davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22
THE RUTLAND HERALD,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Il, 1865,
Proclamation

RI Af PnaJ,Ht II hc iaf,d states,
In the wear which is now drawing to
its end the art, the skill aud the labor Of
the people of the uaited States have been
employed with greater diligence and yigpr
and ON broader fields than ever beforehand
the fruits Of the earth have been gathered
into the granary and the storehonse in
marvellous abundance, Our highways
have been heightened and new and prolific
regions have been occupied. We are per-
mi,,ed 10 hope that long protraeted politi-
cal and sectional dissensions are, AZ no
distant day, 10 give place 10 returning
harmony and fraternal affection through
out the republic. Many foreign States
have entered into liberal agreements with
"a, while nations which are far OIL, and
which heretofore have been unsoeial and
exclusive. have become our friends, The
annual period Of rest which we have
reached in health and tranquility, and
which is crowned with so may blessings,
il, by universal consent, a convenient and
suitable one for oultiyating 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 peo-
pie Of the United States as day for pub
lie praise, thanksgiving and prayer to the
Almighty Creator and Divine Ruler o.
the universe, by whose ever watchful
merciful and gracious providence alone
States and nations no less than families
and individual men do move and live and
have their being.
In witness whereof have hereunto sci
nv hand and caused the seal of the United
State u be affixed
Done at the city Of Washington this
twelfth day of October, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-eight and of the independence
of the United States the ninety-third.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22


freemen" a Councillor, and having ae-
eepted this Office he would OF course have
ceased 10 act AS member OF the house.
and as no list Of the representatives al
this session has been preserved 1t cannot
now be definitely ascertained, lie was
reelected Councillor in l''s' 81 o. anu
1882, !.
In 1873. he was elected Judge OF
the Supreme Court Of Vermont, and was
reelected in 1850, lie was again elected
in Use, and was reelected, each year,
down 10 and including 1888 and in 1884
he was Chief Justice, This is probably
the only instance in this country, in
which a Physician has been elected a
member Of the highest judicial tribunal
Of a State. That he was "equal to the
situation" and discharged the duties OF
the station in manner satisfactory TO the
people and TO the bar, is evidenced from
his repeated reflections, and from the
the fact that for one year he was Chief
Justice.
In July, IN, he and Jonas Fay went
to Philadelphia as Agents TO Congress
from Vermont; TO obtain copies OF all pa
pers, reports and resolutions that had
been presented to Congress in relation to
Vermont; in which mission they were
successful. In 1880 and again in 1852,
he was chosen, by the Legislature, one Of
the Agents in behalf Of the freemen OF
the State to appear at the Congress Of the
United States" TO vindicate the right Of
the State to independence to agree upon
article, Of union and confederation in be-
half Of Vermont with the United States,
vnd To transact any other political bust
ness Of tho State "as an independent
State" at Congress.
In l1sl and l7s2 he was Judge, and at
the same time, Register Of Probate for
the County of Windsor.
In Use DIR. Spooner was elected Lieu
tenant-G Governor Of Vermont, and was
annually reelected in 1888, "a, 50,
and Sc. The following is related Of Gov.
ernor Spooner during this period
Thomas Frink, a physician, residing in
Keene, New Hampshire, in detailing a
conversation which he held in January,
1888, with Paul Spooner, at that time
Deputy Governor Of Vermont, declared
that the latter had avowed his determine
ton to support and defend tho State; tc
execute its laws peremptorily to aid in
furnishing offenders and TO act as here
tofore he and his friends had done, not.
withstanding the late congressional re-
solves To. Frinks question whether the
yermontcrs would dare to put to death
those persons whom they had banished,
provided they should return, Spooner an
swered that the people had made laws
and would be fools if thsy did not execute
them when transgressed." This shows
the spirit and determination which actu
ated Vermonters in those days
Some time after 1890, Governor Spoonel
removed from Hartland to Hardwick, ii
the County of Caledonia, and on the or
ganization of that town, March 18th, 1895
he was elected the first town clerk. He
had previously, in 1910, been town clerk
of Hartland. lie was also the first JUS
tice of the Peace of Hardwick.
He represented Hardwick in the Gen.
eral Assembly Of Vermont in 1897, being
: the first representative from that town
and was reelected in 1898 and 1893
which was the last public office held by
him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22
Pr Bic LANDS,


situated along the line of their Road also Sub
sidy Loan Of u. 5. six per cent. Bonds, averaging
,SS 900 per mile As fast as the sections of twenty
miles are completed They have received in ad-
,iton, important Grants from the state and cities
IN, ,,,,,o.oI. ~ ,h.ss land. Ramos C,n,,l
stock subscrintions subysnt,ons, and Net Earn.
,r,,s an invested in ,he cu,arpris. Ia which i.
added m, amount realized nom First Mort gage
Ronds. These latter have the first lien uron the
whole pronartv. and are issued 10 tho sam,
,,,o,,r, only as "a. H,v.rnusrt advances. or Ia
,bo ..x,.nt %, al,,ut opc-,lirl Tie cost value II
the Road ei"p"'n'' exc
,,,o..,r . ,.,
4'' IS-i i'''''','' az '''''' '"' '''' 'l' ,''"
p''''" "a 'a' VIA anu vac N'' '''''''eN i'i'
'N' WI! '''''' ~" ',' INV, nv" wa" ''' '"','
ness are i'''' u''n course Tue current interest
y. Besides a mileage upon all through busl-
ness. tins Road. having thu best lands for settle
m,,t N. most productive mines. the nearest
markets. and being exempt from competition.
will always command large revenues, which are
wholly in Com.
1,,.,-,t,,,. ~, ,t,..,,.,r.Ia,r,. alr.sIv mar
hot, ,na ,n3.,ir.,h ne ra.t .xr.ri,nre. the Loan
WIN 500, he c,,s.t. Investors who d,,tr, AN ,,u
usually safe. reliable. and prot,ahl. security
would do well 10 purchase, before the Bonds arr
all taken
me I''l'''! ''''', 'Ne iisn, y" "H'AhCe tne
price nj any ume' but all orders actually IN
ra"sltu AZ the time oil any sueh a'Nahce VIII De
inote than per cent. upon the investment and
> have from National and state laws, guarantees
superior to any Other corporate securities now
m, r.. >,.....,..
7"s' '''' ~ W F''''. cav
WI" '''I'"a' '"uP'i'S a''"'Aeu' Fa!"''e l"
,..,., -, -, -.
Gold Com. The back interest from July LIST Is
SHa!stu "hi! az th' currency raltN'
W. receive all classes of Government Bona.
at their fun market rates, in exchange for the
Central Pacific Railroad Bonds, thus enabling the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

REsIGSEp.-On Wednesday evening
last, the members of the Congregational
Church were called together to listen to
the reading of letter of resignation of
the pastorate, from the Rev. Norman
Seaver, d. d. The resignation was unan-
imously accepted. and committee, con-
sisting of Rev. DR. Aiken, Dea. James
Barrett, and Hon VIM. NJ Field, were
appointed to make arrangement for a
council to dissolve his ecclesiastical con-
nection with the church
We understand that Dr. Seayer has re-
ceived call from the First Presbyterian
Church of Brooklyn, lately in charge OF
Rev. Chas S. Robinson, d. D., native of
Bennington, Vt, now officiating at the
American Chapel in Paris.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

FiRE.-Mr. II. 4. Adams, Grove street,
last Saturday evening discovered his barn
to be on fire; but the fire was not under
much Roadway, and a few pals Of water
was sufficient to put It out Mr.. A. thinks
he knows the parties who committed the
deed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

PERsoNAL-The last number October
1868 Of "The New England Historical
Genealogical Register and Antiquarian
Journal contains three Historical Papers,
relating TO the local history Of Massachu.
sets, communicated by Chauncy h. Will
liams, Esq, Of this place,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22
Washington Items.

The customs receipts from October l
to 10 inclusive, were $5,269,OOb.
Gen. Howard has directed the assist
ant commissioner of the freedmen's bureau
for the District of Columbia to close his
Office on the first of November
Thomas Z. Laird has been appointed
supervisor of internal revenue for the dis
trict composed of Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. This is the third supervisor yet
appointed.
The new provisional government of
Spain has formally recognized Senior
Conf, the former representative OF that
country at Washington, as its minister in
the United States, and requested him to
continue in that position.
/ The revenue imbroglio is approaching
solution. A supervisor was appointed on
Thursday, for West Virginia, and it is
expected that one will DO named Friday
for New York
Maj. Gen. Hancock arrived at Wash.
ington, Thursday, with his health much
improved, though he still suffers from
wounds received in the war. He called
on the President and Secretary of War,
and was at his own headquarters several
hours in the morning.
Gen. Sibley has forwarded to Gen,
! Howard several additional afiidavits con-
firmatory of the first report of Maj. How
ard of the Camilla, GA, disturbances.
The affidavits are those of freed people,
excepting one from an eX-volunteer officer
of the United States army.
MERIDEN RECORDER Meriden
Conn Recorder, came to US yesterday
for the first time and was read almost en-
tirely through before laying it down. 1t
is staunch Republican journal, and is
+, doing woman service in the State of Con-
necticut against the coharts of Seymour
, and Blair If every number is equal TO
this one, it cannot fail OF exciting good
influence upon the benighted minds of
the Democrats in the United State. Sue
cess to its undertakings.
Never purchase friends by gifts, for
if Won cease to give, they viii cease tc
love
THE FAIRHAyEN Il LAKE SHoRE
RAILRoAD.-Mr Abel, of West Haven,
has introduced bill for railroad from
the Rutland & Washington Railroad in
Poultney, to connect with the Whitehall
& Plattsburgh Railroad, in the towns OF
Orwell or Shoreham, the main provision:
{ of the bill are as follows:
, SEC /. Such persons as shall hereafter
become stockholders are hereby eonsti.
tuted body corporate, by the name OF
the Fairhaven & Lake Shore Railroad, fol
the purpose and with the right of build
T ing a railroad with single or double
, track, commencing at some point in the
, town of Poultney, at or near the presen,
line of the Rutland & Washington Rail.
road, thence;running through the village
of Fairhaven, by the most convenient
route, through the towns Of Fairhaven,
West Haven. Benson and Orwell, to some
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

GENERAL TERM or THE SUPREME
CouRr,-A general term OF the Supreme
Court Of Vermont has been ordered to be
held at Montpelier, on the first Tuesday
in November, 1868.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22
DIANO FORTES AND ORGANS,
CLUETT & SONS,

40, River Street, Troy.
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
PIANO FoRTEs, ORGANS, & MELoDEoNs,
invite the attention of the residents of Rutland
Village and County to the following
"srErSwAY HALL, NEw YoRK, Feb. goth, 1868.
"Messrs Cluett Sons, of Troy, N. Y, are
hereby appointed Our Sole Agents for Rutland
Village and County, VT, and we take especial
pleasure in recommending these gentlemen to the
patronage OF the musical public"
sTEINWAY & SONS.
We offer the world renowned steinway Piano
at cheaper prices and more accommodating terms
than many inferior instruments are sold for. This
instrument received the First Grand Prize at the
Paris Exposition, and is conceded TO be the Best
Piano Made.
THE HAINEs BROS Piano, Cheapest First
Glass Piano made. Prices from $375 to $500.
MASON & HAMLIN's Cabinet Organs.
EsTEY Co., Cottage Organs; the best reed
instruments made for Churches, Sunday Schools
Lodges and societies.
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS MADE,
and parties purchasing may rely upon receiving
the most complete satisfaction, and most faVoia
BILE terms
PROF. GEO. A. MEITZKE.
the well known Pianist, whose guaaIio....SIs n
select good instrument none viii quesIon,. VIII
give prompt personal attention on pensu OF our
urn " '' CLUETT & SONS,
go, River Street, Troy,
aprilled&wly. and Delsyan House. A1os'f'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

SHEEr.-Cotswold sheep are said to be
In greater demand in England now than
ever before. At late sale, So rams aver
aged $3.50, gold.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

REMovAL.-Col. G. H. Joyce has re-
moved his law Office to Room No, 3,
Cramton's part Of Phoenix block.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

Gen. Logan speaks Of Gen. Grant as
"the man who never made mistake, and
Of Seymour as the man "who never did
anything else
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

REMARKABLE PRESENCE OF MIND
As the noon train from Rutland, yester
day, approached Mt Holly station, they
discovered freight car off the track, rem.
dering further progress, for the time be-
ing, impossible. 1t seems as the freight
train started from that station, on its way
east, the brake chain and coupling pin of
the rear car broke. This car was very
heavily loaded, and the grade being very
heavy started toward Rutland. David
Chapman, conductor of the freight train,
had the presence of mind to perceive that
shifting the switch, short distance be-
low, was the only chance of preventing
the car from running back and coming
in collision with the passenger train, He
started for the switch, unlocked and shift
ed it Just as the wheels struck the main
track, and it ran it off upon the ties, and
thus by his coolness and remarkable pres
encc of mind, he prevented this car from
coming in contact with the passenger
train. Had the car not been stopped, its
accelerated motion, by the time it reached
the passenger train, would have been at
least mile per minute; and fearful
destruction, probably, of life would have
followed. A purse of S35 was donated
by the passengers, as a slight token Of
their appreciation of ~his prompt and eff
cient services. The selection Of such
men, show that the managers mean to
have the right men in the right place, and
seems to explain why the Rutland Rail-
road is so remarkably free from seriou:
accidents. The passenger train was de.
layed but 30 minutes, and then went on
its way; the passengers thankful for their
narrow escape from SO imminent a dan
ger.
INQUEST An inquest was held yester.
day upon the body Of Alfred Girard, by
Justice w. II. Smith, which resulted ii
the following decision: Thatthe deceased
came to his death IRON the effects OF gul
shots, fred from gun in the hands o
Lot Keller During the examination tn
following facts appeared About tei
O'clock, on Thursday evening, young
Girard, with three others, went to Keel
er's house, some four miles north from
here, near Cheney Hill, and knocking a
the door, demanded admittance. Keele
warned them off, and threatened to fir
if they did not leave. Not starting a
soon as Keller thought proper, he fred
hitting Girard in the chest, one shot pass
ing through his lungs, and three other
lodging in his chest, from the effects o
which he died yesterday at | o'clock, q
m Keller was arrested yesterday after
noon by Constable Stearns, and will hay
his examination to-day at 9 o'clock, a. IN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

These bonds are secured by Trust Deed upon
the most important link Of the great Inter
Oceanic Railroad, two-thirds OF which ia already
built, cost OF nearly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22


q satisfy US carly with Thy mercv
That We may rejoice and be glad all our dava
And Thy glory unto their children.
And let the beauty oithe Lord our God be upon
US.
work Of our hands established Thou il,
.r, ,...,
i"ute''f' no" lt' u please ihee 70 bless the house
~, o. tHy servants
'''' W. '''''' ''''
For Thou . Lord, God, hast spoken it,
want be blessed forever '"'' " 10y
,rl,., will .a.,,,,, 30 ,,,a- .,c.i o.,
my exceeding Joy;
", ,.,,, ,.,,, -. ,r,,., n r.,
,'' GoI ANS "''' P'''''' ''N'' 0e'''''S
;. Invocation. Rev. Mr., uazen.
l-Reading Scriptures, Rev Mr.. Carpenter.
I'd Chron., 6 lS-25; Heb. 10 :I7:.7.
Anthem.
6. Prayer, Rev. Mr.. Copeland.
dedication Hymn, By Rev. ]. X. Lord.
When Con the primal light nnsealed
And bound in spheres its golden bars,
Ihr , all ne glowing ,S vault there peaied
''''' - " '''' IS ms '''
When CHRIST was a., born, those notes again
Julaa.s hiil.sides caught the strain A''N 'f1''
And earth gave back TO heaven the praise
And ,,b,,, tre ,,ro,,,;ssd 400 Of ,,o,d
secs tairer lands and brighter skies
Spring from the ruins Of the old,
Ntill louder SHAH the anthem rise.
Meanwhile along these walls, where now
our first glad sacrifice We bring,
That song. shall echo I'll we bow
~ ''''7 WIN ''''' '''i sl'' 49,.
sermon pd hsr. " " n ~ lord noru.
: WV
The text was selected from the lo2d
Isalm, fourth and NTH veIses;
81 will not give sIeep 10 mine eyes. or slumber
to mine eyeliis till find out place for the Lord
\ habitation Tor the mighty God of Jacob
/ A brief reference to David as king a
statesman. a poet and warrior, were the
oneninr remarks of this eloquent and
most able and appropriate discourse. The
nalace was nothing to David; nothing
else was safe unless Gods house was built.
| To find place in our hearts for the God
/ of Jacob, was our high privilege and duty,
but He was also glorifed by the temple.
/ 4 resolution like that of the King of Isra-
( 81 had produced the church which was
to-day dedicated-the result of the hopes
and PRAYERS Of years, and of sacrifices OF
cultivated religious sentiment. The in
telligence and generosity which had given
this church to the State and to the Con
gregation, had, for its sole object, the pro
motion Of the glory OF the Redeemer. A
grateful alteration was expressed in this
building He who dwelleth In temple
built without hands, does not need tenn
pie built with hands but Christ loves the
habitation of beautiful soul, and beau
tiful house, when 1T expresses not only
the wealth but the love OF the church
He next proceeded to speak OF the use,
OF the maternal temple Tor moral an an
spiritual purposes ,'s lowest was .n'
intellectual cui.ule, tnousn' p ehu .as Ne
expressed put IL liius'ra'eu Dishop pu.
lers argument OF ,,,c NECESSITY ioi vi9i
bic churcn. 40 tnousIllui man coui.
look upon itiir9m WITHOUT even II he heyeI
entered u, "ithoue ASKING iof "na1 plr
pose Is TINS oeautiiui pliiuins erec,eo
Inc speaker was very eiodu ehl' anu I'M
Pressive' IN pointing out Tue lnoral an'
Tensl1us lnhuehces ol SUN .npu; ;ns !,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

SNow,-As we go to press, ? a, IN. Sat.
urday, the air is filed with flying snow
flakes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD co..

receive fron the United States Government about
ten millions OF acres Of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY.

A limited quantity OF the Thir,y-year Six per
cent. flrst Mortgage Bonds OF the Central Pacific
kaiiroad Company are offered to investors, Ton
present, AZ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS,

And which enjoys already a self-sustaining way
traffic. The whole line Of continuous rail be-
tween
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22
NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO

viii be completed by July next when - im.
mense through business viii undoubtedly follow
More than 200 miles OF the distance between
the Missouri River and the Pacific Ocean are al
ready traysrsed by the locomotive and II is prob
abb that 500 miles additional will be completed
during the current year. The future of this Line,
therefore, Is unusually promising, The
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22
Dedication Of Bethany Church.

The long-cherished hopes of the friends
OF the Old Brick Church in Montpelier,
reached their immediate fulfilment to-day
Oct. 10 in the dedication to the service
Of Almighty God of their new edifce-
Bethany Church. A large audience was
attracted by the occasion, filling the spa
cious edifice to its utmost capacity. The
services were of deeply impressive char
acter, and the effect cannot be lost upon
even the most Indifferent listener, 1t was
indeed a Bethany-season to those more
immediately interested, whose tenderest
memories cluster about this time-honored
church, and whose fondest hopes are
linked with its past, present and future.
The following were the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22
EXERCISES;

Organ Voluntary, II, l. Proctor.
Chant Selections.
Bless the Lord o my soul,
And all that is within me bless His holy name.
Bless the Lord o my soul,
And forget not all His benefits.
o magnify the Lord with me,
And Jet Us cxalt His name together.
will praise Thee, o Lord, among the people,
And will sing praises TO Thee among the ma
tons.
Civ INTO the Lord, ye sons Of God,
GIVE unto the Lord glory and strength.
Give unto the Lord the glory Of His name,
Worship the Lord in the beauty Of holiness.
This is the Lords doing, it is marvellous in our
eyes.
Let us be glad and rejoice, ana give the glory to
Ills name.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22
RENCY

5ca AND ACCRUED INTEREST, IN CUR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

Never purchase friends by gifts, for
if Won cease to give, they will cease &c
love,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-22

~ ae Poa1,nt EN-, ta@d states,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-25
SaS Gapital.

Die rudNdrcincn ,re Drttttcirr icnrn nab atua ttr
lutr6en b,r HireiGttUn rHrcstr IN WruntetRtnsum III
ter Slpt Rrp flDri cher III VrubS Wt Spprttern dlt
tSrlHte3cntbum In Ter Stit 9ttp ilprf dnlcc I wtr-
feu, unp bic 3nn cRtn ulr 9tiabIunA tcg llut'nrcn
@plfu her NNpcOicn grbrluh wtreer. opUte elH
serlcrftnsWltlItcb iencGrNrH bmtrrlls 70 wtrt t0s
Gelo St8erbum her Nnctlatcn NIT her StSnAuna, baR
bic 9tArltntfIClen GuS tcica VtIte,n his im StIaue
rpn 100 DclarS teidelt wtTttu irNtr.
On MttDlitt, ntltes gtriiumt, tciuen giiIrda Scu
Cinem Dp0ur wtt ,egn Gents tunCrtGb 80 IdlCu wont
Datum ter @cuahtdtiam0 ~ btioblsn prrert aucu
Hnlpruh dui bic aNctaIirn uns aud ale ruher cN6y'
iablten Stlbcr. IN Ten St0Gitn am ydtht III tite
Belt eec5 anr 90 Ed8c GuSiuetbntn.
Gin Ilitglice, mtlnc5 Ttmc tlru gDrtnft bat. mus
ben Ssiretdr enrpn bcnu6riHtn,n une cuC Ncpy0len-
tarcn erneRuen, nm fetut geiralr su telGben.
gBruu Miteetcr cs rpr,icbeu ic tDunep lt 10 EIrs.
unb 90 Cts. cent Shnemstcr eRibifen, I'M tbrsn grt'
ira8 i'm gcrauS ~ beiGbeu weI6c Sunlnle trr Nbn
3ptetdue hinretf, he WlhC elmer ietcSmdli0tn Yin.
icnburs rpn 81 Il. 10 Gis erplrt une 90 Cts. ueter'
ibup erjtslt.
Rctuer ii tp arm, saf or ntb : hrs. irt unt $llO
geleBGndt0 beiabGn fam, I'M ltncn Ggbtn 5000 ~
6frn.
Der DurGtut5ttiriB, Wtldsu ictt pcripu ~ Re,
idtlfn hat nm $4,000 u erbdu prb $50 prp JNhr ptrr
Gin wsuiB ubrr JO as. wptclllb betraB,a.
Die Crt ron 9crfteruns rrdet uuscfiDr ben o. BELL
hes GeirGas welter ttt cttrT rAuLdIrH gGri rtcnRS
Geitaiuaft fir cne Hrlct ppa $4,000 trabIt wcrten
mue.
Gric aHocinpn 1T in ;Cbn SldiIcn iiir mGnniicl,e
iInh icbn AidheiI tIir UCblc)t Fcrluncu tHAcr
ibetlt. Sptdlt belG Rldieu dnlrIt fns wtrtcH ,chn
ncue 8ullsu rnRcrd tat Wrrtcn ltteh tpuntn MdnHer
unb 6rarn Sl Ciucr o tcritlrr NIHle gthrrtu. Igts
wirN Bettan, nm iiee 3Iat. 8Ieb VI MAIDEN,