davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

The following proclamation was issued

The following proclamation was issued
on Wednesday by Governor Llyod.
State Of Maryland, Erecuticc Dept }
ANNAPOLIS, July %, 1885.
The people Of Maryland, in common
with their fellow countrymen, have heard
with deep concern of the long suffering
and the fatal illness which has terminated
the life of the soldier, statesman and pa
triot, General L. S. Grant. They sympa-
thize fully and very deeply with the de-
voted wife and sorrowing family in their
bereavement, and but one feeling-that
of pure and simple sorrow-pervades all
sections and classes. Henceforth his
enemies will revere his memory for mag
nanimity in the hour of his triumph, his
friends, for his fidelity to convictions aud
devotion to his country's call. In defer
ence to a sorrow SO general aud sincere,
all state public offices will be closed and
their business suspended on the day of
the lamented dead's funeral, and the peo-
pie are requested to repair to their re
spedtive places of worship and engage in
services appropriate and beiitting the
sad and solemn occasion.
HENRY LLYoD. Governor.
GEO. B.MILLIGAN, Secretary of State.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
The Liberty Pedestal Fund.

Everybody who subscribes dollar to
the Liberty pedestal fund is entitled to
handsome statuette, which is a perfect
fac smile of Bartholdi's great work,
Subscribers should remember this. The
statuettes will be delivered as promotly
as possible in order of precedence. They
are very pretty ornaments, well worthy
of a place in any parlor' Asubscrip-
list is open at the WHIG office. The
name of each subscriber for any amount
will be published in the New York
Worlds list. Subscriptions win also be
received by Mr.. G. B. Finley, at the Ma,
tional Bank of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
Patents.

The following United States patents were
issued to Marylanders this week throu sh
the agency of Shipley Brashears, No. 637 +
street northwest, Washington, ID. G:
Maryland patents July %, 1885, j. b.
Adj, Baltimore, tobacco drier; C. II. Col
Inns, Elkton, whtiletree hook; w. II. Jol-
life, Baltimore, window awning; G.. w.
Landon, Baltimore, fire extinguisher; A
and II. Lawson, Baltimore, oyster dredge
G. w. Thomas, Baltimore, parcel carrier.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
Fifth District Law & Order I.eague-Death
of a Young Lady.
Communicated

The Law and Order League of the Fifth
reputable citizens as members, and quietly
maturing plans for effective work 1t does
our people injustice to represent that drunk
enness and rowdyism are generally preva-
lent. AS to such disorders we are far bet
ter off, even with a partial enforcement of
the local option law, than we were under
license. But few irresponsible miscreants
who sell intoxicants under the cider excep-
tive clause Of the law, with the sanction, it
is presumed of United States license, aid
ell and abettcd by liquor dealers elsewhere,
inveigle set of beardless boys and Thought
less young men into their dens, and, after
getting their money, send them out, or kick
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
Mechanics, Valley Items.

After long drought that was growing
very serious the rain has descended, water
in the earth and reviving vegetation which
was fast whitening under the parching rays
of the summers sun.
Harvest is about over, and threshing is
the order of the day. Quite mum Der are
engaged in this business. Mr.. Il. A. b.
Mearns is driving ahead with horse power,
doing satisfactory work. Mahony and
Weaver are cut with steam power, taking a
good share of patronage. The Marble
Brothers are also running a steamer, having
engagements for several weeks to come
Wilse, too, has been around and done q
namber of jobs.
Since the rain the plows have been run
ming quite freely; early plowing for wheat
usually gives the best chance for good
crop.
Political gas is escaping very free about
this time. Our Sam, the Republican can
didate for Sheriff, is gentleman in every
sense of the word, and deserves the support
of every honest man of all political parties
The Woodlawn camp meeting fever is
not so rampant as in former years. 1t is
regarded by many as more of place of
recreation and speculation than a religious
meeting.
Our friends of the Church of Latter day
Saints will hold grand mormonation in
the woods of Mr.. James Shippers, COM
mencing on this Saturday evening, and
on Sunday morning there will be preaching
at 10 o'clock, and also in the evening, when
further announcements will be made Seats
have been prepared to accommodate the
public, and a cordial invitation is sent ont
to the heather and Genties around about.
They will hold stated meetings during the
summer. We will try to attend this jubi-
lee, and in a future letter give your readers
some account of the teachings of the Latter
day Saints.
More War News-About a week ago the
big Turks anger was kinded and his wrath
waxed hot against another Turk who told
him to be calm or he would tell the Sultan,
and Immediately his wrath subsided, for he
greatly feares the Sultan. JIM.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
WORDS OF SYMPATHY.

Among Them Messages From the Queer
and Prince and Princess of Wales.
Mrs. Grant has received the following
from the British Minister at Washington
"Her majesty the Queen requests me
to convey to yourself and family hel
sincere coincidence an the death of Gen.
eral Grant"
The following message came from
London:
''To MRS. U. S. GRANT: Accept our
deepest sympathy in the loss of your
distinguished husband. We shall always
look back with qualification at having
had the advantage of knowing him per.
sonally.
'PRINcE AND PRINCESS OF WALES"
Ex-President Arthur telegraphcd from
Montreal;
81 am greatly grieved to get the sad
news of the Generals death. Pray ac-
cept my most sincere sympathy"
General Sherman has telegraphed from
Lake Minnetouka. Minn., that he will
start at once for New York. He will
there receive request for his immediate
presence at Mt. McGregor. Gen. J. A.
Logan will also come on to accompany
General Grants body to New York.
Among the sympathetic messages re
cdived were the following: From Mrs.
Ex-President Barrios Minister West,
citizens of Bellings, Montana, the Gov.
ernors of New Hampshire, Massahus-
etts, Rhode Island and other States, the
Mayors of st. Louis, Philadelphia and
other cities.
In his message of coincidence Senior
Romero, the Mexican minister says: 81
feel it myself very deeply, not only be-
cause true, kind friend of mine is gone,
but also in behalf of my country, as he
was strong and ardent friend of Mexico
and did all he could to develop the good
will between our two countries. l be-
lieve that express the feeling of Mexico
in saying that his loss will be as much re-
gretted and as keenly felt there as in bis
own country"
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

at Il rapid rate and the stone train
with the freight cars in front met at a
point where the road curves sharp
ly, preventing either from seeing the other,
and a. t"o trains cannot pass each other on
the same track, the consequence was col
lision. All the hands but one jumped. He
was sitting on the pilot of the engine, and
when he saw the train coming climbed up
and ran back towards the cab. The collis
sion threw him a considerable distance'
but, strange to say, he was only slightly
injured. None of the other men were hunt
at all. The engine and one or two of the
freight cars were considera bly, battered up.
LITE.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
\ Beautiful Birthday Surprise.

Tuesday, the 2sth inst, being the ami
versary of their fathers birth, the son and
daughters of Rev. T. Snowden Thomas, of
the Peninsula Methodist, presented him, as
token of their filial affection, with an ad-
mirable life-size portrait, in crayon, of their
lamented mother with handsome gilt frame
and easel. AS Mr.. Thomas had not the
slightest idea of their purpose until invited
into the parlor to look upen the lifelike
likeness, the surprise was complete.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
Post 10. q. A. L.. Resolution

fall meeting OF Post 10, G. \. r., was
held on Wednesday evening, at which the
following resolution was passed.
ReSolred, That in the death of our old
commander-General U. S. Grant-the
greatest General of the age, we have lost a
friend and comrade; and can only bow to
the will of the Supreme Commander of us
all, and extend to the widow and family of
our dead Comrade our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy, and that e,ch member wear
Grape on the left arm for 30 days.
Signed j. ID. Seany, j. NJ. Ash, j. Nc
Cauley, j. Z. Wilson and l.. NJ. IIaines,
committee.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
A GREAT LONDON SCANDAL.
One of the Most Noted of the Liberal Lead
ers In Sad Plight.

Ono of the Most Noted of the Liberal Lead
ers In n Sad Plight.
a recent despatch from London, Eng
land, says sensational exposure is now
threatened which bids fair to eclipse even
that lately made by the Pail Hall Ga
zCtte. One of the most noted Radical
members of the late Cabinet, a widower,
was recently accompanied to his own
private residence by the wife of a gen.
tleman of considerable note in London.
There she found another woman. She
bitterly upbraided the famous politician
and hurriedly made her exit from the
house. These facts soon leaked out,
probably through indiscretion, jealousy
or desire for revenge on the part of the
woman who was the first occupant of the
apartment. The story reached the ears
of the other lady's husband and aroused
| in him such furious wrath that he swore
to expose the whole affair and ruin for
| ever the statesman.
Proceedings to this end were begun,
but Immediately such powerful influences
were brought to bear on behalf of the
accused that for the time being publicity
was ave rted, while a noble Earl and a
very popular member of the House of
Commons, both of whom were colleagues
of the unfortunate Radical in the late
Cabinet aud to whom he had appealed in
his trouble, strove to bring about a set
tlement of the affair, They were spurred
on in their endeavors not only by personal
friendship, but by the knowledge of the
fact that an exposure of the matter would
have a serious effect upon political affairs
in the near future. The hero of this un-
happy event has been looked forward to
as one of the pillars Of strength of the
new coalition party which the Radicals
are striving to form, and his downfall
would be serious and perhaps fatal blow
to that promising scheme, as no support
could be expected from the English peo-
pie for a party whose leaders, private
character had been utterly wrecked.
1t is asserted that enormous sums OF
money have been offered to the deceived
husband as an inducement to silence, bu.
the bribes have been rejected with scorn,
and it is believed that negotiations have
been finally pronounced useless and that
in all probability the whole affair will
become publicly known shortly.
The fact that the person who is the
subject of gossip is confined to his
house and excuses himself from political
activity on the plea of illness has not had
tendency to allay the existing excite.
mGnt.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
Hon. j. A. j. CreswcIl and Wife Mt mount
McGregOr.

Hon. John A. j. Creswell and wife left
Elkton for Mount McGregor on Wednesday
last, and will remain there until the time
of the funeral. Mr. Creswell is an intimate
friend of the family. He served in the
Cabinet of General Grant when he was
President for six years as Postmaster G en-
eral. During his first Presidential term he
and Mrs. Grant visited Mr.. Creswel at his
residence, near this town, and a public re-
ception was given him in Odd Fellows
Hall.
a despatch from Mount McGregor yes
terday says ex-Postmaster-G General John A.
j. Creswell has called at the cottage to-day.
Himself and wife, after to moraow, will re-
main here until the removal of the remains
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

Struck Dy Lightning.

During the heavy storm of Sunday last a
lightning bolt struck the barracks on the
farm of Harry Rogers near Odessa, New
Castle county, Delaware, and totally de,
stroyed it, together with the contents which
included about l 200 bushels of wheat just
harvested. The grain belonged to Mr.,
Rogers and the tenant of the farm Michael
Keegan. Mr. Keegan was formally tena u,
on the farm Of Hon. J. A. J. Creswell near
this town.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
LOCAL NEWS.

From this date TIE CECIL WING "'u DC
serced to soeekly subscribers in Pert Deposit
bv ROBERT L. STEBBINs. Robert is an
industrious and enterprisiHg bog, and 'cHt
merit the good aciU Of his customers By has
prompt service and oJliging disposition.
Pafr1nize him.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
MARRIED..

MlLLER-ASH.-Ju S:h, at the NJ. E.
parsonage in Elkton, by Rev. J. z. Otis,
ELMER I. MILLER and CARRIE NJ. ASH,
both of Cecil county.
GUEST-LOFLAND.- the 9th inst
at the brides parents in Cecilton, by Rev.
j. L. Van Burkalow, Mr.. JOSEPH GUEST
and Miss JENNIE LoFLAND, all of Geo
ilton.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In the matter OF the assigned estate of George W.
Evans.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county, in Equity.
No. 1903.
In pursuance of an order of the Circuit Court
for Cecil county, in Equity, passed in the above
entitled cause notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of the above named George w. Evans to file
their claims, duly authenticated, in the office of
the clerk of said court within sixty days from
the date of the first publication of this notice,
July 25, 1851. &. MCCULLOUGH,
July 25-3w Auditor.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
DIED.

GEORGE.-In North East, on July the
18th, 1885, MARY E., infant daughter of
Thompson and Clara George. Aged 6
weeks.
DRENNEN.-NeaI Newark, Del, on Fri.
day evening, July oath, 1885, Mrs. ANN
DRENNRN, relict of the late Jonathan
Drennen in the 7sth year of her age.
BROCK.-At his home in Elkton, Md, on
Friday evening, July Oath, 1885, BURBAGE
BROCK in the S5th year of his age.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

Philadelphia Cattle Market, July 81, 1888.
Beef cattle in fair request-3l5 6l5c.
Mich calves dull-3 &c.
Sheep, best-415c.
Spring lambs dull-21i a7hc.
Hogs dull-6L CSC.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
ORDER NTSI.
The Gardner Farm atPrivate Sale

This tract contains 20919 Acres. and is situated
near Rising Sun, Cecil county, Md. Large two
story Stone Mansion of II rooms. frame Barn
5Ox5l feet Tenement House and other buildings.
About 100 Apple Trees OF choice varieties in bear
ing, besides large number OF Bartlett, Seckel
and other Pear Trees. .Plums Cherries and Grapes
In abundance. About half OF the land is well i'm
proved and supplied with excellent water from
four neve.-iailing springs; the balance woodland
oak, chestnut and cedar. viii he sold low and
on easy terms to close the estate. To view the
premises call on Josiah Reynolds thereon, or for
further information inquire OF VIM. James Evans
residing near by, or
MARY q. EVANS, Executrix,
Estate of Thomas IL. Gardner. decd.
JulylS--it Oxford, Chester county, Pa.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

The curative power of Ayers Sarsapar-
lila is too well-known to require the spe-
cous aid of any exaggerated or fictitious
certificate. Witnesses of its marvellous
cures are today living in every city and
hamlet of the land. Write for names if you
want home evidence.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
NOTICE..
OFFICE OF

THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY !
OF CECIL COUNTY.
Elkton, Nd, July llth, 1885.
The annual meeting of the members OF this
company will be held ut their office. in ElktOn on
Saturday, the LIST day of August, next;
at which time the annual premium payment of
per cent. on the premium notes will be due from
each policy holder.
Payment may be made to me at Elkton, or to
John G.. Crookshank, Cecilton: Carhart X Co..
Zion: j. II. Steele. Chesapeake City: Barclay
Reynolds, Rising Sun; X. l.. Thomas, North East
DIR. w. b. Rowland, Rowlandville; W. I. Rich
ardson Charlestown; Cecil Bank, Port Deposit.
July lit
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
fRUhKSt TRUNKS! !
TRUNKS!

AS the travelling season is about to be
gin people will need Trunks. invite
the readers of The WHIG, when visiting
Baltimore, to call and examine my stock.
| manufacture all grades, and guarantee
the Best Work at the Lowest Price.
G. J. DUNN,
68 CALVERT ST., BALTIMORE, MD.
May 23-2m
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

On and after this date, we will give away
with every pair of shoes sold one of the
PERTH family packages, containing shoe
buttons, button-fasteners, button hook, &c. :;
worth lIc. WARD x DAVIS
You can save IL cents on every pair of
shoes by getting tho family package thrown
in at WARD u DAVIS.
Every farmer needs the life of leather,
We have 1t. WARD & DAVIS
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

If we should neglect to put one of the
family packages in with your shoes, please
jog sur memory; they are worth 17c.
WARD & DAVIS
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED to Exchange a Pair of
w Mules for Trotting-bred Stallion, or a
good driving horse. JOS. q. MOORE,
Aug. l-3t North East Nd.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
PHILADELPHIA Grain Market

Philadelphia Grain Market, July 81, 1885.
Wheat dull and declined-No. Del red,
S1.O01l.
Corn higher-54 56c.
Oats quiet and steady-39 Ale.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
Baltimore Markets,

Corrected Weekly by w. II. Michael & Sor
Grain and Produce Commission Mer-
chants, 81 McElderry's Wharf.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
DE NJ FISTS.
Office next to Odd Fellows Hall,
PORT DEPOSIT. MD.

PORT DEPOSIT, MD.
Inc science Of Dentistry will be practced in al /
Its branches with the greatest care.
Teeth extracted without pain, either with or
without gas. Artificial Teeth made to reproduce
nature as close as possible and perfect satislac-
ton assured. Teeth carefully filled. Special at
tention given to correcting irregular teeth. An
charges pOsitice!y moderate.
OFFICE DAYS
Monday and Tuesday y........... Dr. Hoopes
Friday and Saturday. Dr. Dinser.
Hours A. VI. to p. NJ.
Engagements can be made by postal. Balti-
more city office, 1O9 N. Charles street
June l3-3m
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
THE UHRh
ElktOn Markets.

REPORTED BY ID. SCOTT & BRO.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

TooPER 4 CoNARD's FASHION MONTHLY isn't
~ devoted solely to dress-it is periodical for
the HOME. August number now ready. For
sale by newsdealers. Price cents.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

NooPER CoNARD's FASHION MONTHLY is es-
" Opecally useful to tourists and persons living
ing out town, as it gives all necdful information
concerning mail shopping Tor dry goods and
ready-made wear, with full lists of prices. For
sale by all newsdedlers. Price cents.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

NooPER CoNARD'S FASHION MONTHLY gives
~ the best practical Information concerning
Fashions for Ladies and Children, both at home
and abroad. See Paris Letter and Home Fashion
Editors Report in August number. For sale by
neWsdeaers. Price cents
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

NooPER & CoNARD's FASHION MONTHLY is
~ carefully edited, and bright, but contains no
Objectionable thought or word. August number
now ready For sale by newsdealers. Price 5
cents.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

NoorER X CoNARD's FASHION MONTHLY for
~ August is out. For sale by newsdealers.
Price cents
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

An infant child of Mr.. Ben amin White
man, of this town, died on Friday night
the 24th, or Saturday morning the 25th.
The excessively warm weather was thought
to have fastened it's death. 1t was buried
on Sunday in the Elkton cemetery
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

TooPER x CoNARD's FASHION MONTHLY has
~ the endorsement of wives. mothers and
daughters everywhere. August number now
ready. For sale by newsdealers. Price cents.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

0ooPER X CoNARD's FASHION MONTHLY for
~ August is out. For sale by ncwsdealers.
Price cents. Augl-it
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

NooPER CoEARDS FASHION MONTHLY con-
~ tains 81 pages of the BEST home reading ior
Der now ready. For sale by newsdcalcrs, Price,
5 cents.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

NooPER CoNARD'S FASHION MONTHLY con-
~ tains an interesting column for houSekccpers,
besides useful hints on many practical subjects.
August number now ready. For sale by news
dealers. Price cents.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

ToopER CoNARD's FASHION MONTHLY con-
~ tains the best light reading, and every num-
Der is complete In itself. August number now
ready. For sale by newsdealers. Price cents.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
;, W. & B. Branch Penna. Railroad.
TIME TARL e.

TRAINS LEAVE ELKToN STATION:
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

ToopER CoNARD's FASHION MONTHLY is a
" journal for the home. 1t is bright, interest
ing instructive and PURE. August number now
ready. For sale by newsdealers. Price, cents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03
9lnseiae @etrascreien Il!

,Gs 1T gan; allgerneiu serporben, eiiiet Irtis
tel in eitem ele9anteu StDl 81 Beginner,
vSann ipir6 cine gn5eige oarails, mir perinet'
ben ber9leiden @les.
Limb lenten einfa6 Die auimerfiamfeit auf
bic Berbienite bes Sop @itters i'll 10 flaren ino
e9rli6el gSorten oils eS m09li6 1T,
lin bic 0ellte III perdnl0lien,
,Gamit MIR einen einsiSen Ser uh gu
maiden, nnb bieles pirb ben 0ertb oes Sop
gitters 10 lebr seisen, baB ie nienlals et,pas
Nioeres mebr 9ebrailten rperoen."
.GGs 70 wirtiame Seilmttist plrO In ausu 3situnssu
be,arnt geleber,
.Su rel, ei5ieu 'nS psItli5sn.
IS Lat s,rb II &bieg. uu6 u~tloIdnst aQe aubtr,n 9i:'
, sireu.
IS sibt ftlu Stuenen bea S3srtSes tvr 7 Nan,e
rro oe 9igsntbimCr &c pop Sittsrs bobeu pieI Se il nne
SdiiGreit oeSei9t, 3
.Gine W 6t;IH Az ~b,rsttsn, otrsu sBeriI 70 is5- bic Au :
mcrtidmgetl tinCs j,esn Taunss tn GuipIud nimut,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03
Gas %ieao ciacr SoGter.

,Glf Sabre lang lag aui;re Iod,cr aui benz
SranfenlaSer,
.Sie lit on Nieren: unb Qeber. Qeibelt, bate
RbeumatismuS uno mar nerpenlhpa6,
rSie murbe Don ben belten gerSten bebanbelt.
rSie 9abeu ibrer 6rauf9eit periAiebene gas
men,
,gber feline Ssilln9,
limb iett 1T ie lnSi in gutter 8eiunbbeit pieosr
gel6entt bur6 ein einfades Wittel, iuie bas
Sop SitterS lit, welde3 mir Sabre lang 9ei6eut
babcn, 81 gebrau1en." Ole Gltern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03

Sic Dor einissr Seit oils SOlbaten Der
9unbssarmee einsereibten Snbianer bas
ben iosben In Sort &sno ibre erite Q6bs
hung erbalten. Der Wsriud bat fd
ais erfoIsreid bewdbrt unb benz Bernebs
men mad iou ein sanses SnbiansrsM est.
msnt O~rsaniirt werbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03
0erfoIat S,e S6Dinoler!

@snn Sbr Sop Siitsrs (beadtst bas grins Sopfsns
Shide! oui Der peiBsu @titette) uerIdnat uue Der apoibes
Ter ~perabfoIet @rb @tpas. oas ii9 rs. o. @oruer's Gers
Sopfen flbrt. 10 welit tieB suriif nue neiSet ben apotbss
ter ME cine siitise Sdlanae; hno renn er iir ben StoH
@uer Sch 9 nommsn bat, 10 rlagt lon meaer SttrugeS an
unb ~pertlast ibn pescn Sdptuosis auf Sdabeneriae.
Dir psrcsn @ud fhr istus 8srurtbstluus ~ireiseSis belshs
men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03
Starb &c?

.gtti1!
.Gie i9niodtcte nuO buIoctc, mar Sabre lang
ans Sett 9~efeiielt,
Die @erSte bradten ibr feline liioerling;
,lluo ;uleet wuroe lie ourb 6op Sitters Sc
beilt. bic 3eitun9en ldSen ia lopiel oduon.
ngSirtlid Nirtlib!"
yl8ie oontbar ioQten mir fir bieie MeoiSin
Sa;n ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03
Tar Gintpauaerer

ginpanbsrsr unb ioIds, pelds gsrpaabt, uub s,,rr,.
aus enropa srpartsn. mbgtn fd Az iebsr 4eit an BEN lus
ier,staneien mn ausfuft unb ollie peusen. Wenn Ts,
ntlaem Sdtfs une In wslbs S4ifss a~bib,iIuuo mon an an
lau9en wtrp, 10 psree id %oeuislbta am bstr,FsnSsn 9on,
onnssplaestn enptaus nebmen Eub ibm aberaq mil wa,I
une eeai CUR Sette ittben. ais 9ertrauensmaRu b,s Ia
tbeNtdsn eorttss far gtawanbtr 81 abe i'd bas Rs6t. A.
cattle Sartsu BITE an mtd burd y sttauaspitIens q ~
paneettrt gu .~Hpiangen aub tnri BIZ 8sItss su Iora,n. aoki.
rst1t Stn9nthe pon eetfIiden nnb psliIih,n QIsr3s~S.
iprsten tar nstnt Birtiamteitin ei,ier aua.l saenbett'
09ttscoutraett &c. pom uub Had europa psrSsn bsiorst
nne Bite hasrits austunft hber tatboliid, golouisn 4"
wsf.n, 6%aerbin.te tar aus eiitnbabnsninbn gr. etsss
ten srtb,ilt. gasn abrrifrs;
Joseph Koelble,
1856 East Third Street, New York City.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03
,as.u.,' to-

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