davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06
Who Said These Things!


Who vas. it said that the knational
I bonds shave gone into the hands of in
nocent holders, who, to q vast amount
are compulsory owners ?'' IT ~ :
Horatio Seymour.
Who-was it said,s is q mistake to
suppose they are mostly held by capital
lists p IS
~ Who was it said thatrslarge sums be-
J longing to children and widows, under
the order of Courts or the action of
Trustees, have been invested in Govern
ment bonds p
Horalio Seymour.
Who was it said that sthe vast amounts
held by fire and life insurance companies
and saving banks, are, in fact, held in
trust for and are the reliance of the
great body Of active business and labor
ing men or women, or of widows and
orphans? 4o4 ssaaaf - Ed ..s. +
Horatio Seymour. .5.a.s
Who was it said of New York ssthe
savings banks of this State, which are
the repositories of the poor, or of per-
sons of limited means, hold sixty mil
lion dollars worth of government bonds;'
and that 'sthe whole amount held in the
State of New York, in the various forms
of trust will not fall below two hundred
millions of dollars p
Eoratio Seymour.
q Who was it said that, ssif we look into
other States we shall see that only a
small share of these bonds are held by
men known as capitalists, but they be-
long in fact, if not in form, to the bust
ness men, the active AID the laborin g
men of society p
Horatio Seymour. 49,
And who was it said that ssthe destruc
ton of these securities would make a
wide 81 read ruin and distress. which
would reach into every workshop and
every district, however humble p
Horatio Seymour. @
Who was it said: ut is mistake to
suppose that the interest Of the bond
holder and the tax payer are antagonis-
tic7" That, s.in order to make any saw
ing by giving the bondholder debased
or worthless paper. we must bring upon
ourselves disaster and dishonor, which
will cost hundred fold what we can
save Pr $50 - tr
Horatio Seymour.
That cit means that we are to give
to the laborer for his toll q base
currency. It means that the honor. Of
our country shall be stained. 1t means
that our business shall be kept in uncer-
tainty and confusion. It means that the
laboring man shall suffer by the increas
ed cost of the comforts Of life. It
means that the tax payer shall be bur-
dened by a Government proven to be
corrupt and imbecile, by the very de-
probation Of its money p
1t was Horatio Seymour said all these
things, in his speech at Albany, at the
New York State Convention. And he
Immediately afterwards added these
memorable words:
s"WE CANNOT AFFORD TO SPECULATE
UPON THE NATIONS HONOR AT SO FEARFUL
A COST
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06
Copies Of All Claims,
= u IEHI 81 $500 \
DIR. IL AVERY.

4 T HIS OFFICE on South Pearl, fourth door
~ from the y. w. cor. of Pearl and Walnut sts..
sprepared to attend promptly all calls in the line
of his Profes sion.
their celebrated Little Giant Liver Pills. .sGn Bit
ters,' and "Balsa m of Lite" all of which they are
selling at wholesale retail.
Richmond, July 7th, 1853 Ell Ea@Tfsoaz 19tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06
Observation-Disclosures.
LIFE-AEALTH- STRENCTH.
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
i Delamarre Specific Pills,

Prepared by GARANcIERE i DUPONT, No. II Rue
Hubbard. Paris. AMI highly recommended by tie
entire Medical Faculty Of France. s.oss : 81
Are ii most energetic and efficient Remedy in case
of Spernatorrhna or Seminal Weakness; Nightly,
Daily or Premature Emissions Sexual Weakness or
hpotency; Weakness arising from Secret Habits and
Sexual Excesses: Relaras,oa of the Genial Organs ;
Weak Spine; Lime "Brick- dust deposes in the
Urine; "Miky Discharges" &C., and ali the gbas.ly
train OF Symptoms arising from Overuse or Excesses
pamphlet, containing full particulars, with Direc-
tons and Advice, printed in FRENCH German panish
and English, accompanies each box, and i'll be sent
by mall free of COST to any who will write for it,
Price 81 per Bog, Sir Bores for SIS. =
ASK FOR DELAMARRETSS SIP EcIFIC PILLS, A Nd
TAKE NO OTHERS. -
Sold by all the principal Druggists will be sent BY
mail securely scaled from all obsercatton, receipt OF
the specified price by advertised Agents. by the
sole Proprietors, OSCAR G. MOSES 4 CO., 81 Cort-
vicinity, POTTS BROS, SAMPSON ROSS, DR..
-D'HUY.
Spn. Ally
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06
Read who Says So.

From Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth Bap-
fist Church, Philadelphia SITS s. sf
Gentleman:-I have recently been laboring under
the distressing effects of Indigestion, accompanied by
a prostration of the nervous system. Numerous
remedies were recommended by friends and some Of
them tested. but without relief. Your Hoofand's
German isitters were recommended by persons who
had tried them and whose favorable mention of these
Bitters induced me to try them. must confess
that had an aversion to Patent Medicines from the
thousand and one'' quack "Bitters,' whose only
aim seems to be to palm off sweetened and drugged
liquor upon the com munity in way, and the ten
dency of which, fear, to make many confir med
drunkard. Upon learning that yours really a
medicinal preparation, took it with happy effect.
Its ion, not only upon the stomach, but upon the
vous system, was prominent and gratifying.
feel thatI have derived great and permanent benefit
from the use of few bottles. sfss
Very respectfully yours,
ID. SEIGFRIED,
40. 254 Shackama xon Street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

From Rev. VIM. Smith, formerly Pastor of the
vincentown and Mviile IN. J. Baptist Churches
Having used in my family number of bottles OF
your Hoodand's German tiers, have to say that
regard them xeei, Mt medicine. especially
adapted to remove the dist: they nded
for. They strengthen aLd invgorate the system
when debitated. and useful in disorders of the
liver loss OF appetite, dc. have also recommended
them several of my friends, W no have tried them
and found them greatly beneficial in the restoration
Of health. Yours truly, WIN. SMITH,
966 Hutchinson ST, Philada.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

Z NrPersons believing they have made an inyen-
tion0r discovery in art Or science, and desirous
of knowing whether the same has been patented.
by transmitting to model, drawing, suf. =
fcient description to make the invention inteliR-
Bile, canshave . Thorough examination made in the
Patent office, and the result of aid examinations
them for unreasonable compensation.
II Il as s. - = -*ee.s*s4*ss 81 81 sssag ssl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

Jron.-Where the metal is bright, 1t
ought. of course. to he well wiped and rub
bed with oil, Of which We use the best
sperm. If the article is small and Is not OK
posed to much friction, it should be warmed
and rubbed with tallow. The tallow may De De
wiped off as clean as possible but hin VIII
remain and act as a very efficient lresei
tive. When the article Is large ana roGsn'
it should be painted, but. Ii small anu JIM
wise suited to the operation, the best means "a
Of preserving iron. is to heat II until oGileu
oil chars on It's surface, and then brush II
lightly with the oil. The carbonlzed OIL
forms a very beautiful and very ImperEious
coating. which remains for long time.
Shades and shovels, after being used ior wet
articles. or employed in moving earth, should
bc carefully cleaned. dried aud oiled The
fer ,,inutes which will be required to do this
viii No saved ten times over in the ease with
which tool so treated will do its work. To
test this lust try a nice. sharp, clean and
brirbt SPADE for half an hour in digging hard
soii. and then take upa tool which has been
nut away dirty, 50 that the blade If rusty and
clorged with soil which adberes as if cement
ed to the surface of the metal. Alter such a
trial YOU will hardly be persuaded to allow
SPADE or shovel to be put away dirty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

TUE Agency Of these celebrated Scales f7r Bur
1 lington aui vicinity SO long held by Jed. P.
Clark c., Lac been Transferred by them to US and
are prep cd t. cell all patterns at wholesale and
retail, a, the lowest prices.
RIPLEY & SIATTUCK.
Nov. %. +swtc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
Steamboats,.
BURLINGTON STEA
On and aftOr Monday Sept. 2lst, 1865. the
OAK ES AMES
will run between
Plattsburgh Il BurIin.rosa

A follows Making Two Trips daily osuuda,
excepted,
Leave Plattshurgh at lis An Port Jactson a.
10 an Fort Kent at SOS ~ and arrive az Bur
hErURSING on arrival Of Accommodation Train,
leaving Rutland at 1904.
Leave Burlington at ea0AN. Port Kent at Obs
A. Lsnding at Port jackson, on signal to take or
leave passengers ana arrive at Pittsburgh at u %
n. Connecting with Accommodation Train On
Montreal Plattshurgh Road at Plattsbureh fsr
hoore's junction, making close connection with 40
commodation Train over o. & l. G. n n $50,
at Osdenshurgh at l.0sPN.
Leave Pittsburgh at loo Pm. Port lacks, At
100 Pm. Port Kent l-55 PIX, and arrive A. p,--
lngtOn Mt PAS Pm. Connecting with Acco---,-s
zion Train on the Rutland Burlington RAJ y-biaL
arrives at Rutland at us Pm '--' "ii''h
RETURNING
Leave Burlington at f.iO Pm, and arrive al PLATTE.
burgh at 500 Pm ''''s-
SATURDAYS, on arrival Of train from Montreal
the OAKEs AMEs viii leave Plattsburgh at 7 y0 p ~
fort Kent at sf5 Pm, and arrive at Burington -
, 45PHi connecting with Night Express Train f1-
tioy. Albany, and New York.
RErURyIsG:-Leave Burlington, MONDAYS -. ~
An. and arrive at Plattsburgh at SIS - -
meeting. with Morning Express Train for MOTT
and Ogdensburg. e1
GEO. A. MERRILL, Gan g..
Rutland, Sept. 10. 1868. tsd1 Sup''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
FIFTY PER CENT. SAVED

SHERMAN & PHELPS,
No. Union Block, next door to ContrsIHouse.
Burlington, Vt. Nsv Sd-dkv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

PRESERVATION OF FARN lurLvDIs, BIC
" Arator " writes to the Country Genf'eman
concerning the protection Of farming imple-
ments, giving his experience and practice in
the matter.
Wood U'OrE-We make it a point to
paint all our wood work, where it will admit
Of it With the handles Of spades, forks,
&c, we find that sa.urating the wood Of new
handles with simple boiled linseed oil. and
thoroughly rubbing them Of, not only pre-
serves and toughens the material, but rem
ders it so imDervious TO water that no ordin-
ary wetting will start the fbres.
All wood that is not 10 be constantly han
died ought to be painted. What kind Of
paint is best for preserving wood We long
thought that white or red lead was altogeth-
er superior to anything else, but we must
confess that latterly our confidence in these
articles has been much shaken. Experience
has led us to adopt the cheap mineral paints
mixed up with good boiled oil. The quality
Of the oil is an important matter. as there is
much spurious oil in market We find that
two coats Of such paint act as a very efficient
preventative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

.,.----
Fsrsrarr. March 75. ,--5
ffs-,-., -....+.- -r.s- MIS-. ,..,.-.s ..-. 3D.. 4
s-.l-l- --- T--l ~ -.g-.f 49,. f. .. ,-5 ~
't'.t'i ear 81 t--'-s
NJ. ~.-', =. Pr ~ -t-'ls
al -.i--
De ''Ais'N'
l..,. .s-..- .f.t r,,. l,,.-,-, ,,,-.
.l.r. form. .rt t'.1r r-. .a..a l--l ri ~ b.,
sa--as--. i, used fl .,r, .,-.. T-..-i =. u
-a-f..i- md wei ~. ~. .' 49, u q ,ppe
recurring such a re--s,iy. -''
Boston. Dee. 10th. ISL T. ''''"'"p CLAY BID
.r.. Dr.. AMI ~ H. --...,, ,...
s,...- .t. ..., '''i
.---'-. e. go r '-." il use 'i.-- SAW or s
., --i '...l 50 AT t-e 8. hes and pains
- ... i my '.s --.---- WITH FOE Aheun1.-
stan. r...t We l.,e used it for several years. aad
-.- -. -i- -e-A7 7e'.l7' s25e
.f...-f,..i, .'...,-.,-. + F. =. .t .1'i- a. 49, "e
f...l. s5ig 1rl ----l p r. '5 -
b.. ....-.i.-,7 - '''- vi
NJ, NJ. ~. p ,--
Fr.r,-- Marsh r. r5-- 49,
'' '
.l. r-t- % r.i----l
ihts is 20 certify that had tuuor on lay face. Il.
was t-.t a'out lLfee cars 10 keIt Increasing iu
s4etlll was advised rntry Ms SAW trs salve zaf
O. box and carried it with me. and every time !
tl.l-l- oi . would rub tAo tuuor with the salvc
aul before used one h0X the tu-r1r gr5tf-.l.- 49,
pelred.
JONI ~. rrrrrveu1s
Ns 5i"1 q save gives li4e speeciest relief ana
,.ll l.'A 81 luIa -h :-ll cases OF Rheumatism
Llutl coe On lne ellest, cuts bruises, SEA Ids
III in ~ y,,-s- AZ Va 81 81 A-A4s 10 ls lnvaus
a. KY ivi ~ I'M may ne applied tQ the young
+ ''i t WIN pelleel security, while no adult
''' ~-- ' 'i'""u' ----ra<ffte
W. .t.f...
- H. ,,.S. II nave sold more Of Miss Saw
p tfI 80, '--- Is ~ SIX months than any oh
ur,,. "a. W nave tined it speak IN verv
4. p. FEssEyuEy,
P,.tr.-.f ~ o., .--- ; +. Benson,
'','1 l-l-.li o-t- i-i 1901. L. u. ROBBINS.
called INV, ~ o. aunt A4l-e, as ste i sometimes
49, Hu-i5, 70 coInIn4nd the respect OF the pubhe
ioI si,e 4 a devoted Christian and Is in reality
..y .,-i7e we corlaiy recommend her s4lve
Is NoIthy TIER attention and trona-e--Roett7-f
D'".9e'4i-
issimply On act Of Justice and PERTAINS. il ,iI1h
sawyurs s9lve fot zen Yes and beb-e it 70 be \
IL ,--ioJ IN 4 ne '.' ~! i- to9es l1r 'sl en- e
g.. 80 .a7,- l. 49, .l PC ~ ann ais a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
FARM FOR S,yr

I'VE Subscriber offers for sale bis s,---
1 said farm Is Well fenced. y-eT -
young and bearing orchard, viii ~,
over one hundred acres Of heavy 49,
land on the farm. Situated one NH, f- . '.
depot. Enquire Of the subscriber On ~
" II. H. yF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
Seal estate.


y Fletcher, Franklin County vt.rBr..
Il tire Of town, containing abouf
keep % Cows and teams. Euiiiir.. a'r.
good. 600 sugar trees, good runp--.. & .
good orchards Viii be sold reasonai7.
suit purchaser. Inquire Of or ad5-e.- p D.
Fletcher, Vermont. ID. hli.
July 18th, l-6S-wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
Professional.
LAWRENCE s. BURNAP,
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
BURLINGTON, VT,
Office over Merchants National Bank.
l. L. LAWRENCE WILDER L. BURSAF.
sept. Il. d2w&w3m


TAuat home again; and viii be glad to see those
! recurring the services Of dentist. Remember,
the ONLY place in this County where tScth can he
procured with the q" Folsom Patent that prevents
Rod from working under the plate, is az my Office:
parties procuring teeth With this improvement Of
IN other Dentist in this County render Themselves
liahle o. prosecution. on
- Filling anu l-Atftutiia;- lone with care v4Ioo
in First Matt Onal Bank Building,
Burlington. April .. Is65. W.T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
rRFATNrEr


-., ono. a-.., e.-.l s--.... .st..a. L.sl-.s-E -.
existent, a.. THE taNSrIrc I.S.- .E,3FAr.a.
ra....,--..-.,- ,.......- .r ...-..-.- ..-.-s-
III. ..,,.,.,.... fin .z.--.. ...-.. .-.-..- . .--
-,-.-.-.. ..... ..--.- -.. .....-.. I'D
...---..-- .--......... .-..r....-
aas r......a-..s asa't.y ...tlt..-.
C.-.---.... in .9-......-. .....,.. .--.. f,
90 .t.-...r. ,-.-....-.- ....- re. Dc -..-.-
,.t,.-.-,... d.. .,s,.-.-a r...4..- -...-.. -.--
e.tf.,-,t .t. .,.,.....-.. r-vay,r1- T..-
the la S. proar. .ar, a-- -..lsau. Oh. -.a,- saf
pulmonary medicine So t'.. world and va-u pro-
r.f,y admin .,ta-el e viii .r..a. d l-fs u- ta.
P'---' ".'-'' ID ..-7
hives ,.,.,,-i., --s.---.... .r FL. ---- -o,
and .5rl8.s-.r .., f--5-- s--....v .- r-.,..-..-
and many other s,s.s.,. n tr .sa-. sa. Ghost ..
..--..,. r
..-....,..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

ITO Housekeepers and others who order their goods
Il from our GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE Of Dry
Goods, Fancy Plated Ware, Cutlery &C., &c. We
ene circular Tree OF expense 10 any part Of the Uni
ted states; send for one, and see our terms You
WI save money by addressing GEO. DRYDEN 4
Co, 10 MIX Street, Boston Mass
Agen" wanted in every County in the United
'VA'es' Aug. 10th, wom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04
Drugs & Chemicals.
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!

"
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS.
THE PLACE TO BUY
DRUGS & CHEMICALS,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
IS AT TIE
COLLEGE STREET DRUG STORE
ALSO TIE VERY EEsr
PeTFEmery, TciEef Soaps,
Pomndes, Hair Oils, * ColOsnes,
The best imported Toilet Combs, Hair Brushes,
Hand, Cloth, Hat, Tooth Flesh, and
Bath Brushes, at the
COLLEGE STREET DRUG STORE
TIE PLACE To BUYi
Spices Of The Best Quality
COLLEGE STREET DRUG STORE.
FLAYORINC EXTRACTS, GELATINE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

WRAPPING PAPER.
[ W M n; for saIs-ths eheapest Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

.~ H-' sHa NJ i'm Kendall F-es5o-t. Me-
Auon- tae many salves uow in use Sis sawyer's
sts --,l.i eit .-i almost at tie aches sud pains
ta- human .HIli.y are afflicted with Fur Eb.ur1l-
lsil Lame iuiut-- Ecrye'. Headache. it .ires in-
slant r.l.,L v lve us1. 10 for several years. aad
. .. ,- ---l-- .--- remedy ior burns scalds so-e
throat. sally rleum. sveil,d Joints. Ac sc We
eH-triuly r-e-alle end il % the public being per
!''-'t safe and good i.r many UC-l aches than we
has. t.-1.i.Erl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-04

3 General agents fer Wilcox Gibbs Sewing
Machines and Mason & Hsmlin's Cabinet Organs.
Agents wanted. Address
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-01

5inrtHtun9 eineS M6rbers. -
Cor. MarlbaQ bat Elm @arraat gut 8outred>
uas oes 1coesurtbeiles fir Mnoreas &Gld aus
gefertigt unb tpirb bieielbe an 7ten Gebruar
burG ben 5trang s~cllso9en weroen. - N5i6
tuar anaeflast, ben 15j1briseu Sol. Saursr, Ell
men Na6baralpbn tpbtseidlagen su babea. gr
lelbf bebauptete feierIi& feline l1uigulo, uno Der
ein,ise MnflaseSeuse ee9en ibn> Der Der 1bat ST.
iah> 1T iein @pbn. 9ebter it, mie
mir pernebnnen eia iunser Menl1 ppa lebr
l9wa6em gertanoe. DieSurY fanbgnt. &1l1
bes Muroes l9ulbis uub Nidtsr Muitin serl,r<
tbeilte i'm 5umSpbe bur4 ben Strans mic pben
gemelbet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-01

O1nlieb r%sripatst)
New i'm zen San. IA. 1868
Wertber Hebafteur!
8tlieben sic fol9enpe 3eilen in Sbr
w%ertbpoues Blatt aufjunebmen,
Das Set Der bl. pret &5nt9e mar fit
uns Elm Sag Der Trsuoe. Gins prctsz
itantil1e Tamilie >puroe BON unierm
5od>r. prteiter pater Mnibar O. SD,
in Den S9ppb Der fatbplii1en STRIDE
auf9encmmen. Sb9letb es ait pteler1
Sage isbr falt war> lp fanren 1id nod
rteyeute uniererV emetnpe> be1tebeno aus
50 Jamilisn, lowie aus anpern Stttelez
merits Heibts etn uu Ibeil gu nebmen
an BET bpben Geier> bic IN unlerm Optz
tesboule ppr9i19.
Dergater iensrTamilie mpbnte friber
unter neutrality-suspicious.. Da Ell beabz
lidti9te, in Die fatbolii4e STRIDE iitersuz
treten ma9te er fid aut 5p9 nad ceu1
fernen @elten, uno lieb 1i9 IN unlerer
0emetnoe in Mitte zines fatbpltiden
settlements ntecer. Da man Sbm be-
ceutete, ct piirpe heBer tbun iid IN einz
cit, prptiltonti11en Settlcrnente nteper
su lailen> 70 duberte ct lt1 uDa t6@tlz
lens bin, fatbpliid gu >perbsn, 10 rpar i'd,
beltrett, MIDI III reryiabe elmer fatbplilbz
Ct, STRIDE an;uietteln." > ote5eiterfett
unp Die innere Seelenrube iener Tamtz
lie> baS ihon !dn9it serln@dte 3iel Ell
reidt gu haben> fpnnte iepe5 Mu9e tez
merfen. q. s. $.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-01

bic mir ieu,als 3u Aueen fam, 70 lag i'd mir
bas Dusenb @&rSpfbSruer auf ben Nadtn its-
en- bas Der Gbrw.D Or. 10 ~notbwenbis battle.
Mlfo bic 2eibenf@aften, bic bic fir@li9e 2ebre
oerptrft unb oppunirt ioaen ni9t bur& bieit
eingefibrt tuerben. Bas lebrt t.nn Ter 81.
in feiner Stride.
Die Sntelisen3 if in ben SiliG.n 5taateu
tueiter suran tpie i'm gBe fen. 81, eie @apitals
Dr., se1en @ie nod ,peiter Sfli9. mad Qonbou.
paris, &om, ba fnben Sie nod mebr Snt.ui,
sen3.
Der Often 1T felt einieen Sabrbunberten att
s~eiiebelt ber @e1en int Gntteben. 5Gte Mr.
Me Mafer, ttt i'd @etesenteit eebabt in ben
5itl.S taaten bic Yrpbufte iener &ommun sdopls
ndber lit Museni@ein gu nebmen, bGtte e. wi,
i'd in Der Mrntee stpei Drittel BON ieuer Gpnmpu
S@ool 3Sslinsen ssie9eu !" itatt bergfamens-
unterl@rift gu MAIDEN, er iprd9e anbers. Dp6
tpeiter tit europa 3.8. Jranfrei6, 8asern ,e,
no bic Stride nit Der @Gule %perbuubeu III, my=
ss er il9 Dor alien Dinsen iper ben Staup Der
S4ulen, bsioneers jsner, bic burd bic gbr,p.
@dull1pefern s.leitet speroen, BON BEN 9eti1uu.
gen aber3eueet, beSor er urtbeiIt.
@as ben snpralil9sn punft lit 8eaus auf
teibe S9ulen betrift eerweile iN auf bic
5tattltids ber tasta9(i9en 8eriGte iiber bic maj
ienbalteu gerbreden bes tpeuis bepTlferten 9au-
bes bielsitS, i'm GerbalhaiD NIT ben sprfommen,
ben 0erbreden auf benz bidtbepUlferten, alien
Gonetxent no atr9e nit 99uIe in
@erbtnbuns itebt bod fummer pir ;u
Drs. 5auptpunft: uales aufbieteu, bet @taat
gu perbinbern, ben relisiSlenD enominatipnen, irs<
snt tpelden Sdldfunb aufummen 81 lafsn."
Matarlt9 Mber nparum 1atlrli9? Because
Nr. Or. Tag, ,,QSir wpQen ben Sdulfonb unter
uns.- @rsumente zines Or. 9bv in Betref Der
99ulurganiiation, CUR gertbeibieuns- bee
Tunbs," 2ein @unber Dr., weu,, bic alten er-
fabrenen Gtntpnnberer never will catch fully
the spirit of your system. Now good bye.
Sudel unb Mi9el Good bye.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-01

SntereMante grfdeinuns a ut
Jirmament.- @elern gbenb bemerften
pir auf unierm Weee na9 ber ppituffee stpet
beaeu9tenoe punfte ant flaren> pom @dmels
bes flbernen Monpli@ts ibergu0enen 9immels<
BONE. Wir wurben anfanelid periu9t bie;fsu=
rigen punfte fit spei seudtfussIn gu balten, bis
mir ra@ laaserer 8euta@tuns ousfanben, baB
es Der Mbenopern> n@pnnenslonse umbiiat, nit
einert, u,s benz Nan1en na9 unbefanuten Ira=
bantsn tuar, bic manden 8erbadter eleid uns,
burd ibren auBersemDbnliden @lan3 III Grltau=
men oerieyten. @ir batten ipater @eleeenbett,
nit einisen 5erren iiter bielen @e9enltano su
ipre9en, bsnen oiele uberraidenbe gri9einurg
e~benfaQs auffaQeno tar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-01

9ateGitA Min; q. San. DIR. G.rns
@prpsmeu, Ssmcbner son bier bcrste @aaren
Don faft alen Aauf(euten bierprts gum Gcn1t1i1t=
pnsperfauf. Or mistbete Elm pfero ma9ts ii6
auf cine !9aulrertpur unc rerfdwane mad
untsfannten Gesionen.
Oas Yfsrp tuarpe ttad Sesabluas seminer ssb~
ruasatoien wisber erlanst. Sin pplistf 1T bia=
ter cert un(idtbar eetpprpenen pebbler Der:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-01

Warts 80 San.-Nadri9ten BON
2pm melpen bic &uffebr BON Sen. Sail
ley Gpmmarceur Der frans. Grpepitipn,
nit elmer Diptitpn, Der Grp.z Gruppen,
BET Geit Der 2eb1erer Yerwetlt in Npm
urter @pmmanop be6 Sen. Dempnt.
Die 81rie i9lpb fefter> &enten bSber.
Nmerifaaii9e Siderbetten :i1lo6en fe1
1t1ter ben lebt qupotrten Staten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-01

@taats'@ efdnsni bsltu fiebsr.-Der
xa9lors SAILS Neporter last, ba6 Soiua 6 Say.
lor non bort an Steue tes Mr. 9otn@. Sroetsr
als auftber bes 6taatssefansnibes in Msausx>
pplis ernannt purbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-01

Sob erfoIst bur@ 3abnaus3ie-
ben.- Mrs. 3annab Gone lief ll@ bur9 Or.
: 9 @eld 20 !3abne aus3ieben. Die Opera>
ton purbe unter Mntpenbune BON Gbloroforut
puretnomneu. Nad berielben beeab fe f9 ~
fort na@ 9auie, 100 le alsbalb sou Gieberidauer
unb arampfen befaQen wurbe, bic anbielten, bis
fe Der Sob erlSiae.