davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-08
LEOPOLD KUH,
A 8 A Y r

M1lA1lUuU1Ohh
OFPICR-On TAYLOR street, sonthwer
corner OF ID street, tirginin
Established In 1861
BULLION MELTED, ASIA YEB.
And returns made In stamped bars or coin.
The correctness Of his computations Is
proyed I'm the same way m done by him during
a number of years In the U. S. Mint, SIM Fran.
cisco.
sB-All kinds of ORES and MINERALS test
cd. assaycd and annlyZcd.
REFERS TO PUBLIC OPINION. mel 2p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-08
ATTENTION !.
Notice to Tax-paye rs.

HAVING THIS DAY RECEIVED THE
Assessment Roll OF the town Of Gold hili,
for the fiscal year ending on the FIRST MON.
DAY Of APRIL, A. D.. 1869, notice is hereby
given to all persons interested, that the taxes
on oil property assessed In the town OF Goio
Hill Of One Dollar and Seventy.hve Cents upon
each Ono Hundred Dollars 10 due and paya1ie,
from and aftcr this date. at my once IN oota
nm. All taxes remaining unpaid the Seventh
day OF October, 1868. will 20 on the delinquent
list with ten per cent. added thereto.nrI
d. CRANDAtL,,
Marshal and Tax Collector, Gold hii'
September Z, 1858. N"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-08

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
1 Second Ward Union Club ut Armory Hall, on
TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, Sep
TENDER s and 10, at ~ o'clock. Elected mem.
bers are requested to sign the Constitution prior
10 THURSDAY evening. September 10. at 8
O'clock. or they will be dcbarrcd from voting ut
tho Primary Election. By vote OF the Club. the
hook will be In the hands Of the President: at INC
Once Of tho Imperial mill, until TuEsDAn
evening. where members arc requested 10 cal
and sign. n rpAy President
~ c.,-r, ~ gac'y SCI I'd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-17
NO. 20.

accomplished daughters-one Of them very
handsome, and the other rather plain.
After spending some weeks in the neigh
borhood, and having frequent opportuni-
ties of meeting the ladies, he became quito
enamored with the younger and the pretticr
of the sisters. lie, however, returned home
without any preference. lie was a man of
very scdatc and studious habits, and soon
became absorbed in his books, and for Il
time he seemed TO forget his new acquaint-
anccs. But the image of one of them seem
ed to be continually before his mind. Alttr
having maturely considered the matter, and
having. no doubt, sought guidance from
on high, he concluded to commence n cor
rcspondence with the object of his affection.
Unfortunately, or fortunately, as he alter
wards stated, he addressed the wrong lady.
He had got their names transposed. The
correspondence finally led to an engage
mcnt. The day was fixed for the wedding,
and the reverend doctor of divinity made
his appearance at the proper time. But
what was his surprise TO find that he was
going to marry n lady he had not courted.
But, being n sensible and AN honorable
man. he said nothing about it, believing
the hand of Providence was in the matter,
and was actually married to the sister of
the girl he thought he had won. Time wore
on; she proved to be most amiable, in
telligent and aiiectionate wife. He never
told the story till after the younger sister
was happily married. He never had rea-
son to repent the mistake, and he is to this
day firm in the belief that God so ordered
it for his happiness. "Alis well that ends
| wall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-17

and by realizing to us anew that God has
made all nations of one blood-and that of
them all lie is the beneficent Father. Mr..
President, | honor my country for n thou
sand considerations which inspire us all
with anever-waning love. But am never
so impressed by its moral grandeur as when,
in negotiating with other States on questions
that naturally excite popular passion, II re-
fuses to plant itself upon policy of lust or
revenge; ] honor her most when, firmly
demanding Justice, see her bearing offer
ings of peace i'm her hands, while in her
heart she cherishes and obeys that precept
of the skies, DO unto others as you would
that others should do unto you. There is
contagion in the example of justice. My
thought is suggestive of the true mission of
American democracy"
We hail with profound satisfaction the
utterance of ideas like these in the presence
of such an assemblage of mind and influ-
ence, and under circumstances that must
give them worldwide circulation. When
common sense shall, at length, have so far
obtained the mastery that government shall
seek in fair explanation and mutual good
understanding a solution of all disputes
the diplomacy of trickcry and deceit will
find its occupation gone. Human happi-
nese will then walk hand in hand with
peace, along the shining pathway of the fu
ture.--Journdl Of Commerce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-17
BRATTLEBORO VT, FRIDAY, JULY II, 1868.

for his own large family, and often finding
that too little, would beg the privilege of
saving at the wood pile of a neighbor. lie
was fastidious in the care of his wood-saw,
having 1t always at hand in his study, half
concealed among minutes of councils. in
complete magazine articles and sermons.
and the setting of his saw was often dulv
accomplished while he settled nice points
of theology with his boys, or took counsel
with his brother ministers. Looking out
of his study window one day, when his
own wood pile was reduced to discourage
ing state of order-every stick sawed and
split-he saw, with envy, the pile of old
w. in the street. Forthwith he seized his
saw, and soon the old sawyer of the street
beheld man without cravat and in his
shirt sleeves issuing from DIR. Beechers
house who came briskly up and asked If he
wanted hand at his pile and forthwith
went to work with right good will and
soon proved to his brother sawyer that he
was no mean hand at the craft.
Nodding his head Significantly at the op-
posite house, w. said, "You live there2
NExork for the old man9" "Yes." ''what
sort of an old fellow is he ?" "Oh, pretty
much like the rest of us. Good man
enough to work for" though old chap,
amt he?" "Guess so, to them that try to
chaw him up"
So the conversation went on till the wood
went so fast with the new conner that w.
exclaimed "first rate saw that of your'n,"
This touched the doctor in n tender point.
He had set that saw as carefully as the art-
cles of his creed; every tooth was critical
ly adjusted, and so he gave n smile of tri-
umph. az say" said W., "where can I
get saw like that?" "I don't know un-
less you buy mine" "will you trade?
What do you ask ?" 81 don't know. I'll
think about it. Call at the house to-mor-
row and I'll tell you"
The next day the old man knocked, and
met the doctor at the door, fresh from the
hands of his wife, with his coat brushed,
and cravat tied, going out on pastoral du-
| ty.
w. gave a start of surprise. "Oh," said
the doctor, "you're the man that wanted
to buy my saw. Well, you shall have it
for nothing-only let me have some of
your wood to saw when you work on my
street."
w. said he felt as if he wanted to crawl
into an auger hole.-C0ngregdt Quar-
| terly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-17

of the memory of our great founder-for
you to make the munifcence of the rich,
the crowning beauty of the peoples trib-
ute, and by endowing Mount Vernon, give
her a tower of strength, which will protect
her not only from external agitation, but
future contingencies.
AS our Association is composed of Off
GERS one from each State in the Union, the
citizens of each State can feel assured that
its bequests will be carefully guarded, and
the name of our Treasurer, Henry d..
Cooke, Esq, TO whom all donations should
be scnt) will be a guarantee that sums re-
ceived will be wisely and safely invested
Mr.. Cooke is the President of the Banking
House of "Jay, Cooke & Co." in Washing
ton City.
ANN PAMELA CUNNINaHAM,
Regent Mount Vernon Ladies' 1ssoctd-
ton Of the UniOn."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-17
P0etr>y.
.fG.fFN'!

o, sweet and fairi o, rich and rarel
That day so long ago,
The autumn sunshine everywhere,
The heather all aglow,
The ferns were clad in cloth of gold,
The waves sang on the shore;
Such suns will shine, such waves will sing,
Forever, evermore.
O, fit and few O, tried and truel
The friends who met that day,
Each one the others spirit knew;
And so in earnest play
The hours flew past, until at last
The twilight Kissed the shore;
We said: "Such days shall come again
Forever, evermore."
One day again, no cloud of pain
A shadow DER us cast,
And yet we strove in vain, in vain,
To conjure up the past;
Like, but unlike the sun that shonc,
The waves that beat the shore,
The words we said, the songs we sung,
Like-unlike-everm
For ghosts unseen crept in between,
And, when our songs flowed free,
Sang discords in an undertonc,
And marred the harmony.
"The past is ours, not yours" they said,
"The waves that beat the shore,
Though like the same, are not the same,
o! never, nevermoreW
-Frdzer'S Magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-17
II CLERIC.IL U'OOD s.Iu.y.EH

DR.. Beecher depended upon constant
manual labor for keeping up his own
health and in Boston, where he could not
enjoy the luxury of garden to dig in, he
was often puzzled to find means to keep
himself in good working order The con-
sequence was that he sawed all the wood
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-17
MARnY1Na THE wRoNa woMA

MARRYING THE WRoNd WoMAN.-A
Pennsylvania paper says;
Reading an article in which Mrs. oakes
Smith relates a story ofa woman proposing
to the wrong man, reminds us of an occur
renee that happened in this State some
twenty years since, A distinguished pro-
fessor and divine from the neighborhood of
Pittsburg was on visit to some friends
east of the mountains, and was introduced
to a very respectable family which had two
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-17
THE LIST CEE.IPTEH Of ER.GTH y
FIFSTORY Nv p'ER.UO.NT.
BY PROF. W. d. CUNNING.

BY PROF. W. d. CUNNING.
Near the frozen well of Brandon, itself
geologic wonder, is stratum of clay con-
tanning brown coal and one of the ores Of
iron. The coal is little more than charred
wood. The texture is not wholly destroyed.
Nuts and fruit abound in the stratum. The
marking on many of the nuts is quite dis
tinct even to the naked eye. The micro
scope reveals the structure so perfectly that
we do not hesitate to refer some species to
an order of trees belonging chiefly to the
torrid zone. The buckthorn and star apple
of the south are almost the only representa-
tives of the order in our country. In the
age of these Brandon clays, Vermont had
a tropical climate and the slopes of the
Green Mountains were clad in palms and
stately sappodillas. Clay strata of the same
age in Martha's Vineyard and in Virginia
contains the bones and teeth of whales and
the teeth of gigantic sharks. The Brandon
clay tells you that in some long ago, the
western slopes of the Green Mountains
formed the shore of a tropical sea, and the
clays of Gay Head tell you what leviathans
peopled that Tertiary sea.
80 Wv r., - IN, - ~ 80
conception of Vermont history after the
formation of Brandon clay and coal. The
State is covered with gravel, clay or sand
forming what we shall call "the Drift" In
this drift at Mt. Holly men have discovered
hn inc Of a oil ms
t11a,, .,,a. ,,,,,, a., - ,,,o, t,,irI 1nr
.I'. - -, II.
49,. 49,, -. =. 49, i1...'
~ .
w :. w.,
'o ;,,,.o
% -, ~ oIo-
''I'... =. .,,o IT., H. ,I,ogo o,,os loft
Pl'''''' ~ W -, 80,
,,o
,,...- .. ....u a,,5
III ''eiS 'o"' - Wv 80 -,
''9'' - 80 oa1,
'''''0 VI So =, ~, - -,
''0'"' i'S Wv -. -.
'''"9 anu ,''sSS' -. -.
,'"Vo '''eSo uU".uoiS D'0N '"S,'
Dous' !" ni''"si'''"' ~ Zoo 49,
anu 'i,o 'l,'i "''V' VI ."o 49, ,,''
WIN ''i' oio'', -,
"or'n"1S'"',u W. Wv 80 ~ 80,
:, .I.1 e.s., ,,.,io,, ,a,, ho t.oood 70
an wv '"0 80 ..,,, -. ,,,,,,I,
.'..,., -
".''' -A ,'1 80, o,,-toa
Vi wv" -. - 49,. ' -
l"','.i"s ,,i,,,, ~, 80, ,bo NOM.
, - >,..,.eo,a '7,o,,,i.,in ohovo tho
'''''' oi L.. go L., hos
''n", Not0 -. ',,,,,,'o,1
"''o" OA w , ,, IT y
| " 'usi's '''1 nv -, rr,,o
e,io inns '''N 60 ,S.1,.,.'a a,15
A''' 'a,,-,.,, .., ,I,
scoreu N"nsiiei' " 'a'o NH ".,' '
| ""S"i's''"' UP ''-'V
ieNe'' III Su'" sNo'0,' g" '"'''
give 'he iic's "iioh io"u US " say '""' '','1
was an ice noou. ohlee 'he 'i'he III 'ho
BRANDON ciays' .he o'".c mas i'asseu iioi'i
.rol'ic"i eiiiii"'e W a toi"i' ""s u" ",'-
uer V"s' s',oe' Vi si"''"i i'e' n1n 'n'
ice Periou ii"u l''Sseu II was Peop'eu y
shh'io eiePn"i's, i"e" 'n' NV VI
Hhgt"nu, Wv ioih "i' e' 'n0 ,1 ,a,,. .,
SUM, "' '."s' n'o nu''uleu ., 80 'nu r.1'o a,
'ne o'''e p'c"iie 'no oo''Ii. VI "l oe."i'
''an''" ~ "','ie'' -N'N nv"
cou'u NOT nave peei' p'roNysin"i ui"o,'
epochs "ro pe''ooio"i' iro' 'iSioi .pi sN',
clai Wln'ers' "esoi''N's ''o e'." 'io
seourgihs ,ho sr"hi'e i"'o so'' 10 hNo'' az
deeply IN lhe constitution oi h"'ure as 'i''
provision lor winter every t"eiNeiioii'h
;ach is Inythihcali our "hitet coihihs
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12
8 f@ e:r.

rem @eleusn. Nus BEN bluti9en @ir>
funsen fdlo1en eiiaise auf einen 8dren,
anpsre auf einen Wplf mod anpere auf
einen 2u6s> ,pieoer anoere gar auf Ell
ien 2Dpet> Siser> pantber pesr cine
5ydne! 5aenjd9eripu en III jez
ner Sdredens;eit I'M Sabre re5 9errn
1858 ipSar ypr rsra barmlpl len 2ampe
bic 6ludt ersrifhaf uni pas @crubt
perbreitet buben, iie bitten ras 9efurd~
tete untbter seieben uno III bteTludt
setrteten. Gnolt1 fano er IS aber ielblt
fir gut feline Grprpprtattonen m8aQi5
ein;uiteQen unp ;o9 auf sebeimen pfa<
Den uno pbne pff;ieue MbidiepSyiilte III
eiu fremoe6 Qanp. Seit jener 3ett ba-
ben mir feline be9rinpete &unpe Ypu etz
mem ferneren 8elude FOLDER 0ate int
Gbpnentbal -
P. S. DteleS &apitel mar eber &C.
i1riebeu, ais un6 unterm Z. Mdrs bic
&unpe 3u9ebt paB i'm Ginfldtbal Elm
2uds better Stage pur6 eint9e Waip-
mdnaer Der @e9eno erle9t wproen let
uno rer madere @dibe gu gutter 2ebt
nod ei1en 8tb rom iterbenoenIbi IN
bic 9anc erbalten babe. @enn man
aber pemielben@ etbier AUDI bic S6ctun9
Don 200 S9afen pom Sabre 1865 int
@amiertbal auf He6nun9 ieben mb@te,
~ iinp mir ermadti9t raielbe pom riez
fer Treceltbat unbeoin9t gu entlafen, ca
mir aus b%epdbrtenG ueuen tnGrfabrun9
9ebradt rab rer junSe 5iter bet Sdafz
beerce ielbit curd ZEN unSprlt9ti9en
0ebraud zines tldhencen Snitruments,
tas man bierprt5 v&:iQe" nennt, bic
fur9tiamcn SPHERE iiter cine lenfre9te
Tel6wanp' III pen@b9runo 9eideu9t u:::c
caflr AUDI 9etubt bat.
Cuique SUM!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12

niemalS feline reuti1e Mitammut,s.
Das tlaue Auee, ra5 blpnre 5aar, bic
frdfttge 0eltalt unp Die aussrpr1sten
3uge unteridetpen btegllaier weientlid
spn tbren rpt,antiden Madbarn. Or
damn gilt fit fIbn, a,tSrauernp u1o
atbettfam unp btlcet rie belte fron3bflbe
Retterei, Yleid unieren 9anrleuten
trinft er nad rer Gasesarbeit germ Elm
@lRs 8ier uup trdet tie Era6t Der
0rpBelterr einen &rempenbut, blauer
&pd, rptbe @efe> leperne 8einfletcer,
blaue StrImpfe unp Sdnallen16l1be>
mel6e i'm Elm gang ~tebdbi9es anieben
8iebt. "0.... lily.
Die Trauen nit ibren iinni9el1, tisfz
blauen Musen> bem prddtisen Blpnez
baar, Der iippt9 trdfti9en @eitalt fri
lhem Mutlib unp ibSnen 3abne1 seben
gu un9unlen Der Meiden, atberiiden
Gran;Iiinnen cit, treues 8tlp ppllerTrtz
ide uno @eluncbeit. sic liebeu cine
belle, tur6 Treden> &ettsn unp anceren
S9mud rrrjierte Sieirun9. Die 9e@
wBbnltde Tradt beitebt aus einem en-
gen NpGe, fur;en 5emrxmeln unc bel
fleinen Wdrden einem reid rer;ierten
&ppfpuBe. 5eiratb5idbiaen Sung
frauen parf ca9e9m Elm treitse:anrerter
Strpbbut ni9t feblen> welden lie fed
unp anmutbts su tra9en wi0en. Naz
tiirltd bat bier uno BORT AUDI bic Wrpe
an nieler llrtro9t etwas 9eledt.
Sn ben StIrtsn ces Gllab baben 1le
fran3Siiide Spra9e emancipirt, ras
2ancrplf page9en bat f4 iein elidifidss
Alemanniid> weldes idpn feline llrsater
ipraden, nidt nebmen lal1en, ME Is
AUDI ietnen alten Sittcn. 0ebr1u4en
unp Soften treu 9etlieten it.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12
OemtidbeS &ein1atbslanb.
Cuique SUM

Sp fct u1o trdftt9 cas ceut16e9telG
in frIbeitsr 3eit raitanp unp ais cine
aefir6tete 0rpbmadt Don lem Nusz
lanne NIT Ndtung unp Gbrfurdt reipef-
tirt purpe, sermpdte es rpd leicer gar
balo ni9t mebr, riele md9ti9e Steuun9
III tebaupten. Nidt bic Na6barn paz
rem es> melde bic innere Madt hes bet<
lisen rImii9zoeutlden ReideS inter-
sruben> 1pnbern feline ei9enen &incer,
welte tur9 Gisennus unp llebermutb
Die &raft Res MutterlanreS fdmd9ten
uno es ben beilp} cn Sin ill0en unpGiinz
orifen frember 5erri1er ;u9dn9lid
ma9tcn. Nber Elm neller 0eilt lit III
eas beut@6e @plf gefpmmcn.
Die3eit If rprbef,mp man benz 9teriz
gen Nadbnr in idmadrpQer @leia9iilz
ti9fett cine cer idIniten> frudttarten
prpYinsen ceS alien Neidslanres, pas
81 ae iiberltee.
DieleS lbDnc, im Weiten Gurppa'S
oelesene 2anb 1T spn Der Sdmei& pem
R%beinfrpm,, rer baierilhen Rbeinpfal3
unp rem preubIden Nb<tn1ance be-
eren;t sebIrte iiebcn Sabrbuneerte BIN
our9 sum reutiben &ei6e unp bereits
16pn i'm iediten Sdculum plroe rel1en
celtiide SeuIlferung Spn MQeman1en
unp 8~ar9unoera 9ermontirt. nr=
{prinoli9 bilcete Gliae ras 5er;cgtbum
9llj atia, weldes auercins5 Gtsentbum
bet farplin9iiden Safer war> purd
5einrid ben @psrlfeller ater ans &etd
fam. Nad manderlet Sdidialen fel
rer Suncsau turd idweotide @afen
unp auf @ntiftuns gayern's, 1884,
9esen cine Gntidarisuns BON cret Weilz
lionen Tranes an Trantrei9. Dieter
fette SiNsn beftanp aus Der 0rafdaft
pfrt,. ter 2annerafi6aft StereAab uno
psr 2anoppstei iber sebn Neidsidpte.
"a palirte cas- llnslid, pab burd Elm
piplpmatil9eS @erleben pieiem Yeri1a<
derte11 2anre AUDI nod bic 2anpgrafz
11aft Nienereliae, prer Der Ncrraar,
b~tnsu9efist purre>i IL rab bein reutlden
Neide rur mod raS Sistbum Strabz
burg nebit ben 2dnpern GINGER anreren
Gei9sitdnre> namentlid Ter 5ersrse
ppn 8arttembers unc Sptbrinsen, Der
0rafsn Gusser> Gelceh> 9i9tenters
uno 9eininaer, einerNn;ahl &ei6srttter
unr rer freien Neidsfdcte Straeburs,
5asenau> S9letttart> Gbenbeim> Nps>
beim, Gplmar> Giirfbetm, Muniter> @siz
benburs unb 9anrau blieten. Oils aber
2urmtas XIV. Gaubbprcen unter &nz.
fubruna bon Oeneralen> nad wel9en
man NOD jest inD eutidlanc bic 5unoe
tenennt, baS Nbeinlano NIT Mpro unp
8rano eriiiuten> purre 1851 Don ibnen
Straeburs ein9enpmmen uno cur9 ben
un1eli9en 6rieren 'Ypr Nyswid 1897
ben 6ranspicn raS nod ubri9e Gllab
netit einem Tbeile reS Spetersaues ein<
perleitt. Bie e5 mIslid war, bab na9
Napplepn's 8eiiesun9 Niemanp paran
ca9te, ben Naub ;urld;uforcern, ldbt
fi9 BON bel9eipencm untertbanenoerz
itance ntdt besreifen.
0as idDne 2anr 1T jeBt in BE De-
portements Sberz unp Niererrbetn ein<
eetbeilt unp entbdlt 1874 Auacratmetz
len.
St9lei9 ater felt faf spet Sabrbunz
rsrter gllab in fremren 8efib dtersez
sansen it, serleu9nete raS gplt rp9
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12
Ser @tlbbeuer.

Vtlu SluUC II WV VtlutlItDtl Slu~
tern mebr telursen> feiner I'M 8ilpe
mebr nerberrlidt unp in Icinen Serldie<
cenen Situatipnen rargeitellt wprcsn>
ais cer MatcmanSi tano 1T Cen Nlpeu.
1aber mag fpmn,en, rab mir 1dpn in
friiber Sugenp int 0emsjdeer ben ST.
besrif BON mannlider Gntldlpntnbeit,
llnerl6rpfenbeit u1c &ubnbett ertliden
rab .pir ibm &raft u,lp sabe Ausrauer
in einem Waee 3umutben> mel9es in
man1m Gduen rpbl faum ;utreHenc
fem birfte. Der 0amsji9er 1T cine
romantilde Yerlpn> @er penft i'm
anpers> ais III iteter 9ebcns9efabr ibmez
benp? limb mie idDn 1T ro5 ldauer<
fi6e Bib unc UNI 10 ib6ner ais pas
Sbjeft unirer Ibetlnabme mte flint
te rtes anoers ietn :! - Elm jun9er>
berrltd sewa@iener, bcber unp idlanter
Menl1 it, aus celien braunem, aber
mdnnlid i9Dnem Nnaeiidt ein paar
Mu9en berSprleu9ten, 10 sldnsnc anp
pm9crin9enb uno bod tpiecer IL gut
mutbt9, mte lolde5 nur je einmal Die
Sersensrube eines WlsoleinS su itSren
permpbte. Der Til;but natirlib llgt
fed auf's linfe Sbr 9erridt, he tnappe
Tudiade bebt bic bepuacerunssmurcis
oen 1crmen rer Oltecer nnr mod mtbr
berrpr> bic fur;en Seinfleirer eurlid
unc bic eng al Der musfulIim 8are
an16tiebeneen uetertriimpfe miil1en
AUDI rasSbri9e tbun, I'm ras anseneb-
mepbantaiiesetilre idmci6elmft ;u er-
edn3en. Dpd ppettlde Sdihrutg II.
Wirflt6feit linp, mic tefannt, 2 3 rerz
idiecene Otnse. 1arum 1rll jerp6
Die Mabrbaftisfeit Der eri ten aidt an
aesrreife felt 1rereen. ".#
Das Soeal rer ppeiie Tieb: chen bic
bumpien 0dume, NORM 9iptb unrgleap
ibr 5%aupequartier aufi6la1en ; aker
leidt unc frIblid e~ntfaltet fd. re1a1
&eid> mp Der Menib Die Gorge res
Mu9enblifs rer9eienc> uber bic Grz
bdr,nlidfeit re5 5aseS erbabea, fret rem
Smpulie ieineS Settles pper geflbles
nadltrebt. Darum beeleiten rieM uten
ben 0emsjdsu serne aui..ieimn sefabrz
pollen @esen, rarum lallen iie ibren
9iebling III Der aan;e1 &raf # eerSu9er1p
uno in BET splen YlItbe Der SdDnteit
erl6einen. Darum abcr aud 9eben 1ie
sleidslltiser an rem @ebirsIer yprtsi
ben ;par bic 0efabren BET Neusiaar,
rur pielleidt in siel bbb,em Mabe>
taetdsli9 bel itinem miiblamnO el1dfte
umlauern, Der lid ober ME aus pem
enssescsenen &reiie ieiine5 Dalsin5 en-
bebt ME bod id AUDI Ter Gslisn lter
bic Sbalipble erbett> Zen lein TuS err
fltmu,t. ......
l1np rp9 1T Der Wilnbeuer, cenn Yp1,
rieiem molten mir ia rece,,> cine nidt
minoer ppetiide Yerlon. Mbsr cer
S9werpunft ieinsr Grl9einuns liest
nidt in Der 9efdbrltden Nrbeit an jdb<
abitir;enoer Telswanr, ipncern in iet<
mem qeben i'm 1bale mo- Der Nilcbeuer,
nas Centrum zines Scpu5 wiro> ras
I'M IL er9reifenoer, pcetiib nm -
wiyflamer eri9eint, ais jene5 mutbspQe
9erumflettern am Ganpe pe5 1pce5 su
Der ipnit 10 einfaden, unc barmlclen
Beihaftisuns Zen n6tbi9en 0esenlaB
btlcet.
Der Dilpbeuer fncet it9 in alien
0ebir9sSeeenpen cerS9weis, imBaQis
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12

l1nter;ifben i6 ipaar MdO1en uno
Tra'ten oteier anfren9enren sMrbst.
Die &leiprns Der @ilbbsuer iino aus
ben einfadi fen Stpfen ber9e(ellt.
Mage unpS etnfleiper 1T pom grpbem
blauem Sud-. Das 9en,o TT spn mn
9eblfibter gefnrano, mdbrenp bic 9ez
lppbs''en Striu'pfs ncn selber Garte
finn. '5l"l"4@
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

Mr.. LINCOLN ON Mr.. CI1AsE.-A cor
respondent Of the Boston Transcript say
Governor Andrew, a few weeks before hi.
death, related to him the following
was in Washington just before Mr..
Chase was nominated as Chief Justice
and at Mr.. Lincoln's request called at
the White House. "Here I am" said
Mr.. Lincoln, surrounded by documents
relating to the vacancy ON the Supreme
Bench, and requests to appoint Mr.. Chase.
Chase is a man of ability; as a public
officer, of marked fidelity as politician,
ambitious; on the subject of the Pesi-
dency, alittle insane. He has said things
OF me which has sent discord where there
should be harmony, but man in my
position should not harbor resentment
and | shall appoint him."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-31

PAoKARD's MoSTuLY.-This nooo
zine though but four months old has u
ready shot into the front rank of maoa
zines and American literature. Ifs con
trlbutors are among the best and abIos,
writers of America, aud number sucI,
names as Greeley, Parton, Burleigh, oil.
yer Dyer, Burritt, &c. The articles :,
'ne Two last numbers by Dyer, on the
"ickedcst Man in New York have
not only attracted universal attention
out are likely to be the means of +. oroat
moral good. The other articles ;e a.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES excellent amon,
them are A Plea for the EngI;sh IL
guage by Mr.. Burritt, Success or Fail
ure in Life by Greeley, WASTING Can
ltai by Parton, The Law Of Common
sation by Geo. W. Bungay, and others
equally good, besides some sound ana
spicy editorials by Mr.. Packard mainly
ABOUT the Wickedest Man" art;clos
winch have created such asensatiop. +,
IS a capital magazine for old and vo,n.
worth as much as any of the three do1'
lar magazines, and yet they offer itats1 |
! year. which is less than we should su,
pose 1t could possibly be afforded. Al |
rus o O. Packard, 927 Broadway Nov
oIk' or we presume it may be had ofl
}. + Woods in this place.