davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09
For the HERALD. ]
Music.
BIZ MES. OLIVE =. p. THosi.s.


When we sit amid the shadows
Cleaned from toll, and dust, and striie,
Longing for the peaceful Meadow
OF the upper, sinless life,
Oh how like the swift bloom stealing
Where the April rains unrol,
Comes the chords Of music peaiing
Through the dearth that binds the soul
Then the stars OF hope relighted,
In the sky OF promise stand,
Care and pain like forms benighted
Leave us softly hand in hand.
Then we walk the aisles Of blessing
Dreaming of the palms above,
For the breath OF Heaven is music,
And the soul Of music's love.
Solemnly the rolling ocean
Tells her living hymn OF praise.
Worlds in their perpetual motion
Sing OF everlasting days.
Voiceful hills and throbbing water.
Summer birds and winters storm,
Ring again the glorious anthem
OF creations natal morn.
While universe reloices
Shall not we In homage bend
From our tuneful hearts and voices
Glad thanksgivings bid ascend
Music, music oh, its swelling
All the world awakes 10 know,
And where e'er its soul is dwelling
Waves OF discord never fow
How it glows in cot and palace,
Soothes the sting IN sorrows night,
How il fills the golden chalice
OF our youth with dear delight
How IT bears the aged wandeIeT
Back 20 childhood 5 howery shore
Till upon him falls the radiance
OF those feeting days once more
lis affections truest language.
II Is mans diyined power,
Touch the harp ye gifted spirits,
Yewho can, charm hie's bret hour
Gently strike the chords. unceasing.
Pour the willing side Of song
Zach discordant note releasing,
Heaven will claim the lay ere long
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09
THE PROPOSED AIRLINE RAILROAD

THE PROPOSED AIRLINE RAILROAD
FROM PORTLAND TO PUGET's SOUND
A correspondent of the Troy Times, at
Saratoga Springs, writes as follows re-
speeding this embryo enterprise
The project of an airline railroad
across the continent from Portland, Me-,
to Puget's Sound seems to be gaining
friends every day. The great meeting at
Oswego a few weeks since has been fol-
lowed by another at Saginaw, Mich, and
notice has been sent to Saratoga that a
committee from those living on the line
this side of Oswego will be here on the
10Th of December, hoping to meet With
others interested in consultation The
route as laid down at the Oswego meeting
is to come down the Sacandaga valley in
this county, crossing the Adirondack road
in Hadley, and passing down the valley
Of the Hudson to Glen's Falls. striking
East OF Northeast to Whitehall or Rut-
land. It seems to me that much better
route would be to come down to Saratoga
and then strike for tho Troy and Boston
road, reaching the Atlantic 1t Boston
rather kthan Portland. It may be Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

PoTAToEs.-We learn that potatoes are
rotting very badly about the country. A
dealer who returned from New York a
few days since reports quite panic about
peach blow ), which heretofore have been
among the best varieties III market A
farmer in Saratoga, who dug large crop,
estimated at one thousand bushels, offered
them to a dealer for $50 He opened a
few Of the heaps and gave up the trade.
About four hundred barrels Of potatoes
are sent to Now York by the Troy boats
every evening. The prices range from
seventy five cents to $50 per barrel
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

BUCkwHEAT AkEs--SARAToGA STYLE.
This is the season for buckwheat cakes,
and it may be news to some of our readers
to tell them that the Saratoga mineral
waters are largely used in winter for mix
ing them. The combination of salt and
soda in the waters render them complete
substitute for all ether preparations, All
that is necessary is to beat the -four into
the water so as to form batter, and the
cakes are ready to bake ut once, or they
can be mixed at night and left to stand
until morning, baking equally well,
although some prudent housewives add a
little salt when mixing over night, which
they do not consider necessary when
mixed to- bake at once. The spring water
is thought to prevent the rash that some
times follows the use of buckwheat cakes
made with yeast.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

fled their bonds and assumsd thsir Official
duties on the LIST inst.
WIN. L. Greenleaf, Winooski drug
gist, was fined so and costs on Wedpes-
day, for selling rum.
"A Shaksperian literary society has
been started in Burlington.
The Teachers library of Burlington
has received an important addition to its
shelves in ten yearly bound volumes Of
Barnard's American Journal Of Educa-
ton, donation from Mrs. Edwin G.
Johnson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

- Nor QUfss So The. Aiddlesury
Register says: "The Vermont House 2,
Representatives refused, by q vote OF .
TO i31, to allow the rate OF interest " oe
increased, by special agreement 70 . per
cent" There h slight error in the fg'
ures. It was 90 to 131. We correct this
that Vermont may not have the reputation
abroad that her people were all 30 insane
as to be opposed to 80 Just and equitable
q measure.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

Coon TEMPLARs LoDGEs.-The fol-
lowing is list of Good Templars Lodges
in Rutland County: Loyal, No. 10, Mid
dletown West Pawlet, No. 80; Marble,
No. 40, West Rutland; Wells, No. 90
Golden Rule, No. GO Benson: Cushing
No. GS Dandy Crystal Gem, No. "a
Rutland, No. 7S; Queeche Valley, No
[S8 Sherburne Fair Haven, No 92
Pawlet, No. LOG Poultney, No. 40
Castleton, No. 1lS.
Whole number in the State, 12l. In
Rutland County, 13.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

kAasst for some Of those engaged in the
Troy and Boston road TO attend here on
- 10Th and - what the feeling u on
the subject 6chuylarville and Green
wich people are also interested. Snsh .
protest. @ The one above would have been
Looked upoa q sxtrsnsly visionary > few
yeaxs "a. bat sincs No have seen the
Paefaa ma built IT the rate Of two or
thrs6 lis per day, nothing appears too
wa Apr ooasidsrskiou now. The Northern
PaeiAo roaA to form part Of this line on
the extrsme West 10 already incorporated
md intsrmediste lines are built"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE AD-
vAHCE11ErT OF ScIENcE.-The next an
nual meeting Of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science IL to
be held In Troy, N. Y, in August, 1870.
The citizens Of Troy are already moving
in making arrangements. Hon. George
G. Burdstt is chairman, and Benz. II. Fl.
Hall 10 secretary Of the committee of ar
rsngements.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

SNAKES you ever see one Of these
here hoop-snakes z" asked Mr.. Ferguson.
"Me and my hired man was down there in
the home lot byl the side Of the hill,
and we see something rolling down hill |;
and says ], 4 guess that must be one Of
them hoop-snakes coming along Ny
hired man he was afeerd, and elm, up a
tree but took my hoe in my hand and
went and stood side of tree in the1oad,
and vhsn II come along stuck ont the
hoe handle, and he hit i = slay, a1A 10
made noise jes like pistol; md. nS. sit
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

A reverend gentleman was cate.hi-
ing one Of his offspring recently. za1
among other questions asked "What T.
the difference between creed and 3
trine = This was poser TO the yong
class in theology, until four-ycar Ga.
considered exempt, piped out, II know. !
know what it is" well, Johnny. what
is il Z" said the father. "Creed is the r
BILE, and doctrine is the paregoric," cried
the youngster, triumphantly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.-A side
track is being built by the Rutland Rail-
road Company, from the depot to the new
lumber yards in the cove.
But little more Canada lumber will
arrive in Burlington the present season,
navigation being about over on Lake
Champaign.
The new Chittenden County officers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

BENNfS9IoN.-Tho grand list Of Ben
nington il $ls,I1GS0.
A marriage took place at the Episco
pal Church a. bennington On Thursday
morning al q o'clock. Tho Banner says
early hour that to be called upon 70 ris,
from our bod. but many viii be on ban,
On such ore.si.,n.. no. matter how earl,
The hour"
~ ,ra..... ,v..u... ct.t.,r,u
~ ''' ''' "
plhr nni Mira Sarah Morris Nprihy vac
TcHplir II bennington Lodge Of GOoC
Trnplaf for the .usuiug quarter.
.,r,
J" '"'''' t'''' - "'.'"''r ="
Lost Arts betof" 10" Dung Mems AsSo
citation 81 bennington IN Wednesday
evc,,iug mkt
--l he trends ut Dir Samuel Jewct'
and wife Ut Bennington, paid their re-
spcet. 70 them ON Tbur.d,v .yonin, last
-, 81. ,.,.,.,.,., - ,l,. ,a,,b ,,r;y.r.,r,
90 ,t.irm,,ri,ye TIN var. ,boup5ai
and ,..,...,i ,,,,,,.,r .,.,,..rl y,,.b,J
.r, =.
behhlhS l"h l. 7eriCusiy agitated con
cerhlnS 'he ne" road .hat - 10 DC DUH
IRON Dorset through manchester fawle
anu rupert - ooiine1' wiz, Tue Neh7Se
i"er ~ 9ALfs'sa road' lherooy cuttlhg
n'l. ID lLt business u M throu I
II. -, :, s'..,rlf.I - on
-, -
hs banner "a a long editorial op
poses the building If u ttGnkill aud Paw
lr River, Railroad because it connect
with. f.r-;.,n c,rn,r,tion the Rensselae
u -, W.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

ST. ALBANs MARKET, Nov. 3O.-But-
Ter sold from 30 to 36 cents, ruling at 30,
and fsW fancy lots commanding even
20. Tbsshipns4twas eos tubs, besides
AD1-tLnf Aexne e Canada.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

PERsoEAL.-Senator Morrill, has ar.
rived at Washington.
Hon. C. w. Willard left Montpelie,
Monday for Washington.
J. B. Brigham, Esq, of Boston, ha.
presented TO the Vermont Central Rail
road Library, the History of the U. S
Expedition to Japan in the years 1852
1858 and 1854, under Com. NJ c. Perry
Z. S. n. This history is in three volumes
finely illustrated, published by the L. s
Government, and is valuable addition tc
the library. Some two years since Mr.
Brigham presented the library 800
This liberality on the part of the donor i.
highly or, litable 10 citizen of another
State. 1t is duly appreciated, and assists
an institution worthy of more such
friends.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

MlDDLEEURY.-Joseph Fales. an es-
teemel citizen Of Middlebury, residing
about three miles east of the illage,
died suddenly Of heart disease on Tues
day evening. lie leaves a wife and one
child.
j. j Seholiell formerly of the Otter
Creek House, Pittsford, has leased the
Middlehury House in Middlebury. and
opens the house to transient aua rerma-
nent boarders, sparing no pains 70 make
it model hotel. The house has been re-
Gently reftted and PIT in first rate con-
dition. Passengers are carried 10 and
from the cars gratis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

DEBT BEARING coIS INTEREST.
Five per cent bonds. 1921 $50 800
Six per cent bonds l,SS6, 3iS, 700
Total, $2,l07 1888, 900
Interest, H,250,4S6
DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONEY.
Certificates at per cent, .41, 1876 900
Navy pension fund Al per cent, 100000
Es Total, lbs, 600
Interest, g,ssssa $I.llS,900
Debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity, ~, 2S2, O26
Interest, sj5s,sO
DEBT BEARING No INTEREST.
Demand and legal tender notes $3.50, l3, 25s
Fractional currency, JS,SS5,5Oi
Certificate OF gold deposit, SO So, $40
Total siSl SCI 1853
Total amount outstanding, y co., 2s6, 7S9
Interest 42,947 .s92
Total debt, principal and interest
to date, including coupons due
and not presented for payment, S!,64S, Pa ,6S2
AMOUNT IN TREASURE.
Coin .l05 1863, $40
Currency, ti,Sn2, 100
Sinking fund in L. :. coin, interest
on bonds, and accrued interest
thereon, 20,4l6,O26
other u s. coin, interest bonds
and purchased and accrued IN
terest thereon, 56,4S6, zoe
Total 1894 ,664, 947
Debt less amount in Treasury, PASS, GA $40
Debt less amount in Treasury on
Y the lst utimo. s2.46l, 7sl, 1883
Decrease of debt during the past
month, 1851, 45i
Decrease of the debt since March
lst, 1869, 81 ,9o3 5si
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

EAST WALLINGFoRD.-On Saturday
| last as the local train from Bellows Falls
was nearing this station, it ran over and
killed several young cattle belonging to
Messrs Allard and Archer, and seriously
injured of their herd one or more. a son
of Mr.. Constantine at the same time
barely escaped from being run over by
| the passing train. He was so much ex-
cited at the obstruction Of tho cattle re-
preaching train till he stepped off the
track, when the breeze Of the train swept
acros. his face in such manner AZ TO
offectually serve az a fan 1t would seem
boon concerning children being allowed
10 frequent railroad crossings, trucks, g.,
yet with all 81 the pat staring parents IN
tho face, thcir little ones are still allowed
in to- many instance io roam at pleasure
MIN iot' Warner Of Tho Elt
Waiiuafarl Hotel win give a grand
Christmas ball on friday evening, Dec
/ 9th Good music and everything which
can cgudurg o. The comfort Of those who
"Trip ne light fantastic too will BE- pro-
yideI, j, intended to make the ap-
proaehus Christmas dance fully equal to
that splendid affair tho dedication and
harvest tlll # sept 23d.
Baser odd IN this market this week
at ~ fa 5g cent per pound No cheese
wa- offered The price Of potatoes was a
| little downward.
I WlLLHGFoED- w are informed that
the plans and specifications shown by
Rev John Horny Hopkins have been sub
mit.ed for new Episcopal church edi-
fec, at Wallingfori We understand hat
Mr. Franklin Post will donate site Tor
the cdiiice subscribe two thousand dol
lars towards tie building, and, when com
/ pleted, pat ia "a now organ at his p~u-r.
MulENEHI IN IMPROVED STotX A.
N Wiuslow y Sons Of Putney, have re.
Gently sold the following Short Horn
from their celebrated herd
ri R2rsr-Bull calf, got. by Rising
Star ll29, oat Of Ada Sd, by Lucifcr,
l,775., to Il. W Perry and e. /. Pufe-,
Winhall, VI
/ Prime ~ F0Itl4H Ball calf, got by
Prince Royal out Of Poaahonta- sth, by
Rising Star ;. 100, 70 s Z Tyler, With
ana, Ma
/ P,o.heult, 5H-A COW, got by MIR
Irnign IS ont Of Pocahonlas It'll, by
kirkleagineton 80, 1870, to Cob s.
II. Waite d Br4tteIoro, Vt.
/ Pfa E1Hl 4 two years Oil bull,
got by Dake Of Mlakof 1855. out OF
Pride II Autumn, by Rising Star .. l29 :
to Henry Warrincr, Brattleboro, Vt
Also the following to Judge CUT, 81
BratIatoro, f9r his stock farm 10 North
Hartlanl Vt.
| L,@y SD III A cow, got by I'll IIia-
watha 900, out Of Lady Sal 9Th, by
Red knight $50.
| Lady ChestelJoyd 3a-A cow, 30, by
Highayer 51S1, out of imported Lady
Chesterfield, by Earl Duoie ,l2,799
.StA}igll-A COW, got by Earl Of War
wick 800, our. Of Aurora 2d, by East
Windsor 5G.
1opSy-A cox, got by kirkleavington
61ol, l1,Glo,, out Of Victoria, ~ North
American llG0, .6,253
1blfe-A yc1rling heifer, %; by Hot
teutot .5,I99, out OF Arabella lh. 10y
John Bull 3,025,.
Vie.2ria-A yearling heifer, got by
North Star COOS, out of Red Rose I'd,
by Rising Star .5,120J.
MlDDLEEUEY.-Joseph Fales, an es-
teemed citizen Of Middlebury, residing
about three miles east of the ,illage,
died suddenly Of heart disease on Tues
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09
Public Debt Statement.

The following is recapitulation of the
public debt statement published on the
LIST inst
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

How 10 KEEr W1BHu Mn per-
SONS do not know that newspaper often
answers the purpose Of = temporary blan-
ket, where genuine blanket cannot easily
be obtained If one is cold at night,
newspapers spread under the upper cover
Of the bed will serve as an additional
blanket II one suffer from cold feet
when travelling, newspaper wrapped
around them will often prove a great
comfort Paper is sufficiently imporvious
to keep the cold air outside and to pre-
vent the escape Of the warm air from the
body.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

CHEsTER's CLAIM ON HOGs.-All
places desire notoriety for something,
even if it is for nothing more than hogs,
and here is Chester's claim on the latter
James G.. Bruce killed on the 10Th Of
November, 1868, a hog Of the Chester
county breed, 10 months old, weighing 647
pounds. The same date this year he killed
another Of the same age and breed, which
weighed 6j5 pounds We believe we can
now ask in safety, who beats this
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

CLARENDoN.-The following is an alb
stract Of the Grand List of the town Of
Clarendon for 1869
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

INCIDENTs.-A correspondent 81 the
Bennington Banner, writing from keone,
n H, thus gently hints at the erection IT
a monument to the heroes Of II:
Among the many pleasant acquaintdn-
ces here formed, was that Of Rev. Joseph
-, possessing a cultivated mind, good
address, and who had evidently held high
positions in good society, but fell from
the pulpi. to the gutter by excessive
drinking. He informed me that the
town of Shutesbury, Mass, had erected
monument with the following inserip-
ton:
sacred to tho memory u gphraim Pratt born
in Sudbury, a d. 1928, died in this toxin A. ID.
1910, aged III years Heawuus a seythe l0l con-
secu'ive years; mounted a horse without assist
ance a, the age OF 10 years was ot a cheerful
temperament and temperate habit This nom
urnent was erected by vote OF the town"
How commendable and easy it would
be for the citizens of Bennington, and the
descendants of the heroes of II to erect
monument, commemorative of one of
the most important battles of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
The same writer adds
Iwas quite surprised to learn that on the
ground on which stood the first meeting
house in keene, now stands a generous
farm house once owned and occupied by
Samuel Robinson. who recently died here
at the age of eighty-three, and now owned
and occupied by his brother Jonathan at
the age of 72, whose father was Jonathan,
born in 1853, and whose grandfather was
Isaac, born in 1116.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

SOUTHERN WAIFs.-We hare received
from one of our town-people, stopping for
the winter IN Florida, late filos of Fernsn.
dina papers, for which we tender cur
thanks. From the same source we have a
pod Of cotton, fully developed, which, TO
those who have never seen such thing, lie
a decided curiosity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

NORTH IERRIsBURGH.--lt IL TACT
patent TO all that factories for the manu-
facture of cloth, which were once so com
mon in Vermont, are now few and far be-
tween. But there is one left, and it is
operated by l.. Daniels, at North Ferris
burgh, in Addison county, where fancy
cassimeres and other cloths are mannfac-
tured of quality which does credit to
Nermont's home manufactures. A fine
lot Of these goods attracted much atten-
ton at the State Fair at Burlington last
fall, and all who saw the samples there
were highly pleased with the goods.
Orders will be promptly and honestly
filed if addressed 10 Mr. Daniels
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-09

" tLLlNGFoRD-W w are informed that
the plans and specifications shown by
Rev. John lIenry Hopkins have been sub
mit,ed for d na~ Episcopal church edi-
fee, at Wallngf9ri. We understand ,hat
AIR Franklin Post will donate a site Tor
the ediiice subscribe two thousand dol
lars towards the building, and, when com
plcted, pat ia now organ az his sP~n-r'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-11-18

oere Hob grob,itte, fewe eine Iebuttion Der 36ae
fir Die orei i'm Ermiten Sa,tsbaft uncntbebrliden
Mrtifel, als: Suder, Gaffee nnb Sbee. SIM boriaen
Sabre purbgn fir bieie frei MrtifeI mebr als SO
Mtlipnen Dollars on 3pa be3ablt, bieleiben allo
fiintEl Dertbeuert Dcs iino 6erberunaen, tuelde
Der sSeten nit Gedht ftegen fann, unb BE Inn Be.
toiltat iper6cn mI1en, lnenn nan nit,i bas Ser
tranen oeelben in bic berridenoe Yar.pei sriinbli
erlhuttern mill"
0as 1T redbt gut seiast, ober pir pereeHen babel
nidt, bab Die berridenoe Yarthei fit Die ginfib=
runs oieier perberblden Yolitit perantportlid it,
Wenn beute ibre Jubrer besteifen. bab ie oies Yos
litit Dor Dem geiunosn @teni idenperitanoe uno ei=
nem serupften 8oIte ntdt mebr aufredt srbalten
tDnnen uno ben 5ttel umtebren, 10 sebibrt ibnen
oafir eben 10 wenis Mnerfennuna mie oem 9ebe,
Der. Dem Galsen entlprinsenb, rSaltet Den Sieb !"
if,rie. Nean 1nub Die Jibrer Der berrl6enosn 9sar-
tbei uno uamentlib bic bes Weitens, ndts oeito pe=
niger fir ben unermebliben Shaoen perantmortlid
balten, ben ibr Bublen nit ben Monopoliiten bes
Oitens unierem Weiten sunddit uno benz sanseu
Ganoe iberbaupt Sufusten.,
Sm nddften gonsreiie pirb Der Ran,pf entbren.
men, uno mir peroen senau beobadten. tuelde BON
ben peitliden Heprdientanten Die Sade bes seplin-
berten 8olfes, uno tueI)e bic Sahe her uneridttl=
den MonopoIiften unterfdben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-11-18
au9 Gin raoifaler Tortii9ritt.

Mns elmer peeial.Depei&e an bas rspublitani-
i9e Cincinnati Commercial erfaoren utr, baB q. s..
Sarriion bon Columbus, Norfber Der rabitalen
Grecutpe= Committee BON Ohio. unb 6. s. 9au, eih
Mitslieb berielben Committee. Fd aesenwdrtis IN
Maibinston befnoer. um bic Mblebuns seiuiifer
Bunoesbeamten 5u betreiben, bic ii toeiserten, bic
ibnen bon Der Committee aafselesten gesobetrdse
sur geitreitun8 Der Rotten oes lsbten Otto 3abI-
tampfes ~ beaabren. eS %
ST hos 1,idbt uett2 go idomfos meroen unter ben,
.oetbslIerten" rabitalen @biem Die grpreunsen be'
tsteben. bob mon aug Der eisenen Gbrlofateit ear
fein Sebl mebrmadt. Gs fann elmer Elm 2unap ooer
sin untaueli1es Subject fein unb braudt besbalt
hpd idu Mmt niht su perlieren. Weisert iidh abet
giner sur Bablseit pena Der RlinseIbeutel herum'
|Bebt, BEN ibm BON Der Committee 5u Gorrnptions.
SpafenI porqeidriebenen Beitros 5u be3ablen. 10
|ipirb ibm oas als Elm Derbrenen ansei6reben, oas
ieine Mbiebuns in ausfdt. felt. Gin @ommenta,
3u bieien fdamloien umtrieben 1T rein iberfllfiig
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-11-18
, - : y y
Str Sn0

fat wdbrenb Der lebtef gBoden unter Sen atten Bee
ribmtbeiten auffaaenb fart ulfaerdumt., gr=prd.
s1oent Nieree @enator Gefenoen, Commodore Stetp.
art. 9aobert s. Dalfer, Der Wobltbdter geaboop,
lHno in Observation-Disclosures pom iroii4sn5 4au=
|plabe abeetreten. 5eute baben mir aud ben Sob
Eoes 6o&betaeten Amos 2enba II 5u melben, BET
juerit unter Sadion's ufo bann unter 9an Buren's
Naturalization ben Bofen zines General Noituiet=
tiers nit GROCER Ius5eidnung bertualtete.. I'm Der
prdfioententpabI bon 1910 nabm er Elm 70 Iebbaftes
Sntereife baB er feline Stee i'm Cabinet nieberleste,
nm fd brr4 3eoe unb Sdrift su @unHen Der be-
mofratii&en Yartbei an oem piatieen &f be-
tbeilisen 5a t0nnen. Domals belt man es ndn,lidb
nidt fit ebrenbaft oaB ii Elm gabinesminiter per.
i6nli4 an Der Wabl betbeIiste; beute lit bas frei
li4 ean3 anbers unb uniere eesenudrtieen Gabi.
netsmiuiter i9iden iosar lire glerts auf Bablrei=
fen uno besablen ibre @ebalte mad wie por aug bem
Beutel bes 1oIfes. Or. Genoaa itarb am Greitas
In Maioinston i'm soften 2ebensiahre.
Sene Wdnner. Die iid in ben friiberen, beieren
Sasen ber @epublit, ,Gals nod ginfadbett nnb Chr
lidfeit @eItune batten; riibmlih herportbaten tie
oerlaIen uns in raider Geibenfolse unb MAIDEN ei=
mem neuen Geidledte plab, bas iebr tueiie banbeln
tpiree, uenn es iid bic patriotiiden Susenoen bes
Dabinsesaneenen gum Muiter nebnten unb su Der
ginfadheit unb @erabbeit friberer Sage suridfeb=
rem moQte n f.t r-a