davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-04
6Qrm at D%erfQufen.

Cine 5arnt srn 1850 Nder1 bitt an ener1 Der Nutentfen
StaSte Minneipta's ~areuaeut, III unter ben biQieaen gebin~
eunesn. meuu usrlanst, bic 3alfts aaf @rsett, ~ %aertautea.
3ieie 5arn. entbdlt so older agalb. 80 Nder M'eien une eis=
Bate eruntps etabt e%renssnb, aaes fir boar SEQ s~ertauit
nsrpen tann.. @us 5Sls unS Ses allsin tam etsie Jerm I'D
ben unb iabrli& 100 3pnnen 5eu ouf Der g0ieie senadt u. fir
auten greis auf benz plase perfauft rerben tfnnen. g0eitere
Iustunrt 1T 3u trfabren in Der Office hsr Wtnueirta Staats=
seitune.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-04
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bic beiten 5oopiltrts, fran3Uii9e unb amerifanif9e
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ben b~iQisfen Yreilen. 9ppp @tirts bic BON ben
5erren @9oen unb 8ru. sefauft psrbsn rspariren
~bieielben fofenfrei. -. IL .
"a 5oppittrt8 werber auf 8etenunsen &C.
uta9t. 99>3mt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-04
Sr. Moienf,

pratti19er Nr;t> Speratear Il. @u9et1artt
ninmt auc .Rrautbeiten mdnnliden II. meitliden @eidledt'
in Retontluna unb auarantirt,- tei I'm lidttaerg ehanolung
aud bic 0ermbaenstertd1tnii Qlrnaer su { erudit9tieen ebenil
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Site: Ncteers sluf mare Der Bride. Grniultatipns
funten ron 9 llbr 9prnt. lis 4 ufr g(adn,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-04
Oscar Trenfler, SO. g.,
Nr3t unb @unbarst,
8cbanbluns 9pmpepatbil4.
%asinnoua. Wfinu.

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bur9 8crtrefliGfett Bet NrBeit, wie rurh BtQig'
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aewabren- 1913
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-04

Settles T"re1fen fir Mopofa~
ten>-Norfcr payne alS &cminitratcr
hes Daytpni6en Nadlai1e les, pb rei7en
Gcbn uno Mutter Dayton tnTebbe iinb,
lief ben bfentli6 meitbietenpen gerfauf
BON 2 uBlpdS" III DaYton6 3uiaB gu
ct. Yaul anprcnen unp Wm. 8. 8an<
ming eritei9erte rie@runofide fir $4,000.
@e9en bic 3ufertt9un9 Der Gi9entbum6z
urfuncen auf @runp tteies &aufes bur@
bas Na@la0enldaft69ert9t bat nun Elm
6err Citing BEL rer Court Of Common
plea6 Gtnipra&e 9etban, unter benz @prz
balt, 1ae inn jene 0runcfide berett6
friber urfuncli9 suse{drieben ieiet, ur'o
&i&ter Spris9 Sail bat Elm seridtlide6
0ertct an ras Nadlaheni6aftsz 0eridt
erla6en, in .pieler So@e ferner su nerfob<
ren. Mm MontaS eri9ienen Sic ~treiten>
BEN parteien. jece bur9 Elm babies
S9pf Mbpptaten Yertreten nrr Dem
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS melde6 na@
5Hbrun9 Der beirerlettigen @r9uttente
entl9iep1 baB IS &e9t BABE, in pieier
@ade peiter su nerfabren unr fernern
Germth auf nd9nenGreitas aniebte.
Cine 6rau # trbtaam 8tb'etf
ter &lapper1@4a n9 e.--6oleence
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vRecwina @epublifan :" Mls am leBten
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brpta Gppn ipdt su5aus fam, ftano feline
Trau aus Dem In Der S9laffamnaer int
2ten Stof ftebenoen Bett ant uni ibre1
Mfann %ein;ulaien. Al6 fle pie Ereppe
berunter eefommen u1,b IN bic &i9e en-
setreten mar tieb fe pl6Blt@ Elm lautes
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-04

Dte pencletpn NetbBaroe.
DIE "penoleton > v@sfcrio", cine Nrt
2eib8aree, wel@t 1@ porseieBt, bic Noz
mtnatt~n fit Yenbleton. ben srobeu pro-
pbeten bes Observation-Disclosures, int Sturu'
au erobern, fan, amQlbenp ce6 1. 300D2ann
fat in pittsburs an, unp muroe Dor
ben oemoftatil&tn@lubs %empfunaen, cur&
bic Straben eSfortirt unp NIT etneu'
u2un6" berptrtbet.
Die pemotarti9e, Natioz
alz@onpentton." - I'm CT Dem
1aen meloet Der Tele9rapb Elm @.eiesn
Der 6 bal e. unb szAftfen,
pbwObl ote Nen, yorf<D Delegation be(@lci<
fen bat, @eYmour ju unterddteu. q.
belmont ertrttt pa6 5auS &otbf@tlp
unp BE 5nttre1en ner &ebeQen : Mnletbt
BET per Convention. r.. .. -.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-06
NUMBER 39t

a most fragrant act of robbery
was perpetrated at Salisbury Plains
on Wednesday evening. A Apeddler
was dragged from his cart and held
in the snow, face downward, and
robbed of $500 by one of the vii
lalns. while another ranSaeked the
cart, set it on fire and started it
along. The robbers then made good
their escape. During the melee the
peddler was shot through the leg,
but he was not sure that the wound
was not inflicted by his own reyolv-
er, for lie drew it and attempted to
shoot his assailants. On Friday,
William Arnold of Salisbury Plains
was brought before Judge Weeks,
charged with this crime, but after a
hearing he was discharged for lack
of evidence.
/ "There is no accounting for tastes
! We (this is not an editorial we) chew
tobacco, the Hindoos lime, and tho
PatagOnians guano. Our children
delight in candy, the Africans III
rock salt, while the Esquimaux
leaps for bite of tallOw candle.
To us, turtles are savory dish ; the
Frenchman revels on frogs and
snails other savages on snakes.
NATIONAL DEBT.-Misery loves
company, and so our taxpayers may
find consolation in reading the fol
lowing:
We owe now S3,50S, 125, 1G0.
England, with smaller population
and a poorer country, owes Sl,O03,
794, 235.
France owes s2,24O.O29,s9 her
debt has increased one hundred and
thirty per cent. in thirteen years
and increases yearly, while the pop
ulation remains almost stationary.
Austria owes 81 ,210, 103 POI, an(
has increased her debt one hundred
and eighty per cent. in eighteel
years.
Italy owes 1,O71, ,S1S,94 and hel
debt has increased in six years one
hundred and fifty eight per cent.
Prussia owes S2l5, 100, ,J03, and
has lately spent much more than hel
income.
Spain, with less than half our pop
ulation, and not a twentieth part OF
our wealth or productive power
owes SS19.SS7. 800.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-06

about five months on all my plates
and wo1ld not do without it on any
consideration that money would buy.
If the gentleman will take the
trouble TO come this way will show
him more than fifty plates, or give
him the names of persons wearing
them, with said Improvement that tie
may Judge for himself. / know Of
some wearing plates of that kind,
that if the gentleman will make
plates for them that they can use
as well or better with any device he
now has, or ever had, or ever saw,
other than that I am using, / will
give bonds to the amount of ten
times the cost to pay him one hun.
dred dollars apiece: and leave it to
the patient to decide after irving
them, any time he may designate,
provided he will agree TO pay me
one-half the amount if he fails. I
can demonstrate to any person that
will take the trouble TO examine the
matter, that the Folsom patent is
all that is claimed for it and even
more and challenge any dentist to
fair trial with any device he may
have against this.
L. GILMAN.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-06

DENTAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Truth VS.. Error.

st. Adams, Feb. II, lSOS.
Mr.. Editor On looking over
your issue of the IA inst, | noticed
an article headed 'to the public on
the subject Of dentistry, and presum-
ing that as yOu have opened your
columns to one of the profession,
YOU will to another, and my object
in writing this article is to bring an
important truth before the public
which the other is designed to con
ceal. 1t is the duty of every dentist
to avail himself Of every improve
ment that is conducive to the wei
fare of those that put themselves
under his care; they contide III him,
they are governed by his judgment
and advice, whether right Or wrong,
until, in many cases they tiud to
their regret, that they have been
grossly cheated through the isno-
rance OF one they supposed compe'
tant to perform what he undertook,
hence it becomes us rs a profcss SION
to be cautious how we ignore any.
thing pertaining to our special cali
ing, without giving il fair trial, OF
thorough investigation.
The statements made by the
writer of that article, show at a
glance his entire ignorance of the
principle and application of DIR.
Folsom's improvement, or an inten
ton to misreprescnt and mystify the
public in relation to one of the most
important and useful improvements
ever made in artificial dentistry
His statement that it is no new dis.
covery but had been tried years
before by DIS. Forbush and Gilbert
of Montpelier, is mistake; perhaps
trn gentleman thinks so, but if ht
does .t only bctrays bis ignorance
He says they turned up an euge OF
the back of the plate. Suppose the,
did who has not done the same
: that has ever made metallic plates
But that is as far from Folsom's i'm
provemcnt as the east is from tn,
west. Now challenge the gentle
9 man or Drs. Forbush or Gilbert Il
| produce u plate or furnish u singh
c instance where they have inserted
: set, or n partial set of teeth, or eve
!. saw n set with the Folsom improve
/. ment previous to the date ofpateni
:, The Folsom improvement makes tn
Z. whole under surface of the plate on
l. complete air chamber; and if prol
erly constructed are worn wit
greater ease than any other plat,
J. they do not drop or move or adm
IS any extrlncous matter under IN
:. plate. The writer says, If any on
). of the readers of this article sllohi'
/. happen to hear of any good success
ful dentist. one whose jndgeincil
y, and skill can lie relied upon, VINO Il
n using Folsom's patent we wish the1
$, would let us know, for we KNOW o
T.. no such dentist in Vermont or NeN
<. Hampshire, who has pnrpilaseu =, II, u,
ID / can inform the writer OF many ina
lr are using 1t whose Judgement an'
3, skill perhaps stand rs liigli as III
$. own. Dr. Goodall of Portsmouth
,e y IL. Dr. A. Russ of Manchester
10 N' H.. DR.. w. +. Davis OF Lebanon
n. n. H., and DR.. Perkins of 1t. Johns
=, bnry. VI, and many others which !
ii ia not necessary to notice IN thi
1t communication as / may refer I
It others ut another time.
havo used tho inproycmer
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-06

equa al in wealth to her sisters and
more replete with happiness.
With the exception of names this
STORY of today is true; and the
actors need not blush at the recital,
for this is one of the many that are
stranger than fiction.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-06
WNI. d. HARDY,

Assisted by J. A. Hardy,
WATCH. NJ Err AND JEW WELER
BRADFORD, VERMONT,
Dealer IN Watches locks and Jcwclry G OLD
Silver, Plated and Bn. anna Wares, Fine Pocket
and Table Cutlery Spectacles. Rcvolvcrs aud
Yankee Notions. Clocks, Watches, aud jew.
siry correctly repaired and warranted Prompt
attention toordcrs by Express or Mail. No. /,
Hardy's building.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-06
DENTISTRY.
DIR. i. ~. CLARK.

OF BRADFORD, VERMONT,
would respectfully announce to all persons
requiring the services of n Dentist, that he is
prepared TO perform all operations pertaining
!" his profession In accordance with the latest
improvements In the science.
Office formely occupied by DR.. A. NJ, Move.
2lni3r
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-06
@ A CARD.

This certihcs that DR.. j. \. Clark has done
eeehtal work In our families, and that his work
nas gwen entire satisfaction.
+, John V. Webster, Daniel Bacheldcr. n. u.
ipaeheldcr, Grove stevens, Henry Merrill.
iiermont, n. ii. , phiucas Chnmbcrlin, Nathan
nnmt' bath, n. II. James Austin, landau,
:, II u; Richardson Rowland, East landau, n.
= george W. Mann, Benton. n. H.; l.. II.
iIsnot d, " Livingston. q. II. Watson, X. NJ.
rrnny, rn.vey, Isoigo Rice, William A Dagly, Mrs
f,ar,,h f,a" blAoS, West Topsham, VI james
'1fu'h' East TopsLam. VI.
-
all work warranted, eytf
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-06
.J.O.IaVINGSTON. u. ..

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Solicitor IN Chaneery, LIE 6 Fire Insurance
Agent,
WEST ToPsnNM, VERMONT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

SHREwD TRADERs.---Everybody has
heard of the Jew clothing dealer who put
farthings into waistcoat pockets to cheat
buyers. "Dey feelsh dc farden, ma tear,
and dey believsh it's guinea-and dey
buysh dc coat" II we can believe the as
sertion of an Atlanta correspondent, some
of the traders of that place are equally
shrewd. He writes II heard of a good
thing perpetrated by one of them, which
was related by him to a New York drum
mer.' The merchant aforesaid is in the
readymade clothing business, and he told
the gentleman from New York that when
a customer came in, after letting him try on
several coats, he would say to him that he
had coat which he had given gentle
man to take home the night before, but was
not satisfied with it, and returned it. Per-
haps it might fit his customer. "Now you
know" says he, "all men are more or less
dishonest, SO put q pocket book in one
of the pockets, which only cost me thirty
or forty cents. Now, when he tries on the
coat he puts his hands in the pockets and
feels the pocket book, and he buys the coat
at once for considerable advance ON the
usual price and he never comes back to
see about it."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

uess's Grammars, and other popular school
books of the House. About $4,000 Spell
lers are here boxed, and sent forth daily
At the beginning of the year, the demand
for these Spoilers poured in so thick and
fast from all parts of the country partlcu-
larry the South), that the Appletons were
halfmillion copies in arrears; but by steady
pulling, night and day, they have caught
up, and are now prepared to fill orders with
dispatch. ThisP Packing room is one of the
busiest places in the factory. Seventy five
rnen are here employed. In an adjacent
room is curious machine, which should
not be missed. 1t is photographic press,
doing the same work as well by steam as
it used to be done by hand, and a great
deal faster. On this press the maps for
Appletohs' Series OF Biographies are
printed.
Descending by stairs to the ground, the
remarkable precautions adopted on all sides
against fire attract attention. The parti-
tion-walls between all the rooms are of
brick, and the doors opening into them
from the Railways are of massive iron; so
that, in case of fire, any one part of the
building can be isolated from all the rest
On each floor is fire-plug with hose ready
for attachment.
In the centre OF the ground enclosed by
the buildings, stands the ergine-house,
where the motive-force is supplied by a
splendid engine of so horsepower. A car
penter's shop and stable for horses are
comprised among the other outbuild-
ings.
For the present the type-setting and ster-
eotyping business of the House will be car
ried on in the Greene Street building, New
York, but it is intended eventually to re-
move those branches to the Brooklyn es-
tablishment. For this purpose it will be
necessary, as previously intimsted, to ex-
tend the accommodations on Hewes Street,
as we'll as to raise an additional story upon
the building on Penn Street. AS the fac
tory will be connected by private telegraph
wires with the Publishers Office at their
new Wholesale House, now completed, at
the corner of Grand and Greene Streets,
New York, the same advantages will prac-
tically be enjoyed for the personal and sue
cessfu supervision of their business, as if
all the departments were in New York and
under the same roof
Previous to fixing upon the plans of the
Brooklyn structure, the leading printing
houses and binderies of Europe were ex-
amined, with view to incorporate their
best peculiarities in the new edifce and
the result was the adoption of some of the
best features of the mammoth establish
ment of Name at Tours, France (the model
book factory of the Old WORLDLY with
variety of original improvements, especial
ly adapted to American usages and tastes.
AS whole, it may confidently be asserted
that the premises here described are with
out superior, of their kind, in the world.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
The Bssrsed Cssy.
BY A RECENT VISITOR TO 1T.

\ always had an idea that you went down
into Pompeii with torches, by the, way of
damp, dark steps, just as you do in silver
mines, and trayersed gloomy tunnels with
lava overhead, and something on either
hand like dilapidated prisons, gouged out
of the solid earth, that family resembled
houses. But you do nothing Of the kind.
Fnlly one-half of the buried city, perhaps.
is completely exhumed and thrown open
freely to the light of day and there stand
the long rows of solidly built brick houses
(roofess) just as they stood eighteen hum
dred years ago, hot with the flaming sun :,
and there lie their floors, clean swept, and
not bright fragment furnished or want
ing Of the labored mosaics that pictured
them with the beasts, and birds, and flowers,
which we copy inperishable carpets to-day. C
There are the Venuses, and Bacchuses, and
Adonises, in many hued frescoes on the
walls ofsaioon and bedchamber. There are
the narrow streets, deeply rutted with the
chariot-wheels of the Pompeiians Of bygone
centuries and there are the bakers shops.
the temples, the halls of justice, the baths,
the theatres-all clean.scraped and neat.
and suggesting nothing Of the nature of q,
silver mine away down in the bowels ofthe
earth 80 - 1'1
The sun shines as brightly down on old
Pompeii to-day, as it did when our Saviour
was born in Bethlehem, and its streets are
cleaner hundred times than ever Pompeii
saw them in her prime I know where
OF speak--for in the great chief thorough
fares, (Merchant street and the street of
Fortune) have / not seen with my own eyes
how for twohundred years at least the pave
ments were not repaired How ruts five,
and even ten inches deep were worn into
the thick f1agstones by the chariot-wheels
of generations of swindled tax-payers2 And
don't know by these signs that the Street
Commissioners of Pompeii never attended
to their business, and that if they never
mended the pavements, they never cleaned
themS I speak with feeling on this subject,
because caught my foot in one of those
ruts, and the sadness that came over me
when l saw the first skeleton, with ashes
and lava sticking to it, was tempered by
the reflection that maybe that party was the
Street Commissioner % 49,.
No; Pompeii is no longer buried city.
1t is city of hundreds and hundreds Of
roofess houses, and a tangled maze of streets.
where one could easily get lost without d r
guide, and have to sleep in some ghostly
palace that had known no living tenants
since that awful November night of eigh-
teen centuries ago.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

SNAKES ANTIPATHY TO F1RE.-There is
in Brazil a very common poisonous snake,
the Surucucuy respecting which the inhabi-
tants relate the following facts: They cay
that such is the antipathy of this reptile to
fire, that when fires are being made in the
clearing away of woods they rush into it,
scattering it with their tails till it is extin-
guished, even becoming half roasted in the
attempt; and that when an individual is
passing at night with q torch, they pass and
repass him, lashing him with their tails till
he drops it, and the snake is Immediately
found closely coiled round the extinguished
torch. The greatest enemy of this snake is
an immense lizard, five and six feet long
1t is said that when the snake succeeds in
in effecting a bite, the lizard rushes into the
wood, eats some herb, and returns to the
conflict, which almost invariably terminates
in its favor. 1 E4oao sEalass
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

THE CANARY-BIRD AT HoME.-"When I
saw it first in its native woods" says late
traveller, ~ could scarcely recognize it
as the same species as our domestic yellow
warbler SO much is the latter altered by
domestication and repeated crosses. The
native bird is gray on the wings, the belly
is green, and the back very dark gray
1t builds on bushy trees or high shrubs,
lays from four to six pale-blue eggs, and
sometimes matches six times in season.
l was surprised to find that each flock has
different song. The note is between that
of the skylark and nightingale. The ma
tives assert that the bird is very difficult
to rear, and generally dies in couple of
days if kept in cage.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03

.W" DR.. Sawbones having finished the
amputation of a leg of one Of his patients
near relative took him aside and said to
him:
doctor do you think your patient viii
recover 2"
Recover! there has never been the least
shadow of hope for him."
"Then what was the use of making him
suffer ~
"Why, my dear fellow, you could not say
brutally to sick man, you are dying; he
must be amused little"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
WtH Satf Lake city be Destroy

The correspondent ofthe Cleveland fOhio)
Herald, writing from Salt Lake City, makes
the following remarkable statement in rela-
ton to the impending destruction of that
town:
1.-THE beautiful and picturesque Salt Lake,
with its hundred mountain islets, has now
changing grand views, with its uH SIZED
bosom. zoos .7rag-.res -44
He who beholds, beholds but to admire.
1t is about 1876 miles long, and rs miles
across at its widest place. I am informed
that into it are drained and poured, by river
and rivulets, the water of an area ofcountry
of over 100000 square miles. A vast amount
OF water; and yet this lake has no outlet
What becomes of this water Can evapor-
alton alone dispose of it am also inform
ed that the water of the lake rose last year
three feet, and is now continuing to rise at
the same rate. Should this continue for q
few years longer, beware, We saints of the
sanity city Ye will be swallowed up as
were the saints of the cities of old, together
with their cities, by that other Dead Seal
On the sides of the mountains surrounding
the lake, at a vertical height of at least 200
feet, distinctly traceabler can be seen the
evidence ofwater-mark, made by the LAYING
of waves, perhaps of centuries duration,
making it plainly evident to even the most
incredulous that in some former age the
lake had been very much larger than it
now is, possibly of twenty times its present
area. If this is true, as it surely is, the
lake now rising, why may it not attain its
former level2 What drained it2 We cannot
see, nor do believe that reasons can be
given therefor. The cause of draining
having ceased or ceasing, it win again FIJI
up. The lake is generally shallow, and no
living thing exists below the surface of its
waters, nor floats upon its BOSOM q.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-03
gnetiGa1.
My Mother.

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MAJ -UFosh...
49,. ~
1,, base ....s ,.ou., ..,c.
And darker grows the path Of life,
Asup the rugged steep climb,
And pause to hear the lingering chime,
vi memories from the oiden timo,
my mother, my sweet mother
Thou told'st me how my Saviour died,