davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05
LEGIsLATVRE OF VERMONT
THURsDAY, Oct. %.
AFTFKNooN.-sESATE.

FTERNOoS.-SESATE. i
Bills Itroduced-By Mr.. Heath, in ad- |
dition to chapter |, general statutes "of
Elections" providing for better return OF
votes by Town Clerks, &c,
BY Mr.. Ladd, Incorporating the Isle La
Motto Marble and Lime Co.
Bits P,sysd. House bill No. l0l,.
changing the name Of the Green Noun
tain QuarryinS and Manufacturing Com
pany.
House bill No. :, laying tax on the
County Of Windham.
Senate bill No. 81, incorporating Bcld-
ing Falls Marble Co.
House bill No 46, incorporating the
New Haven Camp Meeting Association.
Senate bill No, a, establishing the In
corporation Of the Tehnantepcc Railroad
Co.
Senate bill No. -, relating to School
Districts formed from Territory or lnhab-
itants belonging to two or more towns.
The committe on Education reported
Senate bill No. -. relating 10 Education
Of Children between ages of eight and
fourteen On motion Of Mr. Farnham re-
committed.
At the request Of the House House bin
No. A., relating To improvements IL Null
hogan River was returned la the House
Third Renting Ordrcd- Senate bin
No. 40, in amendment of the. Charter OF
the Burlington Savings Bank, amended
so that the Bank can hold property To Ii,
amount of $50, 600
Senate bill No. SO, for the better prcscr
walton of Records of Regstrmon.
Senate bill No. SO, Incorporating tn
Montpelier Library Association.
By request, House bill No. SO, to pa,
Joseph Gilman the sum therein mentione,
was returned by the House vote passin,
it reconsidcrel and on motion of Mr. Dye
ordered 10 tie
The Senate agreed in House PROPOSAL
Of amendment n Senate bill No. Il, au
thorizing towns in Franklin, Lamoille au,
Orleans Counties, TO aid i'll Missisquo
Railroad.
On motion Of Mr. Hutchinson Of Frank
lin, the Senate adjourned
AFTERNOOS-HoU~E
Mr.. Barney, OF CaStlcton. Tor coiamittc
on highways and bridges, asked 10 be- Iii,
charged from the further consideration o
House bill No. 1870, in addition to chaptc
d "A, general statutes, relating to laying on
and discontiuuing highway and bridge.
The request was granted.
Bis Introduced anil RJeJTol-By Nj
Weed, of Shelburn, in alteration of -,
Act relating TO pleadings in crimina
cases.
Reports.-House bill No. l24, to incor
porate the Winooski Rock Hotel Com
pany third reading ordered
un,sa I;ll NJ 81 IL -
of Michael Donahue, with amendmen
which was agreed to; third. reading OF
dered.
House bill No 81, altering the name c
Patrick Casey; third reading ordered
House bill No. 66, to change the nam
of John Shatney; third reading ordered
House bill No. A, to empower the rail
road companies therein named to consoli
date with each other, and with othe
roads; third reading ordered
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

DlyoRCE.-The Protestant Episcopal
Convention. now in session at New York,
on Monday adopted resolution concern
lug divorce, as follows;
"No minister of this church shall sol
an,n;ze matrimony in any case where
there is divorced wife or husband OF
either party still living; but this canon
shall not be held to apply to the lnhoI a,i
party in divorce for the cause .. .se S
fery. or to parties once divorced 'eeAs
to be united again
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05
Signed \. II. CONNER,
Chairman State Central Commute,

ANauHEE Hu>rhTp MILF ADvAN,E IaN Nli-
rim. T1usft,. Announcements Of the opening u'
successive sections Of the Union Pacific Railroad
rloaccd each other so rapidly that one can hari-
ly keep pace with them Last year $40 miles wn'
'he limit OF tho locomotives advance, las, ~nll-
Iaer the laying If the Tooth mile was w'n"s~"'
by party Of eastern editors who told the story
Of the reads progress to their millions Of rra rrs
september saw SEQ miles III operation, and TIE
'.autlful pamphlet OF the company, then ISSUED,
1.luir that stage OF progress familiar to hundreds
ut thousands Of interested readers; but now
vhen We have Just learned the place upon the
nap where our pencil might mark that sOUth
uiile-posl behold We have another bulletin
from the end OF the track that 900 miles are
Dletcd When sin4 where will this wonderful ana
,,,yi.a,,ing progress stop Evidently not until
,ac hui lers OF the Union Pacific, and they Of tie
central Pacific, shall meet somewhere to the west
Of Salt Lake, and wed, with iron bands, the At
llutie and the Pacific. That time and ceremony
arc not far OFT The charter of Congress says 1t
must To by lS7j the Union Pacific Company,
last wear prrmised that it should be done IN 1870
tins year tney have felt justified In saying tha'
1860 should see the rail communication compute
and now they begin 10 talk of 'Eary next spring
Is it possibe Two years ago we sAoulu nave
spok,.u Tor the whole community IN saying NO
! But this Company have taught us that imposSi"
! bis are only exaggerated improoaoles' which
h rains will and money will rapidly overcome.
/ More than seven miles of track have been lately
I, laid in one day. and the road will reach Salt
I Lake by Christmas time
VIII the road pay Every indication answers
yes. enormously. Its local business, last year.
exceeded four million dollars, and IN SEPTEMBER
last was more than "a 1000. Add to the steadily
increasing way traffic the through BUSH ess which
itself will grow with great rapidity, anu the re-
suit cannot fail 10 be satisfactory 10 the many
who have invested their savings IN the Company
First Mortgage Bonds. We know tha' enof's are
being made to inJure the credit OF this corpora
49,, nd of its road but surely such reports of
,ts business. such evidence of a determination to
s,i.h the road a. the earliest possible moment
are the best assurance OF complete success and 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

MELANCuoLLy-MrsW William Duke,
of Macon county, Ala, hung herself last
week on account of discord with her nus
band They were married last year, at
the ages respectively of eighteen and six
teen. The unfortunate woman suspended
herself from one of the joists in the house.
and when she was cut down her little
babe lay TRANQUILITY sleeping in cradle
near her feet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

FRIDAY, Oct. 30.
FRI
prnycr.hy tho Chaplain.


Praycr,by the Chaplain.
The Journal of yesterday was read and
approved.
BiUx H.trodpc,d aad R(fuYed.-By Mr..
Dewey, to amend AN Act incorporating
the Vermont Episcopal Institute.
BY Mr.. Brown, to incorporate the
Springfield Wooden Company,
BY Mr.. Heath, To pay Horace a. Put
nam the sum therein named.
Repurtt Senate bill No. A6, TO pay
Noble Is. Flanagan the sum therein
named, Filling the blank with the sum Of
S56l Ga
senate bill No. 81, 10 incorporate the
| State Fire Insurance Company.
Passfd.-Scnate bill No. -, to amend
An act to incorporate the city Of Burling-
ton.
On motion Of Mr. Barlow, adjournid
HOUSE.
Prayer by the Chaplain,
The Journal of yesterday was read and
approved.
Rfmonstrurf.-B Mr.. Wood, of Fair
haven, of the owners of the Marble
Quarries at West Rutland, against the
extension of the Bennington and Rut.
Hand Railroad from Rutland TO West Rut'
land.
Joint ResolutionS-By Mr.. Robertson
of Putney. by request, that it would be
greatly Tor the interests Of the State
pccuniarily and politically to have the
State 80 dlstrictel for the election of rep.
resent,tives as 10 reduce the number one.
half.
On motion of Mr. Abel, of Westhaven
ordered to lie on the table.
Bills introduced and RtGrred.-By Mr.
Beattie, of Brunswick, laying a tax on
the county of Essex to members from
Essex county.
By Mr.. Waterman, Of Wilmington, re
= lating TO drains and common sewers.
By Mr.. Glib, of Salem, to protect fish
: in Bailey's pond or cave, so-oalled.
BY Mr.. Wheadon, of Pawlet, in rela
tion TO jails, sheriffs may furnish employ
ment to persons confined therein
BY Mr. Rice, of Westtord, changing the
name of Edgar Shortliffe, &c.
Mr.. Grover of Wells, by request, moved
that the House adjourn, to enable mem
bers to hear the arguments of council be
fore the committee on railroads on tn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

ARREST or WoRMALn AND O'BALD.
WIN.-The two gladiator., Wormald and
O'Baldwin, whose contest TO settle the pu'
silistic championship Of the country was
80 suddenly terminated by the interior
euce Of the police, on Thursday morning,
at LynnGcld, Mass, have been bound over
for trial in the Essex Superior Court in
January next, in the sum Of $1,000 each
When they were prraigned in the Lynn
Municipal Court, Friday, both pleaded
not guilty to the charge of prize fighting
and both waived examination. They
were then consigned TO the Lynn lookup,
each being assigned q separate cell, and
both being strongly ironcd. Late in the
afternoon a couple Of Lynn residents fur.
ni-hcd the required 5000 security for
O'Baldwin, and he was at once set at lib
cr,v. and i. now in Boston, The friend
Of Wormald lacking sufficient financial
ability, he Wa, TIN, morning scLt down 10
the jail in Salem, there to mediate until
January upon the follics and uncertainties
II pugilism in Massachusetts Ii, fami
". who lately arrived from England, NJ.
stopping il Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

A COUNTRY WEDDING ATTENDED BY
JENKINS We quote from the glass of
fashion," the New York Home Journal :;
A stylish and very charming little we'd
ding was celebrated in the Congregational
church at West Brattleboro, Vermont, on
Thursday of last week Mr.. David S. B.
Richie, of Vineland New Jersey, led to
the altar Miss Fannie Foster Elliot,
daughter Of Edwin d. Elliot, ESD, and
granddaughter Of the late Judge Elliot, of
Brattieboro. The bridesmaids were Miss
Roes Standish Elliot, sister of the
bride, and Miss Ellen Clark the grooms-
men, Mr.. r. B. A. Richie. brother of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. William c. Elliot,
brother of the bride. The church was
filled with large number of friends, in
GLIDING guests from New York, Boston,
Providence and New Haven. Precisely
at eleven o'clock in the morning, the
bridal party entered. The fair young
bride was modestly attired in white silk,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

\ BoElNs MACHINE Tho boring ma
chine Of the Portland, Conn. quarries has
reached depth of four hundred and fifty
feet. Specimens Of granite and coI have
been brought up. showing deposit OF
thj,o mineral, al that depth The boring
is to be continued several hundred feet
further
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

WooDsToCk RAILKoAD.--Thc Wood
stock Standard says that larger force is
now employed upon the railroad than ever
before, and the work is progressing rap
idly. Ground has been broken between
Woodstock Village and Taftsbury in two
places. During the haying and harvest
ing season, the contractors found it very
difficult to keep their men, as farmers in
many instances, enticcd them away by
offers Of 25c. to 15e. more per day than
they were getting on the road but that
sort of thing has all passed, and help is
more plentiful
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

The Barton StHd'rd says that sum
ner Warner recently whipped his wife in
that town and she ran away to the village :;
he went and took her home and then ran
himself and has not been heard from since
The Standard then pcrpctra,ed the ironi-
cal remark that he is large mueculer
man and it is thought he can whip any
woman in town.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

BUTTER MARKET-The st. Adams
market was quite lively on Tuesday, the
sales for shipment being 9S1 tubs. The
prices were from A. to A cents Tor ordi-
nary lots, the best bringing IS cents per
pound.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

HAWK KItLED-Mr James Porteus,
young gentleman from New York City,
now stopping at the Royal House, in Sud
bury, shot, on the Goth inst, a hawk
measuring three feet eleven inches, from
tip to tip of wings. 1t was of the species
known as the Cos Hawk. This is rare
bird, seldom seen in Vermont. The Cos
Hawk was formally trained in England
for Falcony, on account Of its savage ma
ture.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

THE VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
The earnings of this road for the year end
ing May 3lst, amounted to Sl,'SS, iOGa5;
the expenses were S1,2i5,l0Q33; eX-
pended in building new draw at Rou,e's
Point s251 ,46l So, leaving net profit to
the company of 1851, s44lG. During the
year, there were siH,y-two casualties on
the road, twentv-thrce cases fatal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

YOUNG LADIES CHRISTIAN A~soClA-
TIoN-At the annual meeting Of this
Association, held at Burlington, on Thurs
day, Oct. Goth, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs G, G. Benedict.
Nice-President-Mrs II. c. Teununt.
Secrctary--Miss Jennie Stacy.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Roberts.
Directors-Mrs Louis Pollcns, Mrs. IL
II. Read, Miss Lizzie Cole, Mr.. Gcn'E
Davis, Mrs. Chas L. Allen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

HOMEOPATHY IN New ENGLAND
According to certain published statistics,
there are 3631 homeopathic practitioners
in the United States, of which number
New England has 51S, namely; In Massa-
chusets 25; Maine 81 New Hampshire
81; Vermont Ga Rhode Island "a; Con-
necticut 81. There are CT homeopathic
societies, of which 3 are national, . AZ {
sectional, 16 are organized by States and
40 are of local character. There are :
colleges-at Philadelphia, Cleaveland New
York, Chicago, st. Louis and Boston.
There are dispensaries, infrmaries, and
hospitals at Boston, Brooklyn, Chicago,
Harrisburg, Leavenworth, Newark, New
York, Philadelphia, Pittsbrrg, Pough-
keepsie, St. Louis, Hudson, Washington
and Albany. In the second decennium
of American homeopathy the number Of
works published on the subject was %
in the third, 204; and upon its compile
ton to 1854, the number was rs.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10
u. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
Assessors Office. Sd District So Ca.
ANDERSON, ArnrL 1868.

ANDERSON, ArnIL /, 1868.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 22j
~ day Of April, 1883. at my s6ce in An.
derson appeals will be received and determin-
ed reistive to any erroneous or excessive valu-
.ations. assessments or enumerations by the As.
sistant Assessors Of the annual taxes for 1868.
which have been assessed.
ea,e for ts Of ASpsss bs
parties who shall appear Voluntarily before
him, relating to any taxes which have been
assessed. and which hsve not been committed
! to tae Collector
| All appeals to tho Assessor, as aforesaid
must be made in writing, and specify ths par
ticular cause. matter or thing respecting
which decision is requested. and m,mt, more
over, state the. g1oand o. principle Of erro
complained Of.
! II. o. HERRIcK,
4 u. 8. AssEssoR.
April 10, 1868. 81, 1t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10

wAsnIssr0s, April s-7ln the Senate. eol'r'
ed school property 10 Ae.Dh.fat was exempt
ed from tsxdsiou. iWflson reported the House
bill extending the Irssamsp's- -BursaYs, bill
SAS9pk .pf.dni shS - Armed int .r'
ptss.sd cpisios. 6o, nsxspip.r rspSrsS. u
sot - Jurors. passed. Simmer proposed Con.
stitutionsl amcndnasnt declaring that person.
cieoted President or Vice .Pfssidsst Who acted
d Presidane. ineligible V, either office.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10
CON SIG N r. l. ..

CON s q N r. l. =.
Who have freight remaining in the Depot
at Abbevills:
Railroad FreigJt-J. White. ". II. Parker,
S. NicGowap, R. II. Wardiaw, I. c. Clink-
scales, r. c. Perrin, o. T. Porcher. ]. A. Nor
wood, W. W. Sprouse, Gray Brooks. II. W.
Lawson, Seal d Sign, Gordon & ATdous.
Express. FreigM.-A. b. G. Dorsey, E.
II. Niles, L. W. Perrin, T. B. Milford, Ii. Il.
" illiams, F. M. Mitchell, D. L. WardIaw, T.
A. Clinkscales, J. 7 Baskin. o. T. Psrcher.
D. II. SONDLEY, Agent.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10

MILWAUKEE,, April s.-o'Neil, Demoefrs has
hsep elected Mayor By .2.oo0 majority. The
,Rtpp6licans lost lires sldsrwsp aSd five eopn
oilmen.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10


t#- We are inas6tsd to Gen. o. II. Hart
for coplss of the military orders, dosign ating
tho following polls In the various election pre-
cnc,-. which will be open at the ensuing
election.
.. FIRST REGISTRATION rKEcINcr.
Poll No. !, Abbsv;lle Court House. =.
SECOND REGIsTRATIox PRECINCT.
Poll No. Bradeyh Mills,
".." Cothrans,
Bordeaux,
Moseley's
" Calhous's Mills.
THIRD AEsIsrRArIoN PRECINCT.
Poll No. Cokesbury,
" " White Hall,
t" Long Cane Mills,
L" 4 Greenwood.
T" Ninety Six.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10

@otutSIy necessary 10 the peace ana oroer OF So
eistt that Shis class OF people who had been
slsssted, shosld be permitted 70 vote. II Was
&rupestAos 70 sneouragetheu they would educate
themselves and seek TO acquire intelligence and
,psepsny. In Csaneeticut, two yean ago. when
shis question was submitted to the people. the
s.goss th:nss',es vent forward and voted
sgainst uaiversal suffrage, on the ground that
until their colorsd brethren had acquired ints
Gsses aud property. they were not entitled to
exercise the right. The same argument address
- itssu to large class Of colsred people now
Qualified suffrage was the safety valve Of 60
aisty in South CoroEna. because it would max
good citizens Of intelligent men; where's.
s.os entitled t. the privilege. they might be dis
sasbsss Of the peace. Bssides, the Privileg
would be exercised by 30 few that they coul
not exercise . controlling influence in electioni
lie had entertained these views for many Year
and when he went to Washington, Presider
johnson coneurred with. i'm, and said that. If a
aud the radicals the North. The President lk
vito wrote to the Governor Of Mississippi an
ssrRed him 10 emtf)oy his influence in secufip
TAusiiasd suffrage in that State. 1t was Il
.EeAt y,ips;slo-right, beesuse il 10 the pri,
v6ish lhs epiorsd man has won. and II car I
asike kstsfs the people Of the sssts. 10 let Il
:: Hsssess knov distinctly We are willing to 60,
osds this partial right Of suffrage to .hoss vi
Ass hapafo the tool without damaging then
asizss. Say this TO the black man and thou
aRds Of votes would be secured ip the comi
election, besides doing great good ~ the Prose
yatieD ~ che peace aud quiet Of sss;ety. =
cal Tas-a. gay. bis hearty se.eas'sns,s
che opinioas sxpss@sd by these gsattswsn.
f.soIsd this idea ever since the emancipation
d. alAyss he agreed With General Hatnpi
whsa hS sdvocStSd this fpeasufs Q year q
apa he sgssed Tita him nov: Thk speaker
ksss . a1ssh0is.rs bst be hopsd he was
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-10

people relative to this homestead matter What
the people desire is exemption from debts con-
tractcd ON the basis Of property which has since
been swept away. The Constitution Of the Uti
ed States declares that no State shall pass any
| law Impuirng the obi alton Of cor tfaeis. That
vuun,ed homestead law can protect 10 man
| from the payment Of any debts contracted prior
| to its passage. and that is the reliaI which IL
needed. The speaker then referred 10 thstpse-
vision Of the Constitution which annals suf8ebts
for which slaves were tho consideration The
Chief Justice Of the Unitsa States has expressed
dsbts, ana the Suprems Court viii % decide
He also asserts that there are fatal mistakes In
tlre judieiat article Of :the Constitution, which
would work to the injury Of both blacks nne
wbites. So cumbersome snd conflicting are Ia
details ef that Constitution, that We will b.
crushed by il. The impoverished people canno
bear up under It Every antagonism betwee'
the tive races is lncited by il: call upon over
white man and every eolored man to unite. re
sist aud defeat that Constitution, by every mean
our oppressors permit US 10 use. It is duty "
= owe to the living and to the dead.
n On the conclusion OF this address, q rssolutio
: YVES adopted; that Tire ,tlanks Of this Conssptio
a he rendered to tho Hear A. Bort. Tor tho abl
4 lucid andsearching &nalysis Of that instrunsr
). promulgated by the Convention % Charleston
und that he be requested to furnish copy
!; the Executive Committee for publication.
II Mr.. Jeter, seconded. by MIR. Cannon, subnlitts
q resolution. that the District Associations non
mate suitable persons as candidates for State
4 ficers and also appoint speakers to address Il
- cnizeps, Irrespective Of color; besides supsrvi
ing the bsllot-bokes. 90 II possible, pssss
=, "a fraud. Which was agreed -. -.
10 After the adoption Of resolution of thanks
- tho Chairman, for the faithful dischargs Of
.s duties-to which an eloquent response was mad
ths Con yantiou adjourned sine die. .-,....
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-19

Sffenber;ta. - @auptmann:
,Sersant! 9te 5 @etruten, tpel9e Der epn1>
pasnie 3usetbet1t rprben finb, tperben@ie UNI
ter bteTuatel nebmen. 8ebanbeln@te bteiel<
ben ntdt ~ stmperli6. Mit0ate fcrnr1t man
ntdt burd, benin bieeammel fnb bur1r1 u'0
niebertrdGtts; i6 femme bas, BIN 1elbft aus
Der @e9enb."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-19
Oeutf9e
gand -A g.&mtnr,
in
ct. @lpu6, Minn.

Die ll~nteraetdneten taben INNER cine erp6e Nusmatl DOH
Baupldsen, Wpbn< unb @eiddftsbduiern in Der Staot ct.
glpub, fpwie e~ultipirte Garn1en unb uneultipirtes Qanb in
Stearns County IN s%erfaufen.
Da Stearns s. iberaus fru9tbares 2anb bat, neiRens
BON Deutfden benptnt, unb gut nit Sdulen unb Rtr6en
Ser5eben If. 70 bietet es benz Deutfden cine ratre 9eimatb.
@9ifs-g %ontraete werben abse&lp6eu, N0e@iel mad al
len 9aupt> Stdbtsn Deutfdlanbs ~auseefelt, unbRauitriefe,
Vuanadten..u. t. m. eeiesli& auseeferttat unb b~eslaubist.
Spbn3a .. gp6ber9,
l7 Neetfer Of Deehs, County Iuottpr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-19
2eiet! 2eiet!! 2eiet

Sc et> benft, unb tbut cure pFt9t
Gtntee aufrtdttse unb ppbleeneinte Wrrte an meine
beutfden Greunbe.
g4anidt ttr fir Cure 6auilie etaas su htuterlafeu I'M
Sale @ures Mblebens?
Danidt ibr fir Guer eieeaes Utter etras ;u befseu?
9Dlnfdt tbr Guer @en,atb fret ron Srrsen fur bic gu.
tnnft2
Nlnfdt ibr cine Fdere unb f9 3atIenbe Mnlaee pom ei.
mem Ibeile Cures @erbtenfes ju MAIDEN?
9Dann ttr Is puni9t, 8iebt es, tte i'd aufridtie CLAUDE,
fenen beferen rber fdereren Wee, ais Guer 9eten ;u per1.
1ern unb feine biaieere unb f1dere Gpmpans ais hie Nu<
tual 2ie Sniuranee g.. BON Sem gprt. xptal @errn0sen
8eb. 1. 1868 iber $25 600. 600. Deutfde u. ensIii1e pan-
pblete fnb bier ~ taben bur@ @oripre&en in raeiner Office
gerlansen BET ~bsnjenisen prripreben, bic Muffldruus lber
biefen 8esenfanb min iden, penn lie muir brteFid aR3etgen
no unb mann i'd fe trefeu lam. % m. I'll.
W121 Mgent fWr 81. gaul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-19
MlpY8 Meter.

MlDY8 Mieter.
gde Der gierten unb Sadie @traBe.
ct. pauI, . . Minne lota.
GmYfeblt benz teutiden yublifum feinsn nsuen
Gru9tz Ganpy> unb @rpcerte : Sbre.
Die beaen @rpeerie- Waaren fir ben Sa,milie,,, @ebrau&,
%tnapurttrte Grudte, Ganbies unb 9ancupaaren ,.
Spteltpaaren! Sptcltpdaren!
Spebcn ertalten cine { d s n { Mus.rabl spa Gsieireareu.
Wit benz Stpre 1T s~erbunben cine
&eftaurattpn
wpfelbft 5u ieber 3et NIT ether telifaten 1ahe Raifee unb
fets pvrrdtbiset Baduert. fpwie @rfrifdunoeu iescr Xrt,
3u radBieen 9reifen aufsepartet trerber fam.
nj NIpoe meier