davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

ktog10A or MORTGAGE s4LR-Dshsas sG.,.r
1lnaied aud TithtSSa 17a0vdoliai5, (Slg1D xeSek
asiss Sos IS sstt:n Soess*. 1890:
kRowtsiget md aeltvseed ~ John u. q
stearns county, Minnesot., to Deyh Trayiss 4rx q
Putnam co6Hty, st4tS of New York, Atsd' October
xzud, 1857 anu given to secure thesu1 q Onbo Hun.
dred and seventy.two dollar, With interest at the
.dquaxtsry Eahd due, IL ole ySar5 which iia aort-
gage was duly recorded i9 the ReEistry Of DeeA toe
County, Minnesota On tho Stu day II NGvern-
ler 1857, ut IL O'clock n 10 b0k ~A ioE AMtknEs
lags l0S, 1Oy Il0and III that Sid nortgags With
:..e .nerp'ssinsss tt.seeby sesosse ~ Ssuly ssa
w said David YIeyis IL te sE!Alldo p T~r,!l = ~
faub Minnesota who ID nov tho owner 4nd Aotdse 81
sad tgxge; iha. said aasightneQS wao 1xecut4
acknowledge and delivered On the 18th day Of Nay,
1867, and was duly recorded tnsaid RsghHy Of Dxsd0
III the .th day u Oytober le67, at O'Clock ,. H. j.
AS5 and lag that w suit o. processing ~ Nv o n
equity has been instituted to collect aud recover the
SAID mortgage debt Ut any part thereof. -'.-~'"
Tneretore, notice u hervry given that under and
pursuant To- the power "; sale u such mottGl.
Contained and the stItute in case made and mo.
The south West qasrts9 ~ Of section aunb%f.i
eight, ~ i'll loWNship nuI.Uered 0ps hundred cd
twentytwo, (x,) njflh VI range numbered e. snty.
elsht,Azo) west situated sad Uosnty Il HtsarnI
VIII be 81 III ut public auction " the t hest bidder
cash. by tie shern VI said Stearns county, ct the
front Ut he Onirs OF the Register Deeds, In
st. CIuuu, the county seat vi StsIDS c,Ony, NJ
ton QO) o%lUck In Tie forenoon, IA SATURDAY TaE
tHllkrlErh 4S'FHl DAx ~ NOvkAtkk A.As lsG
topy sd dcbt AMI interest and III wed By law.
:su III Cd ~ - 0ki.AND0s s.a1uAkAaissH
GA..ex sgIExis Attorney 81 f.ui, ltnnsjoss.
Dated St Rsnl October l6tA 1851. u; Z oetA54W
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

,-Hogs, geese aud turkeys, while
fasfening, SHOULD have = plentiful sup.
ply Of charcoal aud rotten wood, not
mixed in their food, 20 ~ to compel
them to eat it, but left where they can
take al they want and asaftenz = they
want It. Hogs provided With charcoal,
salt, rotten wood, pure water and a clean
bed, do not have measle, diseased liver
OF trichins.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

SPANISH .BUNs.-Fivo eggs we'll
beaten GU. up ia cup Of warm nav
milk, halt pound Of good butter, one
pound of sifted -four, and wineglasstol
Of good yeast. Stir these we'll together;
ret it to rise for an hour in rather =
warm place; when risen, sift in half q
pound Of Wits sugar and ! little ast.
meg; add one wlue-glass Of vine and
brandy, mixed, one wine-glaas Of rose
wafer, and one oupfal Of eurrants, which
have been we'll cleaned; mix these veil,
pour it into pans, and set it to rise again
for half IN hour; then bake one hour
Icing is great improvement 70 their
sappsar,anes. x,$r<~a tYv
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

Never. put acid fruits into tin cans.
They always become more or less poi.
sonous BY deoomposlog The tin. A new
tin can is more Objectionable than On
old one, a it is the tin, not the iron,
which combines With the acid Of the
fruit to make poisonous compounds.
The iron of 4 can from which the tin
has been eaten by fruit formerly kep,
IN It, will Iisc jiY., bnt2rot poison fruit,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

"A. correspondent Of the Ga.esville
(Wis.) Transcript says that he washed
= portion of his seed potatoes in soap
and water before planting, and that not
. bug has been found upon the vines j;
While The potatoes by their ID, zp'anasa
without ~a'hing, ne literally sa~armlng
with the insects. --..-----....-... .-.-.-,-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

When crack Is discovered in .
stoys through which tae ire or smoke
penetrat<s,@ the aperture may be effect
ually and readily closed with ? eompo;
dtion consisting Of wood ashes and COM
mon salt, made into paste With water.
Plaster this over the crack.-Er.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

In sowing grass or clover seeds put
on plenty of seed; and be careful 70 have
it regularly distributed. OCCUPY ~
the space with grass, and do not con-
denim a sparce population Of cultivated
blades to struggle with the aboriginal
weeds. First SOW your fisld, walking
back and forth in opposite Direct eos,
then cross and SOW it crosswise, This
distributes more evenly than putting %
all tho seed BY one sowing, and tends %
make two blades grow where only one
grew before.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21
UNION MEAT MARKET
| DrWIOS, Q'rALHEN, n

Would respectfully inform the people Of St
Cloud that he is prepared to furnish then
with all kinds If The choicest fresh meat meat
Fresh beef, veal, pork, mutton, poultry and
s % .$hoPsdnk dpoF serth ofGpsfkfsj
St. Cloud, May 18th, 1864. v6n43-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

900. zN1tS1:
o. thesE1 DAY OF .G1CKN11R, lss1, = - o,sieek
N IL fs11ooa 4 ~ ~ ~ I'D sAsa 81 sAets
nal By 20 sepssnbes I'd .llls, upos - : 4
~ II and lots !, , and ., ssesidasS sGwnl1p h,
t.nxo w. n The Dissrt AZ aAa subject 70 nis q o.
soa alleges u lesndpusas thsrlul y yoa, and pro-
pos9s thsa e1d tlese - etW - s.mt, VIA 20 WIN
b. perwittcd 70 contest scch shown.
go " ss.-s: HEMRY C.sWAI1, 1sGfseer
octl7 -6vi ,,-.., H. Z, BURBANK, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

Tho An'er'ea~ Agr;exltsr;st n.y.
that rail fence around 6sld of six
acres will occupy little over three quar-
tiers Of an acre, and be sas,sesy 1be
weeds. It recommends - milking stool
. piece Of plank two feet long, toar
inches high At one end and six q he
other, and. .sat an tho high a1 Put
the low end under the COW, sit n ths
scat, place the feet and bucket on the
platform before you and mill. fast. g
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

When Hsddocks wife kicked him
outof bed, said he, "look here now
you had better not do that aeaia; i
you do it will cause . ooldness IN thi,
family" .,t: ....z. zz<..iI--.3 . T..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

TO prevent mice enawing clothes,
put old newspapers in with them. Mice
have literary turn, tooth for printers
ink, and will not disturb your coat Il
you furnish them the papers.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

En''!y-"Chazie, dear sister Sophy
as got . little babyp C1a,lhsse e.. als il
aboy p Esizy-"No, : GIRL" Charlie
(fretfally)-"Oh, then l Chal be .
nasty aunt"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21
MORTGAGE SALE Srtooeor,: Seth MN;

M oKTGAGE SALE Seth MRS i'd
1; Prudence L Mills, his wifi. of OlmstndC ouify
zsossSThs: + xecau... Of stear..a ce.a.y.
Dais q So;scsc2aiy aoth. 1885, vl,eh ~. -.
oofdet July is1ss, 1865, In Bosk co. Of Moefsses
Deeds, pages l64 and 16t in 1seords Of said Seeer1s
County. s.s,,ssya .i,Yasa
q tbs xotioe-Three Hundred Ind Eighty add 2stlOo
$3So. ~ Dsllars. ."itss,i'
Dese1rtioa Of said &ortoagea y.x~ife.-Thsn north
half Of section No. seven, ~ d 1o~nship NJ. a.
hundred and twenty-five, Q2el. North Of kaR1s No.
thirty.ave, (ss2 wsss q - &A NseE ataass n
tanning Three Hundred ena tFtssa .slee ss.f
DeAu,t ha1inx bes nids IL ia * "a
Mortgage, Notee hereby given that ths eail nsesh
half Of section No. seven, township No. rs, roth
of range IS west Of the 5th principal Meridian yin b
sold q sbh asettea at The aoat door II the OGce q
Reeii<etof Deeds inas:d sesss4 eesaty n e. Uos4
E9clocs Of said day, - satisfy The anosat @as q
az s 'a Tao oS ss "a; "a ~ e -
Datedst. Cloud, August I'D, 1se7. octSfSv :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21
RI Island ol1lC1 81. CIOUD, MINI.
Va 0ceo6er III. l0E.

Joo SA:ss.Ssss eza- esaEFs sE
81 @ 0R1 6At06 107END10 i515 81 iooSloef n
eAsfuessoee 49, ~ asyesa tAsa cd tAsEs sIov
- 49, ~ leA sloa; The - 4 section Il
lan1s eue ~ as o. Cso6a, llllh, sAsSd lot
D SaneslsA - Rasziek Thomas sllsaes - aha1aoa-
~ a1SlsSfb yoa sd pEoposes thsa and tAers
II 49, ~ - HAsai ~ WIN bspssassssd -
- ..sTss s 80 owA1r. 1seAsu. -
.pdklesd " Z &c 1uRsANK, asesavr.
"a ND OIIlC1 o.. CLOUD, MINI, --7--
FL: oseeAse 81. lss7.
rTS se>hm@byuelaael . aepsSir n n, -.
% g S6r1 0AY % lQv1,l111 I'm, 10 e,cSorS
StSsaissoeeAsf ~ ~ aad tAea I'D tSsrs sSo1
eopis ~ IeRe ae0sleseA. llGsy Nos. Nu. 49, 81
- NsVs66F "a leoA lpoa The az ssc9ies
0QViaAnl In IL u1Dezace 81 londo ~.
~ toNlp q q. Goaa, MINI sAoaA DoG - csoeo1sa
. eaasjaSoosk Dsry aallsess "a Abaafoenept
3hsGsoe ly yeAa.A PrsPeess DIN a.Athes<s 10 A.
G6e4tR4xn sss;a, 111kY {. wAlT, n tissGr,
nAeaS9Se ": G :eUkkANk Rssrasss.a
NE u G. HUT -UElv1A.AL .k.AAvs,,' Va.sa
Oi6Nlsaeosa lopsu1ecs sAe 0sslrsa ftsaie VIII.
eas 4uanI he AealtA y Az hnals. 80 svil ,
IL, dkG1hg o1v0 4. o00LD, -. Whaha
NJ ll34S
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21
II 3. LANQ OFFICE, u. CIOED. NUM-.
80. e - .s.Ess - 0etoba ~, 1851. " =
LAND 01y1cH, ST. CLOUD, hIxx.
0ctober 2lst, 1867.

;
80 Asssby nosi1sd % sppsar At this Office
% sha 351sAA1 o. ODcsDl0h1 I'D, o. ~ o'eioek in
- tuesoesa 4AlealA ~ end s6en esi eisprs si,ov
sas': ~ yo..:Aoossssls kaasy No. M, n,ads BY
- y ~ -. sRsu - sw n ssetion u, town
~ ANs saa8s ~ IN tie district Of isz,&is sub
~ ~ ~ q - G1oa4 Ainn, shSah ~ b can
'sessa' - A. H. Curtis Alleges m abandonment
syo1 - 4gaun1eSlAsa aAd saserv 70 show
~ sAns wAseyc0 viii b Psrmlssed to evntese .uch
SHOWING: .3i'-@ IL Akkki =. WAIT kesister.
oee3Sow1 1000 u. C.-xUkBANk k<xe,vrr
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21
NOTICE.,

The undersigned viii conduct public, exsuafnaston
OF We TsechenEot the Cohmon schools for the Bee.
ond Commissioner District conlpr.ing the Towna u
st. Joe Brockway and lie sauk, the SchooIhouso in
tie village Of St. 10 ski district, on Tuesday ths
18Th neyeq4aas..a .betsssn ssAs hour II asa:
De.kssa3e d6mppri.ins Il. reva, q
Wakefield, Munson, Rockville and Luxenburk as the
Sthoohouse in Cold Spring. sn saturday, the 3Srd
SpysIsafss 1851 between g. sas" q iaa r4ssa
For the Fourth Distztdt ~ TSwn Il 81.
Martin vsrdale Sauk Centre. Getty, Grove, Oak Ray:
Eten Lake, At the sehoolAo.es III seeAt dasCSasa'
aee, on Thursday, tho zfst November, between The
For the Filth District. comnSi.inr th.rn Of n
Augusta, Massass1ssss i5SdG snd I.if haven, Il
tho schoolhouse in the village Faif Haven, on
Of y ~. add Frs. = sr,t's.fs =
Persons desirouso u teschiss In any Of tho commo,
at the!o , named places. =. - -
common mon s s. ASS sd1 a.e. O.
st. Cloud, Oct q, 1867. !. e .nh-6w =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

o.. CLOUD, NM,
AZ i1.,<: tosoese 2'.s; 'ss''.
~: Yos are klysky noti6ea to appear At this Office
ootne 1oH1 DAY OF D1CkNBER lS67. 1t 10 O'clock in
- eese:saa u ~ 6aAai ID then and there show
esuse VIZ Iopr Aomsa,esl 1ehH No. seaz,s made
. yot Yaus 18Th, 1861. upon The WI section
~ y st9HeehR In, raagse10, h t3sz Dtndct OF
AedS 70 sale ut st. Cloud Ninn sh old not 10
csoeee4, n asny Hanss,sn siieFey ID abandonment
thereof by yoa and proposes then and these3e show
,e1DsxSsH" Joa I'M 81 PERMITTED 70 contest
80 80, HENRY {. wNr...<,,,.r
.oet7ssT T. G. BURBANK, Rseeivsr.
II .. LAHD OFFICE, u. CI0ED, Nxy..
z4se =: a. - 0stoSa u, 1851. W.
= Fl: e g. hs.. 1919 :. .,,,.f =. thi. omc.
q TIE 191l DAY OF DDCkNBEk iss7, ss 10 O'clock
|telbs braoarse.tAs ~ . sa1S ths1 a1d there
r.. e.:ss " yssr soessstesd kntry No. 1915.
=: sovnAie e. reass e. Il The G.trict d
essess:d - John Ossen alleges IN abandonment
tssssef ~ - ~ Dsppooss d. ssd there 70 show
showing. .saaixa EGsl
|-ss1ssr "-'"7-fR E! !! s5ES1aS. x.sei7:r
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

III1 - - 1870.
J.sR. BENNETT.
4 ] = : 4 '' !. .'''ss ! !.
Pr. Ply :; &90 q ? ;
CLOTHING. .
1A1U A.oAPs, <
! *>sia<ziSli6aDhi1is 4 snols
oR0oKRlY, GLASSWARE,
LAM ,ll.lo1s. eRocE1lns q,
fsoaH avtMGAAxz s aa1
DING ~ or 4: i,,s,is,;alSSsi Il ny 1.u ~
ID Va1se 0&>ek, With Aas bsea selected
iii oAeo, D1gohaoeA O eleoe 1guxso aald
V1aA Holoeeoeo - ~ iasreasan9 wants pt
thas6eeelpa, I would 1ese respectfully u.
vies pafshaeses = esn e&a sxsniss "
!9:ld1!! ~! - liz &; ,za,W sssa<s ar soas
..,... :! %&g7o
;ltqsI ~, .s:&s*
In Dress Goods ."<I
;Ilsve = - w.. se.s.at,as ,f lFsssh
nasjosso, Crop d CAeeee end Anaee%
Apeeees. fexeqaAsAet.o t2a4ta1S OAeek4
1AAAAAAA
hahn, Printed aadg All.Woel DshitsG;f ID
j -v~rii>ES:s ,.r,rElon g:o7i !
ieA,ss clslhs, Fur vistcriines md cspesI
4i.eee' Al! 4tsa Il. v.e'sria's ~ Zaaaaa,II
.*'xs' 72sy :-.3.s;.:'| c5f'T
1,stety aaa Gloves, Liiaies' Mear,,@
- - =. ed oFsv':s, w''' H''d'' .sasi'''
ts.sss 1,assss, 1ssAss s.a l,swsrs.
2fasra! uioA4ls G:h9 hsAS
Dsa.sls ed ov,r c,sss, Iaa.s. vssts,
fvAsgAAe991 D.@eses. 0PaZ.a4 IaaeJ
sisVss' tsssd;::, q:
Sessay, 70, 81 ClstA 1ase, -, IL
l: Il 81. ''' ' hsds' e'sns1a
n 3S0o1o, ootoho1e. yloakete. d.
Il HC6' id She(11| 1
! A0ss1 4sst1 - qoiHs a !
1es&6, kedies, Nissse' eaA Chin. -.
/ osAess. 1ess4 oseeesioo. Oh 1eRns
NJ, s:.:s;3ss ; EE1slsa.>S Gn ST.:
|. esssesy. e,p~vas., I..,s, ,c,s,,s,
A~->'~5 lasosssssstasst)
Ga ~ NsR7tAuo :fHs''
! Gro0iol460, nc.
Al q vAieA win. b dispsssa u at a
vsry Ievsot market Ia&so ron CASE.
Whit ,It u. 4. BENNETT.
8 e: 1y7-' 49,. :. |'NN -
laajssity Il tAess vheE1aId .>vspepers
lasves Qiye cvsa . Aasty glance st basl
~ <'7:,: : An a1'2 - -
l >,*a ~ NE IL :..>
Aslpall1 AAQ Q eAeies- valiety q eeell
tNksA - 3 eolllaG At &A4SS1ei 1evec6 FL
- tAaa ~ 5So1ssaSd, Shady ~
y. - ''s'''A 'A' '..s:. He =. esa FL
| sc:az TO FOUND :: $50
~ :: :? ~; so:f 81 fs}c i: 5; :.
| lsre ps1sAasi1es elsewhere. I'D ~. hp
lat,Yt1sCltfsssf 1iityH $74 49,
OOVO0SOKVVWU
IL. DEAD ::
!, = thei, sva i.tees,te. T. buy tA.ir clssk.
I Hstsass, Jsvslzy, and everything
4! -.- : - <":tE -
- Silver and P1sesi Nae, Of
/. ,..s,~... -:.::.2. II A. ". BUSH.
!: SAINT CLOUD.
i 1870 - ~. c;'2'5o:l
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

-1ff T. observation-disclosures 6fsY.:A
!! ~ 4! ,s4skh <ssgs ys.s'.@ ~ 49,. 10 ezs:
szapA Kew st1athu6g hsibab ~
8 s: = "a e ~ q s3
s ;Ss;: sa ~ r.: ;:::. ~ . = .s1 =: =
ssessoa u, sows ~, rsaOi lEl.uk1As6a 6a66k
subject ~ sale as ". ci, Aiaa 6ossia ~ - eas
,seesIss:hy in, ntptSeskas ~ = -
e: -: " r!ss X. ~ !; ! :s. -
ssst4':sH zn;:1a.s - As4ssIaahi. tGstssr=
4 I:ss-4se OFFICE a!, q: X !!.t 1la1s ~
80 xxu. ''qo rs 49, g. - =! Sri:-2a-
hlk: loq ~ hsxsDy oot1ed = aRqs>e a. this -,
ID +nexi 1kX " cEA.xS, isds, Is IL o'ciEs
~ sue ~ .nel ys6i ~ ,naanA sAsss
sddw caas. why yopf nYl.ssss.Y entry No. lvee,
saaus ~ aDa ApsliaizyiSSt. uS& the ~ u sec.s;s
- tvvu.nip ~, range - ~ me lstIics " aDsa
ssssset u 4. .t o. Ska, Alna, shvaia n1t - c,t
- A ~ cAAstrs S>csa sasssp1 - nesafsshnisai
slerst " you and psvasss Insn ard s6<sv 70 snvu
~ si'se, ssi ~ M u ps1ihittvS I, cSatsI sac6
ve.lst%t - sEe.E 4. {: sUx3.Nf. xse<:1.: -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

Cssebey. olassvass. Lamp, lGbssse,
A>-e ~ lssossssssiass4l
Q3ATNA1AuD :sfsHsF
9RANmp1osna 40
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

Daaa6Ge ed ovee Csets, Pants. Veets
ge:9ll39e ogees.h AfaZk ~ IaasJ
sisVs3, fsesd:::, 3: ~ '''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

Al q v4ieA will b lispssea u ct The
wy !;s: = es'h't rates ,ea oAs1:
vSn1o.et az; u. i. BENNETT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

.1estety eaa Gloves, .Iadied' Mer,a@
ve!se aaa Deavsss, Wssl Hseas, .Nuhias'
3eaasI RabA>ns. Rnelee a,d lleve.s.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-21

ths best. Also large stock Of On kinds Of
Chairs, Mattresses, Spring Beds, -.
REPAIRING end ordered work pro0plly
attended 70. Give 10 . call. xeoae %
q. Germain It., T. Qesd, spppeee 0Dag,
ole church. ~ So ~ ~ s7sss q 3-S'. aSs'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-13

window, bolted it on the inside. threw
some fresh fuel on the fire, slipped out,
locking the door behind her, and mingled
unobscrved with the people in the street.
Wherever the Frcnchman was, he was
saved. When he jumped out through
the window, he made off across a garden,
on through other gardens, out into II field
where some men were digging potatoes.
Thee seeing him running, and his dress
all torn, guessed how it WAS, and one of
them gave him his jacket, another his
caubecn, and they rubbed clay over his
hands and face, and otherwise aided his
disguise.
I hey put spade into his hanl, and
set him to dig with them, by. and hy
the soldiers came TO make inquiries, and
were sent off on wild goose chase after
a gentleman without hat, whom they
said they had seen running in an opposite
direction The soldiers never found him.
and the fugitive got safe back to France
1t was not rightly known what he was !;
some sail one thing and some another !;
but from What General Duff cried out
when the soldiers wanted to fire down on
him, it was believed it must be somebody
Of great consequence. The poor people
said it was the King of France.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-13
A Man Wolf.

Rev. DR. Butler, the well known
Methodist missionary, who established the
mission Of that church in India in 1856,
recently returned TO this country. lie
makes the following statement of re-
markable case!
In 1859 a British soldier, while bear
ing a dispatch from one magistrate to
another in the Kingdom of Dude, passed
an unIrcqucnied ravine, where he saw a
pack of wolves, and with them a human
being. evidently one of their company
Immediately turning back, he reported
the circumstance to the magistrate for
whom he was travelling. The latter
forthwith MUSTERED number of coolies
and went TO the place. The pack of
wolves fed short distance and sought
refuge in a sort Of cave and den. Begin
ming to dig, the party soon discovered
the feet of the wild man, and drawing
hun forth, succeeded in binding and car
rying him to town. DR.. Butler had seen
him often since, and says he is evidently
man, and at the time of his capture
apparently abou, 81 years Of age.
The captured creature violently resist.
ed the attempt TO put clothing upon him,
but after a while ceased TO tear the gar
ment. lie is now kept by gentleman
in the city of Thaljc, Namporc, some
eight hdndred miles west of Calcutta.
When first taken he was unwilling to
eat anything but raw meat, and has never
been able to speak or make any approx
imation TO knowledge of the alphabet.
If any one looks earnestly or sharply at
hun lie expresses his annoyance by half
uttered grunt, Immediately turning away
and settling upon lie launches in IL corner
OF the room or lies down. He eats his
food off the ground, and although evident
ly Il human hcing, is in habits a wolf,
with the instincts of that beast.
This is certainly an anomalous fact in
natural history, although it is said that
similar eases are known to have occurred
IN lnlia,prescnting the same general facts
Wolves abound in India, where the
inhabitants live wholly in The cities and
villages; and at the approach of night all
persons employed in the open country
retire to these clusters of houses or huts,
anI these rowing ferocious animals find
free range 1t frequently happens that Il
wolf steals into Iouse and carries plf a
child. SO frequently is this the case that
in The schedules furnished for recording
the mortality in each place, one column
is headed, Carried off by wolves"
pr. Buffers history for this strange
case is that n she wolf probably carried
of this person when he was an infant, but
that before she dcvoured her prey the
child in-tinctively searched for food, Be-
slnEing to draw ITS nourishment it awoke
IN the wolf the maternal instinct which
led 10 the preservation of its lite, and
thus the 10y lived and grew.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-13

examined The number of priests not
Italian, arrived, was ten thousand, and
from different parts of italy, about nm
equal number. OF bishops, there were
four hundred and seventy-lve, which in
cluding those resident at Rome, would
mako the whole number nearly five hun.
drcd. Of cardinals, fifteen arrived from
beyond Rome, added to nearly forty
resident there. The number of visitors
not included in any religious divi,i IN is put
down ut eighty thousand. The amount
OF money, all in gold, left in Rome must
amount to several millions of dJllars.
Tricks were resorted TO, 10 make visitors
pay for everything in hard money. AT
the railway station our bills on the Roman
Bank, an institution which prctcnds to pay
specie, were refused, and gold demanded,
which at some inconvenience, we were
forced to seek, and pay a premium for
at a nrighbor;ns shop. As we were
obliged TO pay 40 frances, or IS, for
ff,st class tickets, and or 8 frances
more for a piece of luggage which could
he carrie in the hand, there seemed to
be something good deal like imposti IN
in tins kind OF Roman traffic. The dis
tancc between Rome and Florence is lSJ
miles, or less than that between New York
and Providence, and 80 charged for tran.
sit between these cities would seem like
going back twenty five years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-13

CEMETElIEs FOR PARIS AT Paris
they are occupied with the question, what
to dc with their dead. The three great
cemeteries Pere Ia CiuiSc. Mont Pttmd~e.
and .NoH .NdlF,e are full, by which is
meant that there are no more plots of
earth the rich can purchase The poor
could still Il long time be buried as they
have long been. in great holes dug deep,
and filed with collins one above another.
They are considering in the Corps
Lcg'siafts the PROJECT of buying a large
extent OF land, SO large that it could not
he occupied in many centuries, about forty
miles from the city. Each of the old
cemeteries would be connected to the new
by railroad, AMI each station would con-
tain many chaples, where funeral services
could be held, another where the bodies
of the deceased could be deposited till the
hour of departure of the train, and 80
arranged that one funeral should not in
terlcro with another. The bodies dcpos-
tied in the chapeIs Ct the three present
cemeteries would be transported to the
station of the railroad leading to the
country at hours fixed, and each car
would have a separate compartment for
the dead, and saloon for the mourning
family, who would be transported in less
time than now by coaches to distant
quarters Of the city. There could also be
trains for those who would wish TO pay
visits TO the graves Of their friends.
This strikes one a little unpleasantly
at first, perhaps, but whoever has sccn
how closely stands the tombs of the rich
and how the poor are heaped in the CEN
cterics of Paris, must feel the necessity
of som thing for their relief and what
ever plan is accepted, all will bc done
dccen;ly and in order, especially among
those who pay so much attention 10 forms
and keep them strcwn with flowers dur
ing all the year. On the day of All
Saints AMI the feast of passover, the ways
are throngel with pilgrims to the tombs,
and for mile before reaching them, the
garlands literally cover the sidewalks.
woven by women, who sell them to the
passcrs 10y,
On the graves Of unmarried persons.
either boys Or gIrls, are placed white, the
others are mostly yellow, with black inter-
woven, to make the letters Of the name,
or some motto.
The gates Of the cemeteries are opened
like all other doors by concierge, who
will take care of the flowers for compcn.
satiun.