davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-01-23
0icb prms Giicu.

WiGhiis in crr oanb he's Sraprn,
2irn' ais 9Snne id, brm aGmpier;
Yadene irpB i'd Smrm unp 9Spgen
Sn BEN maft'9en itclSen Dampfsr.
2icrenb tcn paIaif ala SGulc;
3irne id ais lhlanfe SpBs,
I'M non SGulern obluIriirn
Die perbnttniGwansrrn SiBr.
9lbcr In slrrreidem 5ranfe
.3ci9 ih mcine grpbls Wabt
Sab IN lcldenl pirlln Strnnten
S1nelIe Stiinug ldpn gsbrabi.
Scb't ppr mir entiIirben 0ribcn
une bic aiit'ae Sypra bsugt
8cr eem 3nni lld, weIbrr 8clen
IuT SetlsiHtsn 9Sar8rn ,su9t.
8lirb Gyspepiia ! ilicte Stwinslubt!
Bpr mir IlCbf, tbr Nrantbtitswsrfs,
0cnn ieb gsbe alien Msnidrn
gSaS lie branden - -frilbr StGrfs!
Civil i'd tie GlIens eud nrnnrn,
gSrlhe Aonlru ;urult; Cheer up 2"
glrmsr 1ran!er, ialt ldpn lpetsr,
Gs 1T her Uperuptan SYrup"
GrpsruSian Sprup II cine ge-
hertr InftIllna ecs Glien. .prpiurips, cine nsue
SrFneuna Der 2ir,nciinner, prI6s ras llrbel an
Der 9BnrSei fabi, lneem lls bas YIut nit lrinem
ptbt9lteT prtnstp pber Qebens-
lem en- psricr8t - nit Y Gilen.
Vu cem Cdtrn 1T ,perupian Sp-
tup" in has Gjl0S einssblalrn.
pampbIrir fGi.
g. .. Sinsmore,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-01-23
YenniDluaall0e StaatS,eitnns,
Srraus9eseben ppn
Cob. Gicrrn Nfinpcr

wv. Utpt9 WtFPcr,
rf6eint icren 0cnnerlaG unb tOAst 100
per 5ahr Sabltar innerbaIb tc5JabreS, unp
50 80 na6 @rriIub bes Sabrsanss.
Giulelnc Grcmphrrn, S SentS per Stiid.
Aeins Suticriptionsn perben fir psnissr
als lsbs Wcnnttn anssnpmmen aud lam
girntanp has 9att atbeilrllrn bis ale 8iid-
(fGntr trSabt lnp.
lSfficsn: in trr .gatriet unb Union"
Trudrrei Irittrn SnaGe, Sarrisburs, unb
In Der nSntsIlisenrfr" Dutrrsi am Centre
Sauare, yanedltrr.
BpbnunN: 9irc. 4i0 GbssnutIraee, spi.
fbsn Der iieu ilne 5tcn Straee.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-01-23
Summa Gummarum........3527

@ublperlianpsn bic cbisen .3iifern ssbcn
ni6t bic !3abI tr nit tem Yrrpst bebadtsn
Sfi;isre, iOnbrn nur bic 3abI Der 9rspet-
SefDrbsrunsen, wsl&e ifattssfunrrn babsn.
Cine ercbs slnsabI BON Sffsiersn bat spri
Ober msbr Yrspsts - einiae ni6t penissr
ais flint - empfanssn, tpatrsnb nur irbr we-
niss Sif,iere Der altsn armee sGnslit obne
SreSst aussssanscn lInb.
Was bic 8rssets antsanst trelGs mad 8t-
enbisuns bts strisgss an bic IolOntGrpff-
sisrs aussessbsn wuroen, 70 labt ii& bsrsn
.3abl nibt gut fe0itslsn, ba man lis ybui&sI-
peiie" austbsilts uub ua& stwaissn Der
bisnRsn psitsr gar ni&t frasts. Der Wuni&
ssniists unb bas feabare Document parbs
i'm Slrisssmiuiitsrium ausssfrtst!
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-01-23

Selmbplb's
Tlaifiger Grtract
BuC6u
teit atlclut ale qsirsn her
Slait, 9iieren, Stsin, Drpplp, pr9anis
iAc SAwide, Damsntranfbciten.
aa9emeine Shwlde
unc ale aranlbtlsn trr
garn-WrDaus,
rinerlsi, ct tfi
Wdnnern pcer 6rauen,
9rid,piel aus prIhcr llrla9s sntItanbsli, unb
SSic lanee iie sgiitircn.
Nran!hrikn tielfr glrt eriortsrn ben Wstraud
einrs Sarntreibcnbrn MlttelS.
DrdntDt n,an feline Nur, 70 fdnn G6ipinb.
'udt resr @Sabnlnn erlolOsn. llnirr 5lril6
nn0 Slnt ipereen aus firlru GusIlrn erbaItsn
irnp unlrrc
Gfianabeit unS IId&(tIiahsit,
cisjeni6e unIrrrr Nahfemmsn, berubsn auf
Ger rshBfitioen 9Inurneuns sreionrtsr MittsI.
9clmbolo's Grtraet Sadu
ii lrit ilbsr Is 9abrcn aurrfannt, suterritet
rrn
s. z. Sflmbolo,
Dru99ih
50i 8rpaspap, Rsp, gIprt unb
10i Glib 1Ote CTR, pbiIaerIpbia.
3um Ssrtauis bei aasn Drussilten.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-01-23
9ie SdGnbeitrn hts 8rebrt.Sbifems.

Stslei9 Dor sinisen Sassn in 8sprairntan.
trnbanfe elm Gsisp anssnommsn purbs, mo-
bl,r& bsr 9rspst'8ans in unisrsr slrmse tbats
iadli& absei&aht pirb, 70 bil,fte ss bod fir
isbr SisIs bon SnisrriIs isin, Gtipas msbr iibrr
tieis merfpiirbise Sniftuticnen ,u bSren, bsSOr
lis sSn,li@ aus BEN Gsbd4tnib btr Iit. unb
RaGwsIt Ysrldpunbsn IL. asine Mrmse bsr
@slt, bic psr iieamsrifanil6sn Rspublifen
unb Der wefinbil&en Msssrifaatsn aussenUm-
men, fDnnte ba;u Gin Sstsnlif lieferu.
Som Sssinns bss arissss bis gum 30. Ssp.
tsmtrr 1867 erbistsn 1897 Sff,irs bsr resu.
Iirsu slrmse SsfTrssruns tur4 YrsSst.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-01-23
g. .. SinSmprc,
E.,

9ir. 3G DeyErabr, Nsg.gOrf.
gerfaufl lei alien Oru0aillen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-01-23

beiler. srbrme unb CARTE 8ranfbeiten III ,,llen
StdOicn fir penis Soften, tsi ssrinser { iGt-
serinteruns, ptne 9si9wsrbe unb @rfd tbr.
Us ibmrdt ilnp riedt ansensbmi, pirft aug, IL
blidIi9 unb il irsi NON alien ldGsliasn b.
iianbtbrlfn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-01-23
geimbol0's Criraft Dafbu

tjttWpp'u SfiTWtt DutDu
Ssrlribt tsm aGrprr 0eluntssit unt Nraft unb
rsu tlelrben NSaugcn cine irlihs Sarbs
Nd,irNttc mirb ppn irblmmrm Gpmptpmen be-
Nleiist, uns pcnn ieine SrbGneluns ltatlrnest,
tptGen Sd'pinbiuCbt, Wabnllnu cper epilspti-
lhe ,3uidlIr.
Sur yiiat=&aite pscr Jnepntiz
nEn; rrS Trims StsBbarfcit QniSinbuns Cher
(Sdwads rrr SIals pper Niurn. 0ranftsitsn
fsr &rrltsb 1riilrll, 9Ialusin Calculus,
e'rant rrcr Saupnung, ipwis alls ssirsn trr
8Iair, 9iicrrn u,O 9riifnihwsllunssn
Bebrnuht
Nrlmbrlp's 6iiiliisen Grtract Yu6u.
Gelbiuii!btr ana ,artr Gunilitutiunrn
beirrr 0eidlsahE trauctt
Selmbolo'S Grtraet Saebu.
Is ~rrlribt id'nsllsS unb ensrsiiass @siibI
uns bsiSreert sriunteu SGIaf.
9iebmt feline unanarncbmen unp uns
liberen Iittel
fur nnansrnrbmr unb BsiGbrIitr gsitta.
Srauht
0eImbplS'S Ggtract SMbn
2erbsiiertss Rpisns SS a DIN itteI.
Oes Jl(annes Hu6m 1T
GtGrfc.
Grbbalb iO0tsn bic ItrsSIrn unb Sd,pacten
ipfort
gelmbolO's Gftraft pufbu
brnidbrn.
5errut'ete Gcnifitutiun terssFeat
turdj
9embol0's
u 4 tt act d Il fb Il.
MannReit unp Susenpfrait
interchangeable burb
Selmbplb's
Ggtraet Smcbn.
Ge(m 6o(O's
Gstraft auebu
SerbeierteS 8cirnr@al ldmittel.
bsilsr. srbrime nnb CARTE aranfbeitsn In tllsn
stdOisn fir ~rnis Soften, bsi ssrinssr { iGt-
'er'inberuns Otne 9sl9wsrbe unb @rfd br.
u, fbmrdt uno rir6t anSensbm, pirIt aug, IL
blidli6 unb il irsi pon alien ldGpli9en 3. =
itanbtbsilsn.
SelmGulo's
ncentrtrter
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-01-23

cJFF"VFsV VFFT"FF tHFVH
Serlribt Ssm aprprr 0eluntseit unp Nraft unb
reu telIben NSaugcn cine irllhe Sarbe.
VSd,ir1d,c mir6 pcn ihlimmcn Gpmptpmen be-
sleiiet un, prnn ieine Srbhneluns ltatllncst,
tDiaen Sdpinbiubt, Hnbnllnn cpsr spilspti-
lbe .3uiir.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-08


The Early Goodrich has for the last few
years been the earliest potatoes we have rails
ed in This portion Of New jersey, and it ha.
enabled msny Of US 70 compete WIN truckers
far south Of us That variety wing been
pretty thoroughly distributed in the south we
are obliged to look for something that is more
early. The Early Rose, a Seeding OF the Gar
net Chill, originated by Albert Bresee Of YER
mont, in 1861, and introduced to the favored
few by D. 5. II ffFon Of Utica, N. Y. this fall,
presents the first certain improvement Of the
Early Goodrich VIC have been able TO find.
This potato has been tested by several persons,
aud found as grower and as productive as
the Early Goodrich, while the quality as a
table potato surpassed that variety. DR.. Gray
of Utica. n. y, WAC has probably tested as
many kinds Of potatoes AZ any one in the state,
has tested the Early Rose aud EARLY Goodrich
side by side. bestowing the same care on each,
and he considers it the best early potato he
knows. and be comedies with Jthers who have
raised 10 as to It's earlDess, productveness
health and strength OF growth. The mere
fact OF It's being ten days in advance Of the
earliest potato we now have makes it Of great
value to the truoker.-Barlingioa NJ r. r. t..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-08
Profit,
SlGS

The measurement OF land and grain were
made with care, The soil was good, but had
no manure beside the superphosphate.
Now this increased yield is not all. The
young corn growing rapidly it could be SOON
er cultivated and got out OF the way OF haying,
which farmers know is an important item.
The past season very wet one here,
and | suppose the efec. Of the mannring was
moresmarked than a dryer season would have
shown. should also state that my corn is q
large variety, requiring the full season.
My experience is that Il pays weii to thus
use superphosphate for forcing corn, ard ye
] would say to farmers, Be carefh hov go,
spend yOur money for commercial manures.
JAMES WooD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-08
Wrapelrrs FUN,
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLI-
VAN RAILROADS
WINTER ABRA 20 N Nj


Leave Montpeior At 80 = No.. ? 80 y m 10 o. p. m.
NJ Ill Train leaves %. Aiheus ~ 10 a. m,
ard CO.. nscs At Budi gt1n Uih Ru land Road, at
Wh River Junction And fellows FANS with trains for
Boston, Worcester Springfield aud with trsins on
Pagsum lsio X, y arrives a. New York At 10 40 m.
Uaf Express leave4 Montreal NJ 80 A. m, ~ John6
~ 10 M, Ogd n,bufgh At 30 a. IN, Houses foint
10 As N Tor Boston, &c, ainvingi n Boston via Low.
ell At 10 SOP m.
Night Esptesl leaves Ogdenshurgh at II 80 @. m.
Montreal 80 3 80 d. M Rouses Point At 40 st.
thus At 80 o. M. arriving st Boston At 9 40 a. N.
connect az Beloes Falls Nth hCshIe Railroad fur
b .ton and Worcester and with Vermont VALLEY Rail
road kr Springfield, &c., and arriving Ia New York At
u 3J y m
rnAns ootNo SoBM Ann VEST
Lave Muntnoiof st 40 a u., $40 a. ~, % PM,
400 y
Dty Expre leaves Boston via Lowell 90 a. m Tor
Bur ing'on, 81. Albaus. Montreal, Nc
Mail Trim leaves Boston via lowell, at 100 m.
via Lawrence and ritchbwg at 3Oa m Springfield
IN as A III. for B abingdon ST. Adams NC
Accommodation Train leaves NOrthhcld at 90 4, M,
f5f burlington, Rutland st. Adams, kouse'a Point,
OxdensbufBn. sc
Nipht Express leaves Below Falls at 1000 p. m re-
ceyit passengers rom Vermont VALLEY X. X. leaving
New NoIk, a. l2l5 p. NJ aud from Cheshire " H. leav'
Ing boston at 80 IN, connecting At White aver
Junction Wiih rain leaving b0sto a. 90 p. ia Tor
burlington, Rousf's Point, Montreal aud UgdtntbutEh
connecting with Grand Trunk traius for the West
sleeping cars are alta he'd TO both the night kxpres'
Trains running between St. a. aus aud Boston, ami ~
Adams AL ~rfnsh,ld.
Through Titk Tor Chicago and The West ior sale a.
the principal stations. q. MEkhiLLi Snpt.
I'd Adams, Dec 1867
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-08
HOY lAsls :EIL.l ID.
THESE WORLD-RENOWNED
SEWING MACHINES,

We're aworded the highest premium at the
JHorbrS Fair tn LoadoH, anil siG first
Dren,iums at the Ne,c York State Fair Of
1866, and
Al, celebrated for doing the best work using much
smaller needle or the thread than any other ma
chloe and b7 tho ieiro'ucto1 Of the most approved
machinery, are now able TO supply the very best ma
rhiHoe in 'he world
THESE machines made Rt our new aud
spacious Factory ut bridgeport, Conn. az der
{ IA imme tate supervision Of the PreSid ent
ofthu Com pany. ELIAS now ic. Jr.. the origi-
mai Inventor 0r the sewing MHChiue.
They ave adapted g. all tiud ut Family sewing and
O. the use Sea- sreses Dress skers lailors, Man
uac'urrrs Of huts. Collars skirts, Cloaks. Mantilas,
Clot1ing Hats, CAPS. Corsets Bolts Shoes, Harness
Sa de. linen Goods Umbrellas, Paras1l etc Thy
work equally we'll upon silk linen, woolen and cotton
8 Gods with silk cotton and linen bread They viii
seam. quilt gather hem fell cord braid bina and per
form every tpscits of sewing, makig beautiful and
ptrfect st ch alike bo'h sides Of the srtcls sewed
The stitch nUeated IN MR.. no We,
and mate on this Machiae, is the most pop
uiay and dpyabie, anil all SeViHg Marines
are subject 10 the principle NUeRted by him.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
PLUMMER & WILDER,
Gent Mem E8gioBd AgepE,
90 BROnFIHi ST, BOSTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-08

SHEHp-FArTENING AND ENRCHGNG THE
soGL.--ln ooe Of your issues, about year
since, there was an item Of Scottish farmers
experience, which may serve as a germ Of an
economic improvement ia The management of
those who have sheep which they wish 10 fat
ten in The early patt OF winter, so Us 90 be
ready for the butcher at a1y opportunity after
winter sets in, and Of those also who wish to
ertiizs or keep their laud 10 good condition
by feeding out the products Of the lsnd itself.
AS this item occupies but PREF space, We here
reproduce It;
IL know d farmer within few miles Of me
who always above hI- 500 iatteuing sheep
one pouod of beans per diem, when feeding IN
she deld, the cOnstq dence of which ls a genet-
al and progressive enrichment Il the soil,
which almost compeis him To- take an extra
crop Co tame the land
This is certainly hint worth remembering,
as it may lead TO an improve men- m the case
OF many, both in the f4ttening of sheep and 10
ths enuchlng of the soil. Inc be MS can be
raised on any farm, unless It be all over OF d
veIy heavy CLAY, and even there If any Of il
has been well drained, and as one pound OF
beaua IL worth neary two pounds Of any cosr.
Sc grain for feeding sheep or making rich OF
ntrfogenous manure, they can be employed for
these purposes az as smgll cost as the grains
commonly used. Those who have been read
ers Of these columns for many years past, and
VINO are familiar, OF course, with the methods
employed by that most sagacious aud sue
cesstul farmer, JGHN JoHNsToN, may prolific
Bile to the grain and liiseed meal or oilcake
which he commonly feeds aud then the feed
ing Of the sheep thereon, before they leave
the pasture secures fine, evenly spreading
of the rich manure, without the loss Of some
OF its most fertlizing elements while exposed
in the barnyard. A combination Of the two
methods, and also times Of feeding, might be
best in several cases. If this should meet
the eye of Mr.. Johnson, it might be crafty
ing to some to bear il ever he was obliged to
take an extra crop to tame do,on his land.
A. X. A.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-08
something New.

From Barre TO Montpelier and Return.
The dersipned, at The urgent soica ion Of l.rg,
number Of the citizens Of Bare ara vicinity, has
started
DAILY EXPRESS
to Montpeier and turn 1t will leave Barre At l03o
T. M of each day, aud leave Montpelier on the return
Tip mmediatey after the arrival Of the kxoress train
from Boston
THE PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS
OF the line will be unsurpassed and liberal share of
passenger traffic is solicited "
ALL EXPRESS BUSINESS
will attend 10 faithfully, and promptly. Public patron
keeps the largest and complete
LIVERY STABLE IN BARRE.
and persons DESTROYS OF being carried in apy dreco,
will be aeeommodatd en- Reasonable Terms Also ex
oelltnt TuIn-Outs to let. -
Barre VT, Nov. 8, 1867. CHJ JACKSON
Stiff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-08

ONWARD TRAINS
hail IHAiN iessts Concord AZ o. 40 A. n fof White
kiyHf junction, eolut ths sl uHlni oi ella River,
81. l0lusbury, barton Newport Wulpughly aud D. Agog
taaes, Stalstead Bath Lruetou Lsueastsi Sc--
Siso with trains for Montpelier Burlington st. Al
bsur Rouse's Point Moruesl. ugiensb-Tsh ana tho
West.
DAy E1PRsss Tran leaves Concord ~ I0.5U Az
for hits Nvr Junction connecting with trains foi
Montpelier Burlington Rouss's Point Montreal sc. and
yitt Cgdenabu. and Grand lruuA Railroads ioi the
West
BlpToI rnAn leaves Concord a, $50 ?. r., tor
f,Aukl.u snd Bristol
svaHMo E1rRPss TkAfu leaves Concord a. s.l8r
- foI White fvef Junction. rgDutcuBk With trains fo
Montpelier Burlington, ST. Adams houss's Point
Montreal, ORdeusburgh, and the West.
sOT arrival Of trains from Boston, " orcester Fortf
nouth Portland &c
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
MORNING sxrRBst TRAM leaves white River
Junction 70, Concord atll6 on % arrival oftrart
ron oglensbuIzh and Montreal. On @ondsys At G.26
Instead OF lilo.
tBRisToI TRAM leaves uristol Tor Concord atsA
-. snd Franklin At 9.l2 A.
Man TRAIN leaves White River Junction Tor Con
cord atl2 % ~ or arfvsl ~ trains the Yer
mont Central FAasuIapaic and White Mountains Rail
'ohds
DAY BKrRHss Train ieayes White diver Junction
a. 800 or srrval nf trains from Montreal and
ORiersburgh Battiebnrough Grsns Belovs'f Falg,
Windsor &c. CONNIE tuE Concord Nth trains fof Mar.
chester. Nashua, Low ell and Boston.
tThese raiue connect at Concord sih trains ior
chester Lawrence Porsmouth Portland Nashua, Woi.
eehter New York. Lowell. aud Rotor
0NsLOW 1TRbRNf Aesut
-~~-Tf " ~ fov. 10 1876
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-08
To the Travelling I dblic.
SlAGE SF:is!. AOllGE ,
Montpelier, Barre, Washington,
Brldfocd an1 Chelsea.

The subscriber will the cd line Of Stages from
Montpelier Bradford, via barre and Washing on, as
follows
sdays and Saturdays, arrival Of the train from
the North for Barre Washington. Bradford and
Chelsea.
Returning Mondays, Wednetdays, and Fridays leaves
Chelsea at NJ, Washington It 10 A. NJ. Barre az
II IL r. NJ and arrives at Mont e,r for tie Express
ain going South.
s-A ew aud comfortable Stage has inst been
placed upon this line.
YOUNG.
Montpelier, Oct 1, 1867 daw sl:tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-08
A MEXICAN AND FOREIuN
"A BNTS,
X. H. INV
SOLICITOR OF PATENr,
Late Agent Of the U. $. Paten, OfRee ~

SOLICITOR OF pATtN,,
Late Agent Of the U. s. Patent Ofsca ~ y
under the act Of 1887. ""
No rs State Street, Opposite Kilby s,,...
After an extensive practice Of npv,,5Nl O.
years, continues 70 secure patents In Inc ~, nj
also in Greet Britain, France and oihe, sui't
Yeats, 81 ocidcauous, Bonds, Assignment, -nins
pers or drawings for patents, exrented 'm .
terms. with disrBtch Researches mad, ton fuH
and Foreign works, to determine the yaildt.Vu hi
Of Patents Of Inventions. aud legal ana \, t
rendered In All matters touching the san, 'Wi
the claims " any patent furnished nv yra,,,, i
lar. Assignments recorded IN Washipg,or 'li :
No Agency In the United States possesfss..
tics for obtaining patents. or asoeftainioq A.,
ity Of inventions lfe
During eighf months the subscriber I'm ,
his large practice. made on twice rejected 1g
sixteen appeals every one Of which was de-, q
favor by the Commissioner Of Patents.
rEsTfMoNIALa
regard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the most "a,
successful pfactitioneTs with whom have bti
tereoutse' CHAs NASOS.
CommiasiOner of b
81 have no hesitation in assuring invcnto,,
cannot emplOy man more compt tent and =,
aud more capable of putting their appiic,tic,
tosecure lot them Al early and favorable c's.
al The Patent Office. EDMUND BUREt'
Late Cummissionrr N
Mr. X II. Eddy has made for me him.
tons. in All but one Of which patentt have H.. {
and that Is the one now pending Such I'M.
proof Of great talent and ability on his ps,ti..t
recommend ala inventors TO apply 10 him
their patents, as they may pe sure q ha,io,
athf ! attention bestowed on their cases /,
honorable charges. john IAGu'
Jan 1 1865
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-08
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
n I"TLrCTmD!
Private or Delicate Mature,

DrtDOW continues to be consulted az his cfIce Nos.
and 9ltndcIt. aulet. Boston. on I'D diselses VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-08

N S al b D. Sd t. all a 1.
~ l865 BIN.EE AHRhN6KMbNT. 1900
~ o.. -...... Ju aud after "a onday. Nov. l7th
~ 90 1877 1861, Passenger Trains wilrun a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-08

are steadily enrichinR your pastures, and if
YOU hold on steadily, they will enrich YOU
american Agricuiurdi.t Jan.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-20
Nfm9e f.! Nfu0f T.. Rfu0e
,-lGG~~.@itair @]f
g ampf<p fus<6atrif

IL asa -sNsi knInAsNta briz f2&
Jr~y@aet. gloue, Stsarns 9uunts. Minn.
Die @uinerEiamteit Der 5artaer vpn siea,as unp unit
~tsesenben 6 puntps rap6te Id lsates aul ntine sroBe aus,
NATL BON -9RIssn aasr srt srrse uao ti.ias, fir gDalb,
Strarh: nuo grairte 2anp' .~setisnst: eanaidtrise 81.
Stant seiett, etnen fiji. tieie @sseue seize n 9 lug 5u
~liefer!, ais irssne pslde, tit anbern Staatsn fabriiirten
nne gum gertanf bierter inssrrte pfass-. Sneent ids aae
.ue2re Dhrtae. I'll e. rver1ea. au5 aIe- selds bel
mn taufea EuEea, faStn sas meme padse tiuissr Fnt
ais irssns pelhe. :" s.i;:.,I
Ap11.~t -..... Mi'.2abr:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-20

gmntFnrat1on


These Articles Of agreement< made and
entered7hato by REV. CLEMEss STAuB, JoHN
n. SCHRGDHR, HENRY H. .E1haE,: under
signed one with another for the purpose of
forming a corporation under the general
Statutes Of the state Of Minnesota, as here
matter named and provided-witness as fol-
Euvv S~- ET-t. 49,.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-20
ARTICLE FIRST

The said persons hereby. associate them
selves and become Incorporated as and for
the e'' ?:Dnursnn skaruoGist1tH I D suc'1See e.
sELbscHArT" for the general business of
conducting, printing and publishing one or
more newspapers and of vending the same
and Of publishing, printing and vending
books. pamphlets or othereprinted matter,
and also Of binding books and pamphlets,
and doing job printing and Of doing every
kind and variety. Of work, business and
tradeiusually carried on. or conducted in
and publishing and job printing
Offices andt.3be9k binderies ias the United
States.--The prineipalplace Of transacting
the said business being the city Of st. Paul
in Ramsey county, in the state Of Mime
.!.t.- :1E:s --. f.s- .--S---
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-20
MeMe,, pihtiee. ,patentirts: Grim
ouHa. ~~:I ~. -. 7""i.5

.:SerrS. 8. 5tarmeitrl; GGhie Ter 7en unb
&oiateQe frabe. bat fftir H~amies @ounty Elm pa
tent fit Wasen-8ud,sn Thinble -skeias
*ertattert 1ntt osnen febsr Jubrrtd,r imt faaf3ig
prcsent mebr auf 1eiaem 8asen fabren tann:
Die Aefe,t-a Boy RdSSsa= 9lidfkfnsssFne, eter un1 IS
-$1U bSber, il 11ad Der @attuns oerlelbet ftr
sinen Wasen. MSss ,tau eieie Waaen-Bud=
len gs,auer 8sadtAas wiirsiesn pno ld tiiesOu
flh'fYsfg3f'teff'2 j u e
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-20
NrpEeSrM 5>3aQA

~@rpkesrM eublsa,SasH!
Die @sbta6fr SSdinle ri 5dben 1T Der 33.9trass
B. AN-in Me&tMng'a 8lca etH E-:saH
9reBeS ~ ID Is s=ga9r
erri9tet, tpno1tlbn fe frprbt I'M BrpBen, tpie i'm
Aleinen perfaufen une has ,rerebrlide Vutlitum
III baitfeein 8ehrte freuttli9t eintabtn. '--4f
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-06-20

Die fran, %" 9aIes @aben : Strtbti'nns I"
-: -~saeparf. Dbio.-
~ Dit Bud Der obistnY ettbeilung tperbtn a,n15
ss}iuli' 1868 sef1loffn. 5o1ttu 1ieQei9t Gintse
nod nidt IRE Yreiie atperlanst baben, j. tper<
ben le freunblidt erlu9t, ibre @ewinnibiQeten
Dor rem otef' serarntenM onatstas etn3ulenoeu,
$3.50 n &. GartuppeI& pafor,