davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

The summer term of Glenwood Ladies'
Seminary will open on Monday, April Is.
Mrs. Kelley has recently sold her
homestead to Otis Reed of Wilmington for
$500.
Rev. d. ii. Ranney has sold his place
to Eseck Atwood of West Townshend. Re-
ported price, $4,000.
Rev. j. II. Thyhg of West Townshend
has leased and taken possession of the
house owned and formerly occupied by
Lafayette Clark, Esq.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08
UhisiSghoH.

From the returns of the several District
Clerks for Jan. LIST, 1870, we learn that there
are go families in town, and $50 children of
school age. The whole number of weeks
school taught during the school year ending
March 81, 1870, was 3O7. The number OF
weeks school supported after expanding the
public money was 1877. Amount paid teach
ers, 132l.64; for teachers board, ss24.4O; for
fuel, furniture and incidentals, sl52.6s; to-
tai. S229s.72. Public money distributed
among the several Districts in 1869, s522. Is;
raised on grand list, sl592.75. There are Is
organized school districts in town, in one of
which NO. y no returns were made, and
no schools have been supported in the dis
trict during the past year,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08
COvGREssSOvE.

Inc mousse committee on education have
reporttd bill establishing system of ma
tional education. 1t was drawn by Mr..
lioar Of Mass, consists of 10 sections,
and is very minute in its details. II pro-
vides for tire appointment ola superutend-
ent oil schools in each state and there are
provisions for the appointment of inspec-
tors and local superinlendents, and for the
establishment and supervision of district
schools. The machinery of the bill is in
the hands of the Secretary of the Interior
ana commissioner of Education, and an
annual report is to be laid before Congress
by the last named officer. The bill then
goes on to levy direct tax, in accordance
with the provisions of the Constitution,
and declares that the money raised in each
state under this act, shall be expended
therein for purposes of education. The
last section provides that the requirements
of all preceding sections shall be satisfied
with respect to any State, whenever it is
proved to the satisfaction of the President
that there is established in said State a sys-
tenn of common schools which provides
| reasonably for all children therein, who
| dwell where the population is sufficiently
dense to enable schools TO be maintained.
Mr.. Willard of Vermont, last week re-
ported to the House Of Representatives at
Washington, from the Committee on Rev
olutionary Pensions and tho war of 1919 n
Joint resolution directing tho Secretary of
the Interior to include in the instructions
to the United States marshals for taking
the census during tho present wear direc-
lions to obtain the folloviuq statistics ro-
specting the Surviving widows of deceased
officers, soldiers, and sailors .sUhat war,
viz; the name and age of eacx turviving d.
ficer, soldier or sailors the nahe of the de-
ceased officer, soldier, or sailF whose wild
ow survives; the date of G1fY~.a&Sl
length OF service with nal npany,
anu Requiem. vi Nessei III wh,.h service
was renueIeu' aS nearly Us may be, of each
oincer, soIo'or' OF sailor, and of each le-
ceaseu onicer' soiuler, or sailor whose wild
oW surNNesi WHAT PENSION Il '"y, the
SUI ''''ns 0ineei' so'u'o'' Vi S'i'p or his
"luo", Is receiving.
Inc opJect Oh inc resolution ~ IA oo'ui'i
soiho toier"oiy RENAME sta'is'ics rs W 1io
-, iDe ~" - +1,.,. -
nc SuDyeo' VI r'IS'pn'"s 'noIo SUI ''r'n=
'olU-e-' '''' .is , o,,,,1 oo
gross iOi SUM 'l'ii'' anu po''''onS "u''I- =,
ous'y sisiieu' u'so ti'' '"ey ousn' - ~
pehsioheu' Du' III presen' 'nolr hui'l0er i
NANNY matter oi suc9s wo,N' ine '',-
ing OF the census 'hiS year Will oiiei "u oP'
portuhlty whlcn ought no' 10 oe ioS'' VI
getting these statistics
Inc following Is "ena'or Mor'on o'''
before the sehaIe'
Sec. /. That if any person shall prevent
hinder or intimidate from exercise or in
exercising the right OF suffrage, to whom
the right of suffrage is secured by the 18th
amendment, by means OF bribery, threats
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

CoNDoLENcE.-We would prefer hearty
coincidence to our brother, the editor of the
Free Press at Burlington, on account Of
the sore trials and sorrows that fall to his
lot Whichever way he turns. whatever
blow he deals against his opponents, evil
befalls him, sorrow fills his BOSOM If he
allows correspondents to utter vile SLAM
ders in his paper, there is trouble ;
II he endeavors to explain, it is of no avail /;
II he tries 10 repel the attacks of that saucy
Sheet the Springfield Republican, or to re-
Duke ii for. its Islanders" of our dear state,
he is still ''ill at ease !" If no says he has
always treated the men and women, who
advocate cause he disapproves, with fair
ness and respect, something seems still to
trouble his sensitive and anxious mind,
and he needs great commseration. And
while Offering our coincidence we would
suggest that his whole trouble arises from
being on tho wrong side, and that the only
remedy is to turn from his great error and
espouse just and righteous cause. Be-
come friend and advocate of woman's
suffrage, dear brother, and your slumbers
will be quiet, your dreams beatihc, and
your soul at ease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

from Gen. Mcdowell, after the latter took
command. With regard TO the inaction
which Mr.. Chandler charges upon him,
Gen. Porter shows that il was in strict obe-
dience TO orders, and that II saved Pope
and Mcdowell from total rout. With re.
gard TO the main charge, that he failed TO
make, rs ordered, an attack which would
have caused the defeat and capture of lack
sons army, he characterzes as an ATTEMPT
to shit the blame of Pope's defeat. sun
ported by reckless assertions which he now
has the evidence to disprove. He claims
that Pope fell into q trap set by the rebels,
simply because Of inefliciency, and that he
would have proved IL on the first trial IN
opportunity had been allowed. lie has
now been able TO secure testimony which
he was refused the facilities Of obtaining on
the previous trial, and on this account be-
side that of Irregularities in the court. he
claims new hearing This reply 10 the
very loose and partisan speech of Senator
Chandler Is n thorough and detailed state
ment of tho reasons for doing tardy Justice
tn brave man and we trust our COVER
ment Will not long be suffered to lie under
the disgrace of refusing so equitable a
claim.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08


aries 10 tho,. ",'''ion of dollars year in sal.
least in cos, o,phers. Kentucky pays the
New Iia vost Of average nttonG,ncc and
highest-s9eIn " o next. Nevada pays the
" ~ r'" S Us New Hampshire ''" ''
In Connecticut onlr n're' :,
hity out OF her twenty, Jug hundred an"
ers oro malas Two hundred teach
fvo ,hors,ud ~, in Massachusetts. of her
,o,ohors onI,, snt hundred and seven
,e hundred and tbirtv-six
are males. In New York tho n 'm,i y e. 90, Of
female teachers is moro than fam ,,',,os as
many as that of the male. thoro -. -
twenty-one thousand " the foy,,a. In
New Hampshire, also, fcm,Jo tc,.I,o,.' ant
number tho male more than five to one.
In Indiana, on th~.-~nt.,r,. =, W. W O''N'
not as many as the maIeH N'e emale arc
trust the time will soon con9e third. we
ing in our common schools willf en- teaon-
in the hands of females. They are be- S,:y,
adapted to it, and it, if anything is, is ON,
of their rights
We notice quite difference in the dir.
ferent States in the proportion Of the sala-
ries paid TO male and female teachers. Sew
eral pay the same. Some pay fopalo teach
ers abont a third less others about half Il.
much; some not much more than thirt
as much. In Massachusetts it is about a,
20 to &C; in New York as 80 to CT; in Yves
Virginia as q to GS. OF course, wages ar,
determined largely by the ratio OF supply
to demand.
Tie public school system of'repnessoe
has been greatly improved since the war.
The State now spends for edEsLonai pur-
poses more than double -T.sAlS ~ ton
years ago. Sill much remainiyo be done,
especially in view of the fact tbt it pays
considerably less for education han it does
for the suppression and punishment OF
crime Watchman 6 Reflector
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08
State CoHrenfion of LITTER.

ers of Windsor County, held March 10, 1870,
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That we invite each town in the
State to send one of its Listers to Montpel-
Ter, as delegate to n general convention of
Listers, to agree OH basis of appraisal of
real estate through the State; said conven-
ton to be called in May next.
Will you meet with us in convention?
Please answer, directing to
CHARLES o. THOMPSON,
Woodstock, VT.
GEO. +. CHAPLIN
DARIUS Russ,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

Bureau-m and arithmetical-
while others test the acquaintance Of the
applicant with history, geography, gram
mar and philosophy. The examination
and compilation of the census returns, and
the correspondence relating to them, de-
mand intelligent and well informed clerks,
and several applicants who had famous col
lections of autographs on their papers
failed to stand the test.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

A very respectable biddy belonging to
II. d. French Of Vernon, ON reading the
account in last weeks PHOENIX of an ex-
traordinary feat of a worthy sister, ov ned
by John Stearns of Hinsdale, N. H., made
a very commendable effort to Guido her
relative. On close examination her prod
uc measured 6 by "a inches, which was so
near the size Of the others egg that only a
well-fced editor could decide which was
the larger. So then the sister biddes must
"try again"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

AT the annual school meeting held IN
District No. q in Nottingham, comprising
this village,) the following board of officers
were chosen for the ensuing year;-Moder-
ator, Il. G. Starr; Clerk and Treasurer, N.
L. Stetson; Prudential Committee, Leon
ard Brown; Collector, Il. Il. Jilson. Num-
Der of families in the District, ~; number
of children of school age, 20. Amount of
wages paid teachers, S124.06; teachers board,
fuel, furniture, and ncidentals, about $3.50 ;
total, S364.06. There were deaths and
births during the year 1869 in this District
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

THE CoSNEcTIoUT ELECTION Complete
returns give English, the Democratic can
didate for Governor, s32 majority. The
Senate is Republican by one and the House
by IS majority. The Democrats re-elect
Mayor Chapman of Hartford by $50 major
ity, l4O more than Mr.. English had in that
city. The Democrats have a majority of 2
in the board of aldermen and 1 in the coun-
Gill; Henry G. Lewis, Democrat. was elect
ed mayor of New Haven by go majority.
The Republicans have majority of 2 in the
board OF aldermen. and the Democrats have
q majority Of In the council.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

HAVE you A CoUan, Cold, Fsin in the
Chest, or BronchitisP In fact, have you
the premonitory symptoms of the~.'insa-
tate archer" Consumption? If so, Know
that relief is within your reach in the shape
of Or. Wistar's Bdlsam Of Wad CRcy7yy
which in many cases where hope had fed,
has snatched the victim from the yawning
grave
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

-Amasa Bullock has sold his blacksmith
shop to n. Sprague, Jr., who will convert
it into a dwelling house.
Titus Stowe has just received new
circular saw from the mandatory of
Messrs. Lane, Pitkin & Brock of Montpe-
lier, and it will be running in few days.
-Grcenfeld Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

Veterinary Surgeons all over the coun-
try are recommending Sheridda's Cdvat,y
Condition POWDERS for the following trouble
in horses Loss of appetite, roughness Of
the hair, stoppage ofbowels or water, thick
glands, worms, horse all, thick wind, and
heaves.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

rr.oos,,ro, Snir,or 10 4, r,yor of raduc-
~ 80 -, in,o.oa, m an orr ,,ovorr-
r,ent stooLs as coon 40 n can in anv ,yav
49, - 90 . co. ,o,, nov a,rp,,
A. aoro- s,oon, onoino invor,od bv
NJ caoraa warson a worling mechanic
NJ Nottineb,m is 6escr;bed in The london
Times. The essential feature Is the addi-
ton of an air pump to an ordinary high
pressure steam-engine. Air condensed
from this pump il driven into n iube which
10 oor,i,,d a. e.,, ,,i,hi,, ~, o,,hanat 49,,
Is carrieu d. irS' "itnin Tue eA""us' s'eani
pipe, next in spiral coure within the
funnel. and finally enters at the lower part
of the boiler. where IL terminates in n
-
large CIRCLE pierced py numerous very hne
openings, from which the compressed and
heated air bubbles up through the water,
ir,nortin, haot to !, hraal,ino nm Ito cohe.
nnp'i'lns nea' " ~ u,oaN'ns 'p 10 .o ns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

Mrs. NJ. Haskins of South Windham,
G5 years of age, in the last eleven months
has woven 81 webs, containing 1872 yards OF
cloth at III cts. per yard, and spun so lbs.
of flax and tow, and 40 lbs. of wool rolls,
knit seven pair of striped mittens double
work, } done the work for herself and hus-
band, and often watched with the sick, but
was not sick an hour in the time, herself.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

in other shuttles. The shuttle is carried in
clrrier by a rocking motion and hence,
all the friction and wear of the old style
shuttles is avoided. Instead of putting the
thread through several holes in the shuttle
to govern the tension as in others, we sim ~
PITY pass it through bar and out through
one hole in the shuttle. the tension is in
creased or diminished by simply turningS
this bar, and winding the thread more or
less around it.
Sewing Machine experts, and those who
have used all kinds, declare this to be the
most perfect, simple and durable shuttle
yet made. PERRY & HOLDING, Agts,
Elliot ST., Brattleboro,Yt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

The nursery men in Illinois say that
the cold weather which coated the limbs
and bodies Of tho trees with ice will cause
a heavy crop Of fruit this year. They say
the leo will kill the bark lice and the eggs
of the apple eurculio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08
Revle7V Of The Markets.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE .u.sRKBT.
Tsssday, .Irrif >, 1870.

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK MAREEr.
Cattle Sheep Lambs. swine.
This week, 332 1888 253
Last week, 45s 3ls' SsJ
Beef Cattle-E1trA sl2 IS IA 10 as LIST quality sl2-
90 ID 10 so; I'd do sll 90 II SO; sd do, 81 10 So
Working Oxen $3.50, 2eO, $50 IA 100 & pair.
Mich Cows and Caiyes--Ss5, So, 15 IS IA leo.
Yearlings-sl4 "a IS Two Year. old-s2e "a So.
Three years old-S40 "a 81.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots, So 90, 100 . SO q 90
each. Extra, So 20 "a 8 so, or from to SC y ID.
Veal Calves-s5 "a is.
Hides-O 90 "a 7c D h. T4Ilow-s d 6l-ic y n.
Pelts-T5c "a 81 10 each. Calf Skins-l7c y n.
Poultry-EItra, al q 22c; prime, 20 u Ale; good.
IS ID l9c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08
BUSINESS NOTICES,

If YOU KNOW of friend suffering from
irritation Of Throat Lungs or Chest, or in
any way troubled with Kidney Complaint,
advise them to try the White Pine Com
pound They will never regret the trial,
but will thank you for the advice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

The reputation of the PARKS HOUSE,
No. 1877 Washington street. Boston, is so
well established that a word Of recommen-
dation seems superfluous. 1t is now con-
Quoted on both the American and Euro
peau plans, and its culinary arrangements
having been entirely renovated, as a reStau-
rant it is unsurpassed by none in the city.
Transient guests, parties wishing perma-
nent board, and "down town" diners, will
find everything they want at the Parks
House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

A friend of ours who Is chief clerk In the
Government Dispensary, says that no med
icine chest is now complete without John
sons Anodyne Liniment. We always sup
posed it was prescribed by law lift is not ,
it ought to be, for certainly there is nothing
in the whole mdtcrid medicd of so much
importance to the soldier and the sailor
as JohnsonS Anodyne Liniment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

THE AMERICAN BUTTON HOLE, OVER
SCANNING, AND SEWING MACHINE COM
BINED does a greater variety of work than
any other Machine. There is nothing in
the Family Sewing but that it will do, and
and is the only Sewing Machine in exist
ence, which works beautiful Button Holes
lin any fabric) Eyelet Holes, does Over
scanning, (tbe over and over stitch,) EN-
broiders over the edge, does Hemmng,
Telling, Cording, Tucking, Braiding, Bind
ing, Gathering, etc. 1t uses a straight
needle, stitch alike on both sides, runs
easy, is noiseess, simple and durable, and
every machine is warranted.
1t has new and Improved Shuttle,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

DIR, Z. NJ. Barton of West Cumming
ton, Mass, is about to remove to Putney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08
I'D .rDvBHTEsERS.

THE VERMONT PHOENIX HAS LAhdhh Vi"
uLArroN THAN ANY oTHERNEwspAPfh IN
SOUTHERN VERMONT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

John Stearns has sold the Ashuelot
House to Henry Mathews of Keene, who
took possession April l. Price, including
furniture. $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

Using a short
deep bobbin, SO
that the thread is
constantly draw
ing from the CEN
ltre. 1t holds more
thread, and is
threaded with one
half the trouble
of the old STYLE
long bObbin, used
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24

sstssea aas .el''a' 3isin t6s ot'>tr, ,e asf tsetm1ts 3s1
ktalWielt nebtH.a a
~ anlele1s tHa IaHsy Aaf Q~aat>lsste' s1f ~ 9sssetsn.
GwS0s n tAieaeR, hF?,s UUA,o4 ff
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24

ct eouts, 10. Mars::- 5e,na,t
.Eubeiin9 murpe lebte No@t ern,oreet
unit. beut Mor9en faro' man sic 9ei9e
pom @m. Stretger. :; Btite >parer Mn
gam uno 'SebSrte1 elmer 2p9t an. GIu~
being ioQ Dor &ur3em5 Sic MusReeuns
Stretatr5 aus Der 0u9e oeranlast taben.
.Die &ueeln 1pet9e man In BEN 2ktipen
9ei&en ffarb,, unp tpel@t cine .ei;eentblu,z
.li&sGorm baben. mi. auSeni9esnli9 aus
Elm u,b oerielben Yitolt seftxert ,plprtet.
Man, nirnuet an bab Stret9er ben CUBE,
fling eri&o0tn unb ft@ Ram felbf e,t,
leibt babe. sa@..@ @sH44t +3l 1t,
&ipo Il, @is.-Dr Dreel Tobrit
.ber @ebrdber 3orfbou bronrte @onnz
tag Ma9t as. 8ertuf $4,000.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24
anf e.m Snfe

fir tas Ser. Ct. @utaaens.D Department. nnb- ,rar ,ps
inbuneertuneitebsi Q7ol shd gu Sort grfurb, .. g.; ab.
s~ulieiern am 1. Mueun 1870.
Ginbua0ertunbI~ansts u20> stad su Sort Iptten, .. &. j;
at"s ri 6 S9o a S;a @s7 y Sort @'s'snf'a,. .. g.; a~'ss1t*ftFa
a"s; ],sI':};:s ss, 3. G SsP} ST. @z5e ," Sort e"na D: s.; e'.
atsult.fern am t. SuIi 1s7O.
s8*s !: S SIR ST. ST. 8" Sort *@"f'"' o'a'' ~'''"''sss' q"
Das @ieb mus I'M Durdfautt Ell 8ruttu, @epidt BON
Sintauisneanefantsts u.050(sp unb babsn, uus nna6tns,ter.
non essi 90 sis iieeen CO Sabre alt f.in.
Ntet pom 2anoe ntro uur h~erlanst, 'weldes an 6ltteruua
unb Staaans In. Dinxr estp1bnt ii.
aas Artea pileen e&la&trtebes, nit Ginidlus BON 1.ras
sas ssf sities s1tfsn sg ssssIi e. a gtsii S!s nq s Hns n sss Sn 1;{ns:
Cen iuerben), ais aud aue uutxr o'ei (3) pter nber ieben %
Sabre alt, uae eteafs que welae teiae 800 gfunb Brutp.Ge.
Iptet eaes.AS Oter ouata, j. etnss" unoSsats ! psrpsns su-
Stesm 1asetot ioutte cine 6riftlide% @ 81 e so j II ,pe;
Recommendation perfoneu ~betseflst fein, UNI su sei gen, bag Der
Yropp6tiunen na65utummsn, nnb SAY, fpnte ftin ansebot an.
esnomn1cn wereeu, Ct aueenbttdlid einen Gpntratt %einaeben,
une eteie!ee' berstt ieten. al ttine 8areen e%tn,uhsbeu, :rnb
CUTE ~stnassase Bombs far"tte AasfabruHs tes Gpn.rdt,et az
Dis gstantgertlt@ttit Der !sarsen mug eurb elm ~pfNsieues
s.rtiatat a be- 9let,s Der nadtaen 1tari.t> goutt. ot.r bes ger.
Staattn O~,ltrlttzAnmalts na4septefen, unb tafelbe benz Nn-
9ebpte betgelhlpHtn perbeu.
ausebote tDtnen far eas Ganss eter fir isb.z puaen fepa.
edt 9endDe merfen. 2Nenn DDS Nn9ebpt I'M Namtr elmer
Jirnna senaaas tptrb. 70 ioQte Name unb AbrsNe jeoes Witalies
ees ~berielben erjeihne lem. :,
8enerber fulttn felbR aarefenb fem, um ibre Auasbpt. ~
p%ertrtten. o.
Die &esteruns tetalt f1 bas Me8t Spr, Elm uter al. Mn,,.
bute III perwerfen. NutrdSe foQten auseradttd entuIIrt iefn.
q Proposals tor Beef Cattle" uub an be1 unter;a9nsten
abreffirt wercen.' ; ri.
auf N3t'ritat es DeparIsment- 8 omn,aaseunrs
L. gf4 T. =. 49, ~
~ ...~ ,,"- + &. s. Gilman, ,
CAPT: unb g. psf. eisut. Col. u.:s. 4. Gstei g. g..
? 4 I0ept. IF Oafrta. - Z.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24

J., Trau =. SitaraF bIteb sisr Sage int @dang-:
ni5 einss&lofen. Die ,entiesli&e, Btbantlung,
ser t~rolloie, 3u0ant, in .tpeldern lie ibren @,mabl
serla6tn bate, ~3srri1tn ibr bas Ser3 unb raaabttn
ibr bic 8elnnuns. @ies rTel in Elm bibistsBie-
Der. Ssn tieiau :3nRane bradte man ,Fe il ein
9utel bauttt lie bort eepRest tptrbt. Mber be I'm
alidli&e bate fit thinner ben erftanb 9pedeten:
Sbr @entabl, Der pbne 1ife gebliebeu; uni Der
ber paese feintr @attin .unb Diener beraubt, aarb
in @tr3peifelura obne feline settsbtt Grau estftbtn
3u baben.> 80 ~ "'''':0F' "
.,@ l'';iJ1ort.shns fclgt.) :l.:':m b.. ,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24
stat Rtrnefetar;s
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-24

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