davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20
Match Him,

An honest mana man without pretence,
Modest but brave-though silent, full of sense
His lightest fancics are substantial facts.
And his best thoughts translate themselves i'm
acts.
No fogs ofdoubt obstruct his steady gozc.
No vague, dim shadow looming through the
haze,
But all stands out clear, sharp, and well de.
fined,
Before the earnest challenge of his mind
mind that, in beginnings, sees the ends.
Explores, compares, weighs, gauges, compre-
hends,
And with force resistess as the tides
Shapes to results whatever IL decides:
clear, cool brain, well balanced and conno,.t
mat IN to-days discerns to-morrow's act,
And, fruitful in resource, to all it needs
Measures the succor that must come in deeds
n calm and lofty courage that can cope
with direst perils, hoping against hope;
Patience that tires not, and an iron will.
Tenacious, stubborn, and persistent still.
That naught can swerve from its one grand dr.
sign
10 light Ii out and conquer" on this line
From even disaster wrestling full success.
As III the conflicts of 1.-THE Wilderness"
And making all things to his purpose bend,
TIL "AppomatoX" brings the glorious end
such are the traits that mark our CHOSEN MAN.
Note him, o world! and "match him. If Won
cant"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20
i lBEL FOR DIVORCE.


To- fh. lio.uHtHir SUPREME Corrr. next to La
h',,oa ut Ni.l.cb.rt. ia and for the C,unt,. NJ
\ ,.j-ou. ~j4.r.,r ..mont. ON Tie Fir.t Nor.
ia. .I. . iHc Hid l!e.,Il, In I .niI,r,, A n
1861 " -
Ih.p petition .. 4 ,l..c Derby. of NidIlcb,r,.
Vt e.. g. Iaril. .i. -I.. hl. r.>i,lrl in I'm. St,
Vr....Ltt.r iv. ..r.r. last pa.t and tjo Ia.,
y,...t -t.I tine in ir, Comfy Of Aijisop IN
"a: state. Slcrtt.cr represents that ,be ,c.s
maui,i % .hr As '., ;,tul-. I'D 1861 En- ono
Asc,i.al y ... %. Ii hmoni. VI. Inv r.
Andrews r.v. % 'u..- c, Of the Peace dulv com.
Emi Iau,i ni. or. a to snlemnizc n,S-;tia,,.s
| 'thll .rum -lid .j.i, ur.I the1lfh dav or A,,ru
a. u Is d >h GFcl " G. the said Archibald as
ti' 49, " re ."I' Ih' IilhlHl discharge OF all
| du-". ..1Hrn rn.. Ter, by reason Of her mar
| r,aIc i'i-t". ana covenants: that ut the date
last "ruIion" Cue D Archibald, being OF suf-
iicicn. iit, u.uip { ;Ae liheant wiiulv re-
ia ol -1 0" 3d. aUd c1utiuuel 20 refuse and
neSl i' support ac- until the present
TIM. ur li0cila.. farther represents that
the sid Ar Ii'tl ,r"tte her with intolerable
severity. cope. iIlt nu SO aiput the first Of No
Ncm.er A. u lNi'. 9I Ling her to remain in
a COLT um al l.' uitp.u. iile, the weather
being V'.N c'll aia l'ii AID there being ample
me n' a. ranI wit. wi H,omlke a fire and rem
d'' ilr room c.lHi',,A'i,; HAT he also at the
-am" itc threw her d''p and choked her Sc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20

Best sponge cake, Mrs Myron Langwortby,
100.
Best jelly cake, Mrs II w Sheldon, 90.
Best Delicate cake. Mrs NJ b Williamson, 1 90.
Best domestic Crackers, Mrs II W Sheldon
100.
Best variety If pies Mrs II W Sheldon, 5Oc.
GRATUITIEs.
Triplet calves, Crawford Crook, 800.
lleifer calves, L L Wright, 800.
Parlor boquet, Miss Il Ellsworth.
Colored crayon, Mrs r J Landon, 5Oc.
Oil painting Mrs d N Doughlas, 50c.
Oriental painting, Mrs II Dow, Doc.
Shell frame, Miss L L Mills, SOC.
Colored photographs Miss b Cowles. SOC.
Sofa pillow, Mrs william slade. 5Oc
Fruit basket, Mrs L i wauge, 25c.
Zephyr wool, Mrs NJ Clark, 600,
Watch case, Mrs II Bates, 25c.
Rag carpet, Mrs r Smith, 100,
Embroidered cushion, Miss II ] Hammond. SOC.
Fringe Gloves, Mrs L L Deponta, 5Oc,
Infants shirts, Mrs Kingsley, SOC.
Bead basket, Miss Adele Negus Zoe.
Infants knit shirt, Mrs r. Landon. SOC.
Boys clothes, Miss Cowles SOC,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20
Spain and France,

The Spanish provisional government
has thus far manifested strong de-
sire to settle the affairs of the country as
speedily and as amicably rs possible.
From the almost universal favor with
which the Spanish people have regarded
the movement throughout, and the con-
fidencc and respect they have shown to-
wards its promoters, it may he inferred
that, whatever programme in regard 20
the basis for permanent constitution
may be adopted by the Junta, it will
also be favorably received by the coun-
try. The New York Tins thinks it is
not improbable that Prince Napoleon
will be called to preside over The future
destinies of Spain. Wegive the follow
Ing extract from that journal Of Friday
last:
From present appearances 1t seems far
from improbable that Prince Napoleon
will be the future ruler of spain, and he
certainly possesses qualifications which
cannot be found united in any other indi~
vidual who is fairly eligible. He is able,
resolute, possesses great strength OF char
acter, and would doubtless prove what
| Spain now wants-an energetic and i'm
partial administrator. He can accept the
radical programme Of the Junta in poo1
faith, without doing violence to IT, en-.
victions he is known to entertain, auI
without abandoning any principle he la.
hitherto expressed. The power Of France
would give him strength against any To-
cal disturbances or the inlriguy- of the
crew Of political Adventures tosteiel by
the Bourbon rCgme, And, finally, his
accession TO the throne Of spain would,
v lie embodying lhe principles Of the rev
citation in fixed system fl, government,
b. a secure guarantee against foreign in
tocvention.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
From thu West.

\ .HN Not
~, -,'''
-.'l'' '-l'i4'N - or Two months or
more pas. We LaYe been "swingin'
rcand the circle" ont hero oni LYvo
L,.,, -, ,,.,,,.,.' ,.....,. A.,
'''"'''' l''i'' va ''''' '2''''c'
s. III some time IN ONO, Illinois, Iowa
~ 4 Michigan. and have made botween
Il .cty and forty visits in those stotcs :.
II. re also talked ON tLc cars and ofhor
p ces with more thnu one hundred in
vi4uals. ana out OF tLat nunLrr I hnyo
nCt met more than oirlt or ten thot
were Scylnouritcs. and one Of them n
relative of SEYMOUR / hovc coon ynt,.
taken on The car. several tjncs which
resulted three to one i'm rlvnr Of Crnnt
IT is claimed thAt all the Western states
W give LARGE moioritics for the penub-
Icon nominees and | am ronfidont
t.,v viii. Afer The nn,nino t',,,o OF n
a., Democrats tu,o LAWYERS Of tbot
So. COL we've overheard diScussino Tho
n rits of tlorcsroctivn candidair. ono
savs to the other: ~ tcIl Won what
john: that seymour ii a Inc dose hmf
we can't stand Elair any woT - Vat
notwithstanding tho tvro mon oro
-Staunch supporters Of tho Dnn5ncrat;c
paitv and lis present non,inons How
STRANGELY nre mon hrornd hv ,,ort,, Nv
lluenccs, or warned nv nridc III oniy,,inr
fgom,honest improssi3ui of frntb or i'i inst
couvir,inns He oioiif,, a - Ttii 81 vi J''at
men to carry out nrirrinlcso knJrow
Johnson has proYcd tLr foll-c,, Of d.
pending upon measures withoi,t Good
men To carry thon ont Vnn co91rot
imaniho Whit damnnr II v,o. to Tho
feelinks of the Democrats when The
wires Lrourhf tbn ncv.s oftbo Vorr,ont
and Maine elections woe down II,
Illinois artcr tho Tcrn,ont nIootio ~
where therp arc 81 goodlv n,n,Lor -
Vernontcrs There was ~Ioot ' rnioici,Sr
with firing of cannon. -
I'm the rnof Davtor Mich o,.or,.
fine Grant cLib called tl,c iS1,,, 20 80
orgaui2cJ. on Sat1rIoy e,.anima, a. 9' -
FX-Gnvernor MIR IIe'rs -, it'l',
i'm the Town IIoii yrbinb 80 , sioHU
hacked viii rao,,Io rbo T,,Ho,.'. ii.ong
ont in GIlI rnIoIia to +La nT,',om " " -n
viii, loatLer onronS ,,'V All i,',iiGi VI 80,
Maine vim H. hoU V ~, ,UaGiiiigii's
music "rc9t dc1i "r oniL,'aia,177 i may,
manifested mo Gromcioi t,,,n,t y 90
was flUv discussed rIcorIv Jo,donstraI
tine iho 'fact Nv statistics ihot nHr. ~"
tional dpbt il Steadily ii,,i,isbina. ond
the couutr, il i'm a siofn ofnnovnTr,1,n ,ii,Ji
Drosperiiv Notwithstanding tI,o D ,irr,"
critic crV of banl[rntrN- md min "
which tLcy claim the 1ountrv il FL,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20
den at Burlington on the Friday after til
second Tuesday of June, 1869.

GRAND Council OF ROYAL AND Sc
LrCT MASTERS, AT the annual meeting
of this Grand Body at Brandon, Oct. 9Th,
the following officers were chosen
Edward s. Damn, New Haven, NJ.
T. Grand Master
Sidney NJ. Southland. Vcrgennes, T..
d. Grand Master.
George i Skif, Monkton, II. /. Grand
Master.
John $. Perkins, st, Johusbury, X. |.
Grand Master.
j. b. IIolicnbcck, Burlington, Grand
Recorder,
Q. ~. Woodhousc, Burlington, Grand
III '0surer.
e. S. Mcfarland, St. Adams, Grand
Conductor.
Henry S. Sheldon, Middebury, Grand
Captain Of the Guard,
Gamalicl Washburn, Montpelier, Grand
Lecturer.
i. $, Mcfarland, St. Albans, Assist.
Grand Lecturer.
Royal Abbott, Brookfeld, Grand Mar
,hal.
Rev T. +. Stuart, South Burlington,
Gmnd Chaplain.
William Brinsmaid, Burlington, Grand
Steward.
J. Il, Copeland, MiddIcbury, Grand
Sentinel
The next annual meeting will be held
at Burlington, on the first Thursday after
the second Tuesday of June, 1869, at two
o'clock pm.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20
Reciprocity with the Dominion.

The subject Of reciprocity with the
Dominion of Canada is now occupying
the attention of the United States and
Canadian governments. This is n ques-
ton of great importance to both coun-
tries, and should receive the careful
consideration of our statesmen. Cover
nor Page, in his recent message, refers
to this subject, and points out the adj
vantages to be derived from reciprocity,
not only by Vermont, but by all the
New England states, as we'll as New
York and the states bordering on the
gre lakes. 1t is to be hoped that both
governments will treat this subject with
that degree of consideration which the
importance of the case demands. The
following extract from Governor Pages
me sage illustrates some of the bene-
fetal results that may accrue from these
negotiations
Ii NC con secure, through the uegotia-
tioD now pending, the construction Of a
ship cannal, connecting the waters Of the
st. Lawrence and Lake Champlain, a
new and desirable route would be open
to the great trade which passes between
tide water in The Hudson River. - the
rail- Dads of New England, and the Wes-
tern States and Canada. The opening
of this route ir ofvos, importance 10 Cam
ada as well NJ ourselves, and have rea-
son 10 believe that abe is repdy TO con-
struct this work If reciprocal treaty can
be secured, which in its operation should
be mutually beneficial
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20
The Legislature.

We referred to the organization of the
General Assembly last week. That body
is now in good working order. Thostand-
ing Committees in the House were an
nounced on Tuesday. Mr. Weber, of
Rochester, is chairman ofthe Committee
on Elections; Mr. Park, of Bennington,
on Ways and Means Mr. Grout, of
Barton, on Military Affairs Mr. Miner,
Of Manchester, on Judiciary ; Mr. Mead,
of Randolph, on Education; Mr. Pin
cry, of Weathersfeld, on Claims Mr.
Jones, Of Cornwall, on Railroads : Mr.
Allen, of Irasburgh, on Banks; Mr. Es-
tey, of Brattleboro, on Manufactures :;
Mr. Catlin, Of Swanton, on Agriculture ;
Mr. Appleton, Of Victory, on Land
Taxes Mr. Brookins, of shoreham, on
Grand List Mr. Frisbie, of Poultney,
General Committee Mr. Whedon, of
Pawlet, on State Prison: Mr. Brown, of
Goshen, Distributing Committee; Mr.
Grover, of Wells, on Corporations Mr.
Carpenter, Of Charlestown, on Town
Lines Mr. Drake, Of Bristol, on Mileage
and Debentures Mr. Wales, Of Burling-
ton, on Public Buildings; Mr. Barney,
ofCastleton, on Highway Mr. Converse
of Woodstock, on Federal Relations.
The Senate elected the following Stand
ing Committees
On Rules-Messrs, Garfield, Billiard,
Burt,
On Financo-Messrs. Dewey, Walker,
Ladd.
On Judicisry-Messrs. Dale, Hard,
Walker, Heath, Wheeler,
On Claims-Messrs. Hcndce, Brown,
Dyer, Love, Green.
On Education - Messrs. Anderson,
Billiard, Hubert, Farnham, Nash,
On Agriculture - Messrs Leonard,
Hall, Goodell
On Neutrality-suspicious.; Burt, All-
en-, Elkins.
On Observation-Disclosures OF Frank
lin, Hutchinson of Orange, Love
On Military Affairs-Messrs. Earns
ham, Ladd, Elkins
On Railroads-Messrs Barlow, Or
cult Hendee.
On Banks-Messrs. CLARK, Nash,
Green.
On Land Taxes-Messrs. Simpson,
Bro sn, Hail.
On Printing-Messrs Dyer, Allen,
Hut rhinson Of Orange.
General Commi!tce--M essrs. Orcutt,
Sim nson, Halbert.
On Federal Relations-Messrs. Hard,
Clark, Heath.
On Highways and Bridges-Messrs.
Leonard, Hutchinson of Franklin, Good
ell.
The Governors message was referred
to appropriate committees. Several
railroad bills have been introduced and
referred to the committee among
them, one for charter for a railroad to
extend the Bennington & Rutland
road to the quarries at West Rutland;
to incorporate the Fairhaven G Lake
Shore Railroad Company to enable
towns in Washington, Caledonia and
Orange Counties to aid in construction
of the Montpelier & Wells River Rail-
road asking state aid for the West
River Railroad /; asking aid to build
the Missisquoi Railroad
The Senate is holding two sessions a
day, and the House only one. The ao-
ton OF the House in dispensing with
the afternoon session is regarded as I'M
fortunate.
Other matters before the Assembly,
though necessary to be attended to, are
mainly such rs are only of limited in
terest.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20

"Li!tle Phil. Sheridan never made n
more brilliant charge than when he has
tened over the wires that ringing battle
cry. "Every nun who loves his country
should vote for Grant.
RAILROAD CONTRACT S. S. Thorn
son of Lyndon Centre, has taken rail
road contract in Maine, in the vicinity
OF Bangor, to be completed in three years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20


The following Proclamation is issued by the
Presidents
In the year which is now drawing to its end
the art, the skill and the labor of the people of
the United States have been employed with
greater diligence and vigor and on broader
fields than ever before, and the fruits Of the
earth have been gathered into the granary and
the storehouse in marvellous abundance. Our
highways have been heightened and new and
prolific regions have been occupied. We are
permitted to hope that long protractcd poiti-
cal and sectional dissenions are, at no distant
day, to give place to returning harmony and
traternal affection throughout the republic
Many foreign States have entered into liberal
agreements with us, while nations which are
far of, and which heretofore have been unso-
cial aad exclusive, have become our friends.
The annual period of rest which We have reach
cd in health and tranquility, and which is
crowned with so many blessings, is, by uni
versal consent Convenient and suitable one
for cutiyating personal piety and practising
public devotion.
|, therefore, recommend that Thursday the
twenty sixth day of November next, be set
apart and observed by all the people Of the
United States as day for public praise, thanks
givingan pray err to the Almighty Creator and
Divine Ruler Of ihe universe, by whose ever
wa'chinl, incrciful and gra, ious providence
alone States and nations no less than families
AMI individual men DO move and live and have
tn T. being.
Ia witness where Lave hcrcunto set my
ha and caused the seal of the United states
70 g affixed
Done at the city Of Washington this twelfth day
ofOctober, in the year OF our. Lord one hous-
and eight hundred and sxty-cight, and Of the
independence # the United States the ninety
third
ANDREW JOHNSON.
I|y the resident
WILLIAM II. SlwARD.
Secretary of State
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20
NEW AID YER EASEMENTS

STRAIED Into the premises of John
- wales, Weybridge, on or about the l1tb
lnst., SEVEN CALVES,-six of them red .nd
one white. The owner can have the somo " h,'
paving expenses. ID. c. WRfGuro ny
Weybridge, Oct 10, 1s6S ana.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20
DOCK AGENTS WANTED

For the fastest selling book extant,
ZEN OF OUR TIMES,'
or Leading Patriots of the Day. An elegant
volume, splendidly illustrated with ~ beau
tiiul steel Engravings, and a portrait of the
author, Mrs.
HARRIET DEECIIER STOWE.
Agents say IL is the best, and sells the quick
est of any book they ever sold, Now is the
time To sell it, Everybody wants it. Agents
are taking 300 orders per week. We pay extra
tory. send forcirculars. giving full particulars.
Address HARTFORD PUIiLlSfTG co,
2Eiw Hartford, CT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20
III ED.

liI>srLL.-!n Shorcham, Oct Q. Of con,ump
Y. II, after long and painful lines. Martha. vii,
Of salmon +. Bisscll. Ed, formerly ct Middle
bury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20

The Democrats are acknowledging
their weakness by their talk of chang
ing candidates. An actual change
would be better still,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20
&3OO PER MONTH SURE, and

no money required in advance
Agents wanted everywhere, male and female to
Line, Livery household should have thi, article"
N. Y Tribune. Address American Wire Co,
10 William st., ny, or 1G Dearborn st Chicago,
III. so
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20
HOArON M0ot. MARAEl.
MARRIED..

UERRY--ClhGCu- In West Randolph. Selt.
2Mh. hy Rev. S. Sparlawk, Of Piti,GcI RE-
r ,,, Gerry ami Mis- Lucia l.. Church, bo'h
OF West Randolph.
iANGnoN-GrLKfsoN Ccoar Rapids. Iowa.
on tie 21th ult., hv Rev. J. t. McGaw, Mr. Al
pert II langdon. iormrrly 1t New Haven. IT..
!" Mis- Emma A. G,lki,on. Of the former civ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20
AGENrs-s75 to 5000

w per month everywhere, male and female
to Introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COM
MON SEN + FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
This machine will stitch hem, fell, tuck. quilt,
cord, bind braid and ombroider in a moe. supe-
rior manner. Price, only SIS Fully warranted
for five years. We will pay $1,000 Tor any Ma
chine that will sew a stronger more beautiful or
more elastic seam than ours. II makes the "Elas-
tic Lack Stitch" Every nd stitch can be cut,
and still the cloth cannot he pulled apart without
tearing it. We pay agents from S7j to 5000 per
month and expenses, or a commission tram which
COMB & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. or Boston, Mass.
CAuroS.-Do not be imposed upon by othoI
parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines
under the same name or otherwise Ours is the
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured. 4w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20
Masonic,

At the annual meeting of the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of YER
mont, held at Brandon, oct. 7th, the
following officers were appointed for the
ensuing Masonic year;
Charles A. Miles, Of Brattleboro, Grand
High Priest.
Edward A. Jewc,t, Burlington, Deputy
Grand High Priest
Ira Clifford, New Haven, Grand King
Robert X. Drake, Pittsford, Grand Scribe.
c. W. Woodhouse, Burlington, Grand Treas
urer
j. B. Hollenbeck Burlington, Grand secre-
tary.
George F. skiG, Monkton, Captain of the
Host.
Thaddeus Stuart, South Burlington, Groud
Chaplain.
Joshua Britton, Bradford, As,'tGrand Clap
lain
James NJ seavey, It. Adams, Grand Pm
cipal Sojourner.
John i. shurtlcG, Bennington, Grand Roy
al Arch Captain
Albert salmon, Poultney, Grand ase 90
Veil.
Samuel {: Fleming Bellows Falls, Grand
Master ID Veil
John L, Perkins, St Johnsbury, Grand Mas
ter ] st Veil.
ira Clifford, New Haven, Grand Lecturer.
N. S. Howe, Brattieboro, Asst Grand Lee
tuIer.
William Brinsmail, Burlington Grand Stew
ard
Sidney NJ. Southard, Nergcuncs, G,and Sen
tnel
John 3. Copeland, Middlebury, Grand Ty-
Ter
The nextannual meeting will be holden at Bur-
lington on the Friday after the second Tuesday
Of June 1869.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20

ORDER OF HIGH PnIEsuuooD.-At
the annual assembly of the Order Of
High Priesthood at Brandon, Oct. 7th,
the following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year;
Edward 5. Danna, New Haven, Pres
idcnt
Squire Marcy, Hartland, Vice Press
ident
Ira Clifford, New Haven, Conductor.
George f, Skif, Monttou, Steward
John Il, H,llenbcck, burlington, Re
corder.
The next annual meeting will be hol.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20

Tie English cricketers sail for home
this week,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-20

Washington, Oct. 16-Voorliees has
telegraphed here that he is elected TO
Congress by one hundred majority, and
Mr., Hendricks is defeated for Governor
of Indiana by probably one thousand
votes,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-31
9{eue Npotbfff
WphTjtNer Nfrno

Sr'sse Sa"ors, " inneapuIis, minn.
tetsen Ben. eeebrten beutlben putlifum hermit ~
sees1'1t an, lsab le einen tfiiGtiqen beutlden Wbor.
~nnta5enter' as @lerf ensagirt baben unb inn Gtonoe
ltnp ben Beburfniden beut19er Runben IN iepe.
Beaiebutg gu ertipre9en* ~
1nfer Eager entbat ale t~eIannteu unb betp6br-
ten prdparirten 9etlmittel, Mranei< unb Torbeffna.
une b91eben Spiel unb @aIanteireraaren In drb-
Eefer Muspabl.
re .Mr5neten trerben auf Neceete nit orDse-
fer DlnttIt9fstt BET Sage II. bel Na9t aneefertlot>
uniere &Mnoen perben ~leber3ett bic auflnerfian-
tie unbbtQtglte Brbanbnulg fnben II. erl u&en TN,
g~eneieten 3uiprud.
454 Ont @etruber GRAZ.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-31
WetBer Tlub,
SOleUter @e16mQd

in, g1unte an, Yerrsen 1T tas GYn.rtcn, elmer biai6icn Be
hahenhett. poer zines unsere9eltsn. ,3%uitanbes Der esber uni
ftnte uttt sm eincn Sag pernadlaifst ,pereen, ba Is ntr 6aa
%ucsednatae Symptom ether Neibe rpu leteln unb &rantbeits.
4at 1T. Ueridaft @ud lufort Robads~g .ptQen nebne
dt nod Der jeber Sda@tel %beisefa9ten @nretiuns unit
III Gffahy sirer Srantheit 1T Irfprt eutfernt.