Duet, Mr.. ;. d. Hopkins anu Daughter
Duet, Mrs. klmoall aud Mrs. Briggs.
Chorus Philharmonic Society,
Selections from Hayden's oratorios.
Mr.. NJ. d. Fuller.
Song, Magnetic waltz.
Mrs. W. A. Briggs
"Nothing but Leaves" Obligafo 500.
Mrs. o. 7. klmba.
Quartetie, The Chapel.
Mrs. Briggs Miss Stanley, Messrs. Hopkins and
Chorus, Philharmonic Society.
Closing Chorus, y, Praise tire Lord.
ObligaIo Solo, Mrs. o. I. Kimball.
DR.. L. A. Green, president OF the associa-
lion, very handsomely thanked the conduc-
tCr and soloists for their;assistance, also the
citizens of Richmond for their generous hos
pitality in providing entertainment for the
singers, which has rendered the enterprise so
great success A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-07

the trim paths Of the cemetery.
ThG object of most particular interest, Of
courc, is the Ethan Allen monument aud
statue. The monument WINS erected by the
State Of Vermont IN 1865, pursuant to nii
act # the Legislature npproprniiug $4,000 for
thatpurposc, Is is Ol Bare granite, with II
pedUita eight feet square al the base, und II
shaft four aud a-hnlt feet in diameter, aud
for,y.two feet high. The statue of Allen,
which stands upon capital base bearing the
word "TicondcrOga, is Of Italian marble
eight feet four inches high, and was model
led ly Peter Stephenson, a Boston sculptor,
aud cut in Italy. 1t ID II remarkably life
like and perfect piece Of work, and one al
mos expects to see the old Green Mountain
hero stir as he stands there 50 clear. cut
against the Summer sky, with arm appraised
and foot advanced. But still he noises on
the dizzy summit of the shaft, unmovcd by
Summer storms or Winters cold-tirm us he
ever was in life. Making our way to the east
crn edge Of the cemetery, where the Iaud falls
away in successive terraces to the river-valley
below, We enjoy one of the most charming
pictures imaginable of meadow, bluff and
winding stream. More directly at our feet,
the Winooskl River divides, and passes to
the east and west Of n beautiful island-mca-
dow fringcd with willows and aldcrs Above
are the PERCEPTIONS bluffs, spanned by sen-
der suspension bridges, where the Central
Vermont railroad twice spins its steel and
iron web ncross the boiling torrent To the
lelt sleeps the pleasant village Of Wnooski,
with its dron ing but busy mills, AMI the
sumbcrous sound of the water pour.
iug- OVER the dams. Mansfield, the king
Ot the Green Hills, lifts his massive brow
against the eastern horizon, more majestic
than ever as he looms up over the foUl-hill.
and the wooded valleys, without au obstacle
y hide his cloud-batEcd summit from oui
vieI Cancels Hump, also, to the right,
presents It's clcar-cut outline, less majestic
thal Mansfield, but graceful aud tall--th,
ql1 " n6spge of which he is king. Hero
mails lcaly cemetery, surrounded by the
most beautiful and g.and of natures works
lulIed by the ever signing pines and remem
bered by sweet flowers and the singing o
rntroublcd birds, sleep some Of the wises
and hest Of Nermout's beloved dead. Their,
are stones messy with age, whose quaint in
scriplions can scarce be dcciphered, an,
there are monuments and urns and angel fig
ures carved and moulded with all the skill
and devotion of modern art, to commemorate
those who have passed before. Here it /
fitting that we pause in our pilgrimage for
while, and gather the serious lessons whicl
even IL pleasure trip may bring. AT som
| future day we hope to continue our trip /
the pleasant places about Burlington mean
while, let those who have joined us thus ia
in our excursion only upon paper, with hcsi
tatmg and uncertain step, prepare to resum
it with US pdri paSSu, by making themselve
familiar with the route already traversed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-07
SOUTHERN VERMONT.

Three Centreville ladies, who were occupy
ing the unfsslened hind seat Of family
wagon, turned simultaneous back somerset,
when the horses started IN that impetuous
way peculiar to country colts, and rising
from the dust by a common impulse, gather
ed together their respective teeth, hair and
eyebrows, and retired amid the enthusiastic
plaudits OF the crowd.
Mr.. w. o. Hunt OF Jacksonville, while
driving to Readsboro, on Friday, June %.
was stopped by two men, who started up
suddenly from the bushes beside the road.
One of them took his horse by the bit, and
the other demanded his money. But Mr..
Hunt was equal to the emergency. Dealing
the man nearest him heavy blow across the
face with his whip-stock, he struck the
horse so sharply that 1t broke away from the
man holding the bit, and soon put safe
distance between Mr.. Hunt and his would
be robbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-07

The particulars of the attempted suicide in
Williamstown, last Sunday, are as follows
Henry Emerson, about 80 years OF aye, has
been trying to- force his company upon
Mary Norris for some time with q view
to matrmony. Sunday he went to the
house to press his suit with Mary. but she
kept out of his sight. Henry was very
much disguised aud he made some threats Of
shooting the girl and then himself. lie
wandered about the premises for some time,
discharging small pistol occasionally, and
at last getting his courage up, he went into
the house, tosk the pistol from his pocket
and discharged 1t, the ball striking him In the
pit OF the stomach. AT last accounts he was
alive, but there seems to DO no chance for his
recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-07
A Curious Declaration.

That plank of our Democratic State Con-
vention which favors "a tariff for revenue
with just Determinations favoring agricultu-
ral industrial and commercial interests Of
the. whole country, ''rennds the Boston
1rdreller of the famous declaration of Presi-
dent Harrison that the country was sat
peace with all the world, and enjoying
friendly relations with the rest Of mankind, "
and leaves the reader in wonder what c'ass
of our intercfis the Vermont Democrats
w1ald DISCRIMINATE against. The most ar.
dent protectionst would ask for nothing that
this resolution would not give.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-07
windsor county Convention.

AT the Windsor County Republican Con.
vention, held at Woodstock, Wednesday,
the following ticket was nominated
Senators-Justus Dart of WeathersHeld,
j. NJ. Mcintosh Of Bethel, f. NJ. Goodwin
Of Harlland.
States Attorney-W. w. Stickney OF
Ludlow.
Sheriff-Rollin Amsden of Windsor.
Assistant Judges-Wm. N. Pingrec OF
Weathcrsteld, W. c. Danforth of Barnard
Judges of Probatc-John Porter OF Hart
ford, W. ii. Walker of Hartland.
High Bailif-G. J. Wallace, OF Bethel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-07

departments Of the Government followed by white
washing reports, as the outcome Of all attempts at
investigation.
II. We dcnounco tho tnievlng "Star-route mall"
cOnspiratOrs who have defrauded the Government
ol ma ions Of dollars. coming from the people by
oppressive tuXatlon and we insist upon the fullest
punishment Of the guilty horde OF thieves who have
thus pundered the Nation.
~. We denOunce the Republican party az the party
OF the moneyed power and mOnopolles Of the c0un-
ny and for gislatlng largely In the Interests Of
the fc making the rich richer and tue poor poorer.
10 We deuOunce the system Of favUritism which
prevails to such al alarming extent IN this State In
effect amounting TO bribery and has a tendency to
influence high officials In their oiilcial conduct to
the dctrlinenl 4 common justice and decency.
H. We pledge OUR hearty and cordial support to
the ticket for state officers this day nominated.
The convention then adjourned sine die,
having transacted all its business In bat lit
tie more than an hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-07
The Second DistrlCt.

The friends Of the Hon. Warren G. French
OF Woodstock will present his name as Q
candidate for Congress from this district
and he will receive the strong support of ole
Windsor county ard some from this anC
Windham counties - West Randolph Herald
Considering the fact that General Grou
has been seriously Ill at his farm in Kirby
ever since his return from Washington, TIT
slurs of someof the State press on his "aban
donmenl of his post" and important bust
ness to look after" seem to be quite inop
portune.-!St. Johns6ury' Cdledonidn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-07

Franklin county: Senators. Herbert
Braincrd, o. n. Kelton, c. p Hogan; Judge
Of Probate, NJ w. Bailey Sheriff, Julius
Halbert; States Attorney, A. A. Hall As
slstant Judges, E. c. Thompson of Ilighgate,
and W. ii. A. McAlster of Enosburgh
High Baiff, John l.. Draper, Sheldon.
Essex county; Senator, William b. Per.
kins; Assistant Judges. George l.. Ramsay,
Allen Il. Boyce; State Attorney, A. +.
Nichols; Sheriff, A. Ii. Bonc,t; Judge of
Probate. David ). Storrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-07
Death OH tho Rail.

A, Swanton, Friday morning, II. Bell of
Durham Flats, =. O., while making his first
trip as brakeman on the Central Vermont
railroad, was Killed by being Knocked from a
refrigerator car while the train was passing
under dry bridge. Death was instantanc-
Gus, several cars passing over the unfortun-
ate mans body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-07
Lc0se of the ST. JOhnsbury and Lake
Cbamplaln Railroad.

AT meeting Of the Montreal, Portland and
Boston railway company In Montreal, FRI
day. 1t was resolved TO take thirty years
lease of the st. Jobnsbury and Lake Cham.
plain railway
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-07
Issgimsntai Reunion.

The g Seventh Vermont Reunion Associa-
ton" formed in September, 1881. at Rut-
land, will hold reunion at Rutland on the
18th, both and 3lst of the coming August.
Col. Holbrook is expected to have ready at
that time complete and elaborate history OF
the regiment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-07

The Boston Herald heads its report t.
"Atkins's little meet in Vermont"
The Troy Telegram says. ut is u pleas
ant sight to see the Vermont Democracy get
together occasionally, mark time for an hour
or two on the parade ground, and then 60
home without any corn"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-07
Fire at Ferrisburgh.

L. Daniels's woolcn mill at Ferrisburgh
Hollow was totally destroyed by fire at one
o'clock Friday morning Cause unknown.
Insurance, $250O on building and machinery
and $4,000 on stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-07

Blessed IN song and illumined in story
Wave DER us all who inherit their fame.
Up with our banner bright,
Sprinkied with starry light,
Spread IFS far einblems from mountain TO shore,
While through the sounding sky
Loud rings the Nations cry
Union and Liberty-One eyermOre!"
And the freedom to all, which Ia the essence Of
liberty and without which true liberty is not, has
not merely been declared as the announcement Of a
principle, the bare enunclation OF right; 1t has
been fortified by monuments which Will stand so
long as our Constitution cndures; for power to
protect the oppressed IN every State has been given
10 Congress N terms OF precision which the SUI
preInr Court has found ample 10 warrant the most
effective legislation.
But. my cjinraics / 10 not propose to weary you
to-day by an essay upon constitutional law. You
have moi met TO be instructed. Decoration Day Il
an occasion In part designed for the education OF
youth, This Is an assemblage OF our own. specta-
Tors, II they remain, must meet our mood, nor snail
! venture upon any attempt al eloquence. shall
only try to help on the spirit OF our meeting by re-
calling briefly and In simple words, who we are,
and why We join In THIS reunion.
address myself. comrades, to you alone. To
you, aud IN your presence, It Is Lot improper 10
suggest M there was once rebellion and a civil
war witch sHppressedlt ! have seen occasions
where TO some il was almost an offence to speak OF
the late war for the Union. have felt AT times
that army "reminiscences were not wanted. have
been told that the hoe was a more useful implement
han The sword. nut here and now we know, and
do not blush to say, that We ook part, &C lively
aud successfully In me greatest event OF our coun
diers subject to the sirlngency Of military law. We
accepted the labors and the discipline OF the camp
the fatigue aud exhaustion OF the march
the peril and often the disaster OF the battle Geld
We have seen our brothers die. Many Of us have
passed weary hours and days and months In the
cheeress hospital have suffered from the rebe
lead and steel have endured the privations. worse
than death, OF the Southern prison-pens. We die
all this for four long gloomy years, and we though
we did 1t in obedience to principle that demanded
sacrifice. The war to us was no bind-man's hOli
day. 1t was serious and stern. 1t was cruel ant
bitter The only relief to It's constant severity wa
the nnal triumph in what We believed to be th'
right. We knew the existence OF the war as u fact
we meet to-day to revive and renew our recoec
tons OF II. We make no apology TO the patriots o
the pough-share, who enriched themselvts OF
war prices while we fought and suffered; nor to tn,
rising generation who are wont to say they hear to'
much OF the rebellion aud It's battles. We say her'
to one another as we grasp the welcome hands, g,
do not forget the past will not forget 1t so 0ni
as my life blood flows; God bless you, and Goo
speed you ALL"
Who were the soldiers Of Vermont? Practically
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-07


wend our way up the slope to the neat
Howard Summit Observatory,
From which VIC obtain magnificent eastern
view of the Green Mountains and the valleys
at their foot. The western view from the
observatory IS substantially the same as that
from the highway. Resumiug our drive
we return to Main street, and turning to the
right, pass the Medical College building and
come to the city reservoir. Ascending the
steps, We take glance at the citys foun-
tain of refreshunent, and the big brick de
canter on the hill beyond, AN auxiliary re
scrvoir lately built for the accommodation Of
residents on the hill whose water level i.
higher than that Of the main reservoir, AND
then after peep into the neat brick engine
house, direct our driver northward along tn,
upper edge of the College Park past tn,
University buildings, to Colchester avenue
where we again turn to the east, and pres
emily come IN sight of the
Mary Fletcher Hospital
With its quadrangle Of Offices, it's clinica
amphitheatre and outbuildings. Eyeryon,
who sees this magnificent building re
marks upon the commanding beauty ant
appropriateness OF Its architecture and tn,
unequalled advantages OF its site. II stand
upon the highest point OF land within thu
city limits, swept by all the healthfu
breezcs OF lake and mountain, and raised
above the noise and clamor Of passing traffic
The visitor to Burlington who should no
visit the wards of this well-appointed hospi
tai would not only have offended the Roman
in not doing what all Rome considers it
privilege and an advantage to do, but lose
for himself an opportunity OF seeing ant
studying the arrangements OF one OF the bes
conducted asylums for the sick in the country
A little farther on, a tall shaft, surmountet
by u statue, rises before US against the darl
back ground of the mountains. This 10 tn
well-known Ethan Allen monument In
Green Mount Cemetery.
Driving in at the open gates, we align
once more, and take walk through
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-31

fir ftpa6fnnise ainter 0psan @derbau.
Idule: parfu ; &sfprmi tule fir Mastsn
Ssrrsl grutanialt ~ Spirit 9dfe 9Bbalss.
81 tpuree ein @tlub rem t61 Yiirsern BON Clay
ton 60. singsbratt tab Der Staat einsn Srsis
ausIessn Ipa fir bic @rinbuns elmer 8raft, mel.
6e bic Dampf- u. animalii4e 8raft erisssn tann.
Die Siirsrr Ron SarriiVn 60. protsfiren sssen
Warrifs @ntIaiuns aus benz 9sfdnsnie. &c
purtsn fulsenbe @sissesantrase einssbra&t
gBsiters Griinbe su3ulaTsn, nm sinsn neusn
YruasB 3u erlansen ; in Sstref Der Dreumsnte
bel aespttrund Spu ainbern ; sssen Sas 5rasen
s~ebsiner Wahen; tn getrsf Der Rssptiiruns ppn
Sbulbi6einen, fpslbe pebpler beiBtn; Imam
bsruus bss 8tisBss gum GriaB Der Strabenauf.
fsbsr /; bic germtstbuns bss Sanpss Der Adsr'
baui9ule su rssuiirsn.
StsunsSp pom 81. Sanuar. - SIN Senat
paiirts Gin SsI.B our Capitalization Der Steuerr
fur 8riessitulren, bic np6 in ben Sdntsn ppn
GpuntYihaBmeifern iinb. Abratan, @iaett
DaIbia u. Yrppn puteen als gesltituns BE-,
3etGe bee am Wprssn Stfitprbenen Stnatpre
Wsbffer e%rnannt. Seipe SGuisr issten respsc..
balber ibrs gsrbanSIunssn frib,sitts aus. Nv
aeprbnttsnb auS.-Dsr Sprs1er fanbietl
nisbrere @snbsrunstn in ben &pmitts on, psl6l
bic Staatsanfalten sa beiu1en baten. Gs muir
ben SeilsibsbsitI iiTr tpssen Wsbasrs Cob anss'
npnimen unb Gin @pmite ernannt bic 0ei6e mad
Sanie sa ssleitsu. gertasans bis gum z. &C.
brllar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-31
sc III cine aefdhrIide O~isbesbanbe In

s. 1T eire sefdbrIide Sisbesbanbe tn
Der Stabt, bts es Defenders ouf 9elo'
idrdnte abseieben bat. BET S4neiber
Dean i5Iiden fe ii9 0Onnerifas abeub
binten tn ben S.ore unb itablsn aus benz
Sdrante psrtbpole 9upisre unb So baar.
Ran fanb bic 9aptere ipater 3urit. Cams
flag gbenb mar es auf BITE Rahs Der Del.
idIdseret abssieben. S&reieno, ber Snse:
nieur isi auf ben Cob psrpunbet, itirste
elm Waun in bic Office, uRb tbeiIte psite,
NIT, er iprinse gum Doctor. 5~stberinstOn,
Der glert, fiirst binaus uHb frast einen
arbsitsr, Der elm OeIfaB flute, mas BEN
Maidiniitsn ssi9eben iei. Damn tam
&antin berein, Der au9 nidts mu6te.
l1nb isst iab Sstberinston elm frembes 9e'
i9t gum Ssnifer bsreinbIiden unb aues
mar INN tIar. &antin lief benz Spisbu'
ben mad, Der absr iu Iei4tfiBis mar uni
i9ueu s%nttan,, ais Ct ben 8lan seideiter
fab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-31
Die STRAIGHTFORWARD fasen in If

pie Straightforward fasen in IT,
rem Bsri9te an &idter 8ass, baB bic
WsbrsabI Der Wirtbidaften In Stabt unS
gountp Dubuque iunssn 2sutsu I'm aItsr
DON IA bis 81 Subreu erlauben tn ibren
9ocalen gu trint,n unb gu ipieIen. ioI9e
iunse 9sute iosar einluben, ibre 8Idse g.
bsiu&sn. Au5 am WabItase iassn bic
@rcsseidporsner, wsrbe bas @eist iber
BEN S5IuB Der @irtbidaften ni6t bead,
tet. @siter bsridtsn bic 9roBssi@porsnsn,
baB bic Saloons In Der Stabt ni9t UNI
glbenbs IL l1br sei6Iofsn werben uno baB
um Wisbraud Der 6ffsntIi9sn WobIibd.
tisteit gu usrbinbsrn, BITE Ramen Der @m.
pfansenben pubIisirt werben iolten. Wan
Tam ben @robsei9worenen bant6ar fem
fir Sas, mas fe In Der Grt tbateu, boffen
absr, baB fs bas nddftsmaI bic Wirtbe In
AntIasesuitanb iesen, bic fd sesen bas
@eies uerssbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-31
Gin ma6rer Seaen.

Dos Sopfen=8i 1T cine Der popu-
ldrten Meoi3inen, Die is Dem amerifani.
f6sn publitum ssbOtsn uurosn. War
iebt IS LIBERAL. Sic 9atienten ssbrau-
den ss nit gutter Birfuns. gs itdrtt uno
trdftist he. IS 1T nidt 10 an9ensbm bon
@si9mad als einise anbere 8iiters, bsnn
ss 1T tein @bisip'@ etrdnf. gs slsidt
msbr Dem alien 9Onsiel.Sbe Der Rd als
elm tpabrer Sessn iir bi. leibsnbs Weni4.
belt srpislsn bat. Bsr F9 ni9t wObl
fiblt, Der sebrau9e SOpfsns gittsrs. -
.Nunba Neps."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-31
Rsgembnraer @asetrs.
Ser Mid. pNaierus. Der coulante

SER 2ai@. 2Hajeras, Der cOulants
Birtb bes Wtnonabaaies, (friber Winnes
iotabaus) III iett NIT isinsn bauIiden @in'
ridtunsen fertis. Sas game @sbduoe n
bon Keller BITS aur Deds erneuert porben ;
es wurbe etne game ansabI 8imuer an Der
Settle in einem Reubau bsrsai6tet. neue
Stdue a%nsebaut, u. |. 10. Das Winona:
baus 1T isst zines er s,6steu unb itaatli9
item 8Oatbinsbduier on gIupftraBe, sui.
iaen Der 6. unb Z. Sarmer, &siienbe unb
8oarbers finbeu INNER CUTE 9lufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-31
@ermania.S ans III bermietben.

Der bier In Der Raiufraes, Srii5sn 3. uus 4. etrase
~lisesnbs, bis iest rrn Serrn 8. 8. 3uesnbab!er ~ssbalttne
8dftsf, bttanut unter hem Namsn %. 'rmauic. Saus,
fsbt gu ssrmietten. Dds Saus bat 20 3inmsr. 9eaHsr
Rom fdetiiten g1afsrrerf, stpas Stalune, Gifsrus, 6pljs
Ihuppeu u. I. NJ. Gas Saus IN In bstem 3ufanes. frtfh
tape;itt une aneefri9en. Sn gerbineuus nit hem 9aAhpfe
III Elm Salppn. Der 8r6ntlitfsit ieiner 1rau ptsen. 10
Saftsf III nett uub brett une LANCE Sabre teidnnt, trfreut
I'D tes bsiten 3uiprudss uue fanu elett bsycesn Ttretn.
Rah WunIh une ueteretntcnmen Tam has Hipetliar tauf.
ltd %errsrt.n psrbsn. lin ndters Iusfunft wsuee man lid
an q. 3 Sussnb. bier, 9ermanta.baus, Dutuaut, ga,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-31
2sie man Se(unoBsit erfamsem Raam

@s 1T io~nberbar, baB irsenb Semanb an
bur1 unrsines BIut ueruriadten tlebeIn
Ieibsn iorlte, wenn ScovilPs ~Sarsaparilla
unb Stillingia ober gluts uub 9ebrrsS brup
has pbpfi9e Spifem bis CUR 9eiunobeit
reifaurirt. Der Sprup 1T Elm BARTENDER,
ansensbm ein,unebu,en unb bas bette ie
entoedte 8Iutreinisunssmtttel. ST curirt
ScropbeIn, ippbiIitiibe l1ureselmdBistei'
ten, Sdud9e Der Nieren, Roie, Walaria,
Nsruen' Rrantbeiteu, neru6ie Sdwd9e,
biQi5ie 9eiben unb Rrantbeiten bes Blutes,
ber 9sber, Der Risren, bss Wasens, Der
6aut &c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-31
Die %ontoouBride III ni9t obne al

pie Soatoon6ride 1T ni9t obne aus
ausf5t. Der Sriessmiuiffsr bat eins
Sussnieur +: @ommiifon srnannt, um bic
Sruse uufs Nsue gu ffubiren. @be isbod
bic grIaubniB ettbeiIt wirb, muB bic Goms
pusnie bepsiien, baB is bic @IIaabniB ter
beiben %anIiesensen Stdbte unb Counties
gum gau beitt. @esen bas 8rriect fnb
bic SainOis Central, @iienbabu unb bic
bisfse gridsncompasnis, unb Ssnutor
aaiion III eth md6tiser S~todbaItsr bieier
gompsnie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-01-31
lDir fenRen bic Aufmereiamteit uuie'

lDir fenRen bic Aufmereiamteit uuie'
rsr 2sier aui bic cue Anseise Der 5irma
Sdrosesr nnb 6Ieins. Die bette Purtner
iinb itrsbiams 9sute, bic felt Der fribeien
Sussnb int WboIsiale @rocsrie: @ei&dfte,
uisIs grfabruus baben unb ala Anfdns' T
ssuiB ibrs Runbi9aft, iowobI burd ibre
Nufmerfiamteit, Sbdtisteit, prOmpte Bebies
nuns aIs Bulge preiie aussubsbnen iu'
den. Sbr 9rocerieftod III compIet, fur
goalsO sI:g ertauf baben fe quite 9OrtbsiIe
snb I'M gommiifionssei&dft werben fe fid
ale Wibe sebeu, bas gettrauen ibrer Runs
ben 3u rsdtfsrtissn. Man iprsde uor!