davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-01

Na@ Deutf&lanb. - 1nie,
alter Greuno uno College 6trr 8. Bosen
BON Der ~9lsw ulm ppf" fattetep uns
9saern auf unlerer Office einen Beiu&
ab. 5err BoSen ia ouf Der &eiie mad,
per alien 3tiu,atb, auwo ct ben Spms
r,er perbrtnetn, uno fid pom penS tropas
sen Die Ct Ipdtrenp her lsSter 20 Sabre
pu,40emadt ertolen, ,rpirp. 9trr Bos
aen retR, .beuie Wol0tn, bon bier mad
&bieaQe ab. @ir mlni@en ben, Jreunp
u,rip &oaessnnf cine s'id,i@e m.iit. '& &
-!brrrn Ma,tin Bad. In @sptterrY
Gopnfbip, Bafbtnston, Comfy. spuroe
porlsstst,nf GArfsiios' Naa,t,.' zine s ,e3}aabre
altet: @dtrt, aus ptm Stallee s~tfebltn.
3wei 6ltsse Yierpe spte, baneben 1fanotn
pusoen oon osu' Disbs !: nsrf4oat.
0rane ,GIbknsusp 8ubpen. leri9ieF.
,,eu 'bi.lt Be&s 10, bttfesu Marttt. J
ii. Sait 'crSsuib 4fss a
Id d'Sisodot ,els a ssI 81
FAe nus $4,000 jalammsasetra4t,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-01
Gifenbabn l1nalud.

@oeben tpnnnat'bte Ma9ri@t ba6 beutel
Mproe,1 bie sneue @tnonaaG tlenbabn,
bride 3uiamuen9ebro@en iet 5als tin NIT
@tetnen belaoener Bug BON 10 Cars oas
rauf mar. Der 3ue fel tn ben Glub
uno Gneenieur unb 8rafeSmen fouen
um9efomuaer 1ein. Beaimmtere Na@>
rt4ter ftblen. lzera 1.% Ena n.asn 49,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-01

I CINE 1@5ne polin, bic Dor einieen
Eaee,, bier tbr Grlaeinen na@te unit
urp ribrenre. .@el1i&ten III er3dblen
nu6te BON ben @9idlal6l@ld9en bic fiji
8etrofen uno p.r3eit unieren enelti&en
3ettun8en @eronla0uns ju Iansen Nrz
ttteln CAB, felt 1d jeBt als u1eralil9
penf8er i@1n berau6.. .....:.
i sic >par natdrli4 Don altem Moel uni
t6r 0ater bate fh an Der &epolutton be-
tbefliat unb urStrafs paflr par ibu1 ppr
ber, @u0en. lein @erm6een conf6cirt uno
ct urp Die. Seinen mubten 9anbesFI4<
tia rperben. Spdter beiratbete fe einen
polail&cn Gpelmann, Der In. fran3af1@en
Dienfen ftanp. Sbr @emobl feel tn,
lebter peutl9 ,franS1Niaen &rieae. ,@ie
,abu, jebt ibre 5ab1elistetteu ~3uiammen
unp 9tn8 na@ Nmeriea, nm tbren Sntel
In ct. &ouis au3uiu@eu. bort on9e<
fomuen, fanp f1e, oaS pieitr na9 Minne>
(ota 8ereiit uno madte i'@ ouf ben @eo
pabtn, unterpess eins tbr bas @elD aus
unp 70 70 fam fe 9dn3li& mittelos bier
an @te CAB bier an, brett BON st.
Souls III fommen..~
@pmeft rpdre Mues gut, uuo pas Be-
nebu,en Der Dame prtidte Dem @elaeter
ben @tempel Der @abrbeit auf. Sie
nanbte ft@ bier an Die 8eb5rpen unp
erbielt pas &eiieaelo, UNI ~ tbren @er'
rpanpten uno 2anb6leuten i'm obereer
Gbetlt reS @taates au reiien.
Dun aber fommt ppr, @tnona ete
Na9ri1t, bab pie Dame bort fhon Dor
mebreren @o@en rie ndmlt&e @pue ae<
,jpielt urp 1i& pon ben eu,ber3ioen @t<
,,onaern etne B6rle por. $40 ;ur &idz
rttie mad 81. 2pute iaenten LIEF, ba fie
ansab, eab Der 9eiu&te 0ntel, w6brenb
fe btnauf .seretf, mteper mad st. Souls
suridreif fei
@te Der @ee BON @inona mad. 81.
2oui6 Nun re Dame lber ct. paul
brir9en tann, if bener BIZ. f@ 10 lebbaft
fir f1e tnterei1rten, 5nt&t gang tlar. Iet -
. - - ,G%l.m,ntion, et BET p%ferpebiiteb, Der
.neult& in @aut Centre ptrbaflet IN Der
6afinss Sail eta9efperrt, ,aber earais
~ enttommen pubte, ia alien Mni@eine
mad ertrunten. Man fauo feline Spu<
rem lie gun, BluGt, ben Ct III bur@<
f@mimmen iuhte, fonrte 4aber auf Der
anoeren Sette tttne Spur BON tbnt fn<
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-01

Das Briefperto mad Dtut@ldns POM 1. e.
eeuber an If:
l1tber 8rerteu ~cber9ambxre 7 &ts., ;3ettnusen.
3 Ste.
lleber England 10 Gts., 3eitunstn 4 Sc.
% Beiut Akbelea Str Brttfe hmtrtt MAtr
aasbrad1t9 advertised" unb ben Datum tsr:
2ife.
8. q. BbeeIsd, YoRmstRtr.
9eppplb @aytr, heut1@tr <rt>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-01
potDfisrri1b bit. s-e

aE-i5 w. a-IE. -"@T" u SEE+r - = o.. u..-.a
Trart 9obnlpns nelGrr ii BEN Amertz
can 6oule cine prii9elet peranlaet purbe
$40 unp Soften 9efraft. 'tiie4 fgG 9*5
Gbrttinr Sobanipn, Elm tauua fdnfaebn
idbriee5 mdbhen >purbe eeser A. sllbr
Mprsens auf Ter Stra6e RON ter Yoliaei
aufeeerifem1 @te CAB an Ycr, Mtmaterl
s@tattun an Ter Yacifc' Babn. 1,pcfelba
:ikre @ltern tppbnen, mad St. poul ae<
ton,u,et1 3u fem UNI BIER einta Dttnfi
III fl@en. 2aSie io9t, bob> Elm, Maun
:Nanaens Smitbe an Dem Mbenb Al, 'tpel>
den, fe In st. Yaul anlan0te file mad
{tinen, 3immer an Der Sadions @trabe
8snon1men babe unD fe paitlbf bis 4
ll1br Moreensj eeblieben fet. Der Yplt>
setrtater fanete fe gu ibren :@ltsrn au>
rid. a}@ %,2i:@ - ~ ~'$s.u&y r:f'>r: 3Us.
iii 9arne6 Soin pel9er ben @prparb
.2eot perbauen bate, 5ablte $40 uro So
fen. nn1. G:3o> - 10 iu-5s4 IL f.
~ patrtd Bruin Gin unDerbe0erlt@er
Iranfenbolp wurbe per- @1ub aus Der
.Stabt! bef6rbert. il #:@'2 /. ~"2%> 219&>J-
g. @nerlon Gin &nabe rel@er bee
fleinen DiebftablS 1dulpi9 befunpen.
,puroe,' 1uuree na@ Der &eformi@ule &c,
}aubt. ~. >s.J#.@~h ii. .l"Hr% ST
Marsaretb g2cMabon, ni@t. nit Der
Grau pes fran36fiaen @enerals 3u per<.
,pe@itln, unp SameS Carr, Na9barn
tpel9e In einen bdusli@en 3nif eerie>
tben, BET wel@eu, es' blutt8e 8Spfe CAB;
,purbe, betpe In Celebrate ge3o8en. s@lj4
81. S1erped tpelder NIT ietnem Gubr<
,pert In i9neQeremT Tempo bur9 bieStro>
6e, Der Staot fubr als IS bic Srbinanj
erlaubt 3ablte ST. ~a /. 8
8or bteien, boben Ertbunale erl@ie<
men 3pei &npten, NemenS &obert @aliff
urb Gptparb Stinner. Die 8eipen bat>
ten f6 ant atenp norber ouf pfener
Stra6e eebalet ,,no 1owett Setrieben,
pab Is III cine Betberet au6artete. Ga
lif tpurbe et1 ginger rnbs @ttnner etn
DIR ~ab8etaut." Der &tdter perur>
erttren 3u $40 unb lestersa ~ $50
St1afe. $500 e.. ~ @@t4sjlHj9taG r.
9Th @@webe Namens g.. &loos, ber.
am Sonuta8 Mtenb seriudte cine pom
Gteater beiuttebrenpe Dame nit @emalt
IN ben 3ol;bpf an T. Stra6e o1,abe. ben,
Minnebaba @pribenbauie 5u traeen, b.
ranfaber bur@ Die bein SprtB.nboule
befnbliden 3eute nerbinpsrt &purpe, >pur>
be IN 1928 Citrate uue ~ % Sage barter
Mrbett perurtbetlt. No@ ptel 3u selinpe
fiir ben @iebmeni@en. .r@." 49,"
M. Barrett tpurbe >peeen Grunfenbett
unb @aeabunoiren6 gu So uno 10 Sage
@rbett perurtbeilt. ,.' :>.-.
Gin fart an9etrunfener S9wepe, Na>
mems Sobn 8pi9, Der ert BON ct. 2out6
berauf9efounnen, crans seitern Na9mtt>
tag In pas> 5aus elmer Bamilte an &p<
bert StroBe Elm. Der Mann 1T i'm
Mueenblid In @el9aften Don Der @tabt
abpe(eno unp ba Der @aeabunb feiner,
Wtann TN 9auie iab> erfldrte er, baB ct
tu 8ette seben >perpe uno perlanete> bab
bic Grau pper Go@ter tbn be9leite. .Mn<
fatt pteler 8esleitun9 ,purpe ibm pte
BEG polt3tfen Brtiette, Der Jpn na4 benz
StaptBefdn8nib bra@te uunp einlperrte.
5eute Mor0en psrurtbeilte Jpn &i@ter
3omarb III 800 Strafe, unp ea It biele
ni@t 3ablen tonute, III 3 Wonater barter
Nrbett In Retten. -, T.
Re@t IL, @t9ter. 6oparb,1 lafen Sie
iol@es 2umpeneefupel bic pole S@were
BEG @eitBe6 trefTen. ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-01

~ @ir berpeiienr anf bic 3ti>
t~unssseiete Der Str. Staaten III btr
1. iStalte, 1. Seite.a ss ss:ss1' y. :..s .@., >,5t 5as !
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-01

5cnry Sones, @tncna,
Sra g @mitb, Manfato.
Carl &eserlon, RedpeQ.
Qyma1 0ul1er, Nep 11lu.
@bmin Bel, 81. Yaul.
Silas Denton, @ttumater>-
MM @arbner, 9afttn96.
Gbon1aS, Qe@ueur.
s s Gbby, Swatpnna.
M 9 BIfum, .@inpna.
6 & pidet, gilbert Sea.
Gbwin % Dit, Taribault.
50 9 @rtswplb. @antato.
Gbas 6 perttnS, Gartbault.
5eibert, St &loub.
5ylpefer Garter, bieb Gcrelt.
@amuel Z BulbneQ, Nprtbfelb.
&ebert s Epfe, 8eQe Ylatn.
Wrtebt, ct paul.
XbpS. u Ibumpfou, plaiupiep.
8 8 GbmarbS, @putb Bene.
Sames q 2empn, ct. Hntbonp.
So Sadett, 81. peter.
George @put &c@efer.
@m Bidel, ct Yeter.
M Abbptt @ilmar.
@ibnep 2uce, Dalutb.
SO S Sones, 8utternut @aaeY.
@m 1ea@out, 2ittle Bailey.
Npble, Aprtbfelo.
8 " Gufis, Rinneapolis.
s @trpng, 81. paul.
u M Youne, @beQ &od.
GB &lart, Mlben.
Saeob 8ranfenfelb, 5enberion.
@bwarb DaSis, RinneappliS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-01

49, pearl Strabe jwtiden CANADA:
unoBroaorpaY StraBe 1T fir penpaRa9e'
perfebr &pieper often.
-6enri Dana 8orup BON ct. paub
bat BON Der fit pteien 3wed bur9 ST.
neral @periu etneeiebten prafunes COM
nni1iion bo6 bette &ramen fir bic @eh
potnt @aeetten> S9ule ~be{aneen.
- Die Bu@banblune pom @ielen u.
&impler bat nunmebr NIT BEN etretten
Smpp1t Observation-Disclosures @urepa&
beoonne,1 unp bnrften e6 ranentlt4A8en>
ten In tbreu, Sutere6t fuoen aue Bl3tter
bier au prbern, pa tbnen btelelben Dor>
tbetle 9epdbrt perben, bic BET Often
bietet urb fe bas BefeQte metRtntbeil6
l&neQer, ieben GaQes ober i&on ooour@
biui9er rrbalten, pab tbnen ale postage
fir bic Bldtter unp exchange fit @4p@
(tncun9en ey(part >perben. MQf 6a9fn
wel@e nidt oorrdtbto Rnb, trfreen ohne
Anre@nuns BON postage aaf eas (@neu<
fe be(or9t.
-@pwpbl bic .Dtspat1", al8 aa&
Die @t.Yaul ~pr.b", pel&e lebtere ~db>
reno elmer ISOLDE n,oraltl9e 2eitartilel
uber Qotterie S4wtnbtl unp tnSbelpnbsre
ater bic propontrte @erlpp1une nun 3Yr6s
mien, rpel9e BET nYtonetr"' In ftne1t
|@palten anianpt9t IN allen So
rtctione9 NIT Z ptr b5beren5 ftttdFn
Gnrifun8 uno Steler p<rf1nli@en 8t
t.rteit f4rieb, boben' IN .tbren lrbtsn@a1@
utrn Die prdmttn Anietee BIS Msnetr
IN tbre Anjei0eipalten aufgsnema'@tl5
How is that for high, or rather -
why?
Die 2stae stnts SdsAltaA watett
tmf FLUTE uattrba!b 9aRtnsS sHa1esn..
4Y9eGAYass, bAt s>sa Afsl(lm mt
%tRea- 8srraa.bb sSa Baubla fstr III
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-01

p Toleenper 8ei@luB be@7 Deutl@en
&ei@stage6 1puroe uns bur9 ben rNoro<
beut1@en @oniul @tQius iibermadt: 81
Deutf1ber Net3stae.--1.2 eettlatur
a4eriobe Il. &efion lS71.nTf,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-01
R q q q = q
Af.okatrS.

x 2ofa1 Noti3en Is Gents per
3eilt fit ieoe, Sniertton. ,: .'.e,:5 !. r q o.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-01

oIIeIe.
&ir@ Granf
Riridner Rsnrab
RSbler gilbert $
Gang Sobannes
Qiebetran &u9ult
Mansfe albert
Manfa Gerbiuanb
Mt,er 5eind@
Meldnber
Maeel Soifpb
Nietbammer IS
Siterbaxer $ M ,a
Yabr Garl
yae3omSh Soleh
YleiB 9oiiler
Yietf@ Grana ~.
Dro1tt MatbioS
Yepetien Soiepb
@oblane @ubelm
&Sbl Antun
Gotbe 5riebri9
@tart SobanneS
@tradbein 2ubwt8
@@a@t .Spbaan 9eiu
rt9
@@reiber @uRap
@heit peter
@tenner MatbiaS
@tptt berrmann
@1lpnfa GarI
@ynutlar Spiepb.
e. 4u!3 9pbanu
@eyer Nu9ut
3pmte B,lbeln1
3ultsr Mi@ael
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-01
Brieftae.
Damsn-Brte

t1Ft ptut'We1 1x5fteRI rN pt8 gum 80, W16t !
8. nt1t absebplt tpprben fab:
mi Damen- Brtef.
Ber9er Granf. Q g. Warra Sobanua1
Gabriel Maria @enfe @briRine~
9aleatintel Maria Nodeufrob g
Spfemann Suiepbine @@mal3 Marie
Slim Sobauna @eibtrt Maria
Ribnat1 Qena benriette
&iisr Grnma. Dolf Caroline "
&pttte Gmilie 3impt. Niune
Bauu,ann @retba :3opf Mar8aretba.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-01

Ser. Staaten Circuit &purt.
-Tol9enp ete Qifte Der Suror8 fir >tn
am 10. Stunt In ct. paul anfanReneen,
Der 8er. @taoten Circuit Court
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-01
perren< Brtefe.

perreH
Babr @arl
8apa Soispb
ganbola.r @ilbelut
8erfly Martin
8ebr 9ubert
8eder Matbias
8eyer Mueult
Beder Subn s.
8lpd Nlfolaus
8olbt Ssbann
8ui@ Suitpb
Deiih Garl
Gliet Garl
@i@born 9einri9
Tabjjansti Mi@ael
Gensfe Carl
Gleii9er (8unfsdrtner)
Jor Spiepb
@enri9 MueuR
@ewrpn Sobann
@erRuue @eors
Climber Suiepb
6arrmann &rbarb
5abn QbriRtan Grieb.
rid
9eieiien Mnbreus
3eimtal Sobannes
9ermepsr peinri1
ptuVUlW psH!9
3ir14 Gimon
6einS &barles
8raYtnbubl
Seller @epr8
&lei1{4mtbt Spbn
Setter Saept
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-01

Sffee Chief 6. ~
Department Dafpta
Ct. 9auI, Wtun., 8. get 1871. }
0erfe8elte 4naebpte,
ADnYleate, su>ts apsensuau,en IN ttffr Office bS IL lbr
NHtaSs IN Dpnauaae, ben s Sum. 1871, fit 2tefe.uns ssn
'frtf&em 0tnlflettA fir btn 0tbrau& w. SubfReaes
Deasteuaent bsyM. G.. q N
0s1t Snsltn1, Ntnxeiptd. =
SOFT &tyly, AtHndsta. s., .
4st abtrss,mbis, Daeuta Ierrttsrs.4
lot 6DAb1nsstt,
rs siae1 9Nassaas sss asSf Wsxates BON 1. Suls 1871 an.
HSstsss attr' tk 6ebineunesn, Aualttdt BE- 8ldf@s, oeabss
J1ae II wAr> Aat AAfraee II bie(er Office ~untteaRtlt.
Ast1sfell ~ otas1al'g Raiur 5aaeod .
q. 8. @tImatn,
Captain, 6. g., Dst. Ct. Gsl., u. 9. 4.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-01

OOIgrQ0eH WO(WH >
q. Mun9
g.. Dpnlit
Sobn 8at
.. Gielbtau1er
q. 9. Connolly
@ep. Dempfep
Qbas. 8aaiae
81. Gell@
9. 5a3elborit
s. @anber6
Wu,. &yan
Sobu DbaueY
s. maYbep
s. Brpmn:
paul @rpbman
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-01

- Sir ben am 20. Mai be9innentsns
Germin tes Difrift @e,t6tS ino fol-
1enbe @el4mprenen ppr0elopen tpprtir ::
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-01

ssa SO Sadfuu Stsate mad
%Efe. ssn Drsatpap sns a.. Citrate
.sssIeat lat. tGr Netef telnen seehrten &aahea bic sr56e
AxSeahi fatlu etts5tl unj @&ube ": btatatn prttfen an.
0sfpnsest aufmestamstit NTH beRsnsr Arbeit ~3usepanst.
mat.3nt.tpub
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30
How New England Looked to a Virgin
ian a Generation ago.

"No other six weeks Of my life have
had compressed into them half SO much
excitement, or half so much interest
Those Northern States have very far the
start Of US Virginians, in almost all the
constituents of civilization yes, further
than my State pride will even now will
let me own without struggle. They are
more public spirited than we. They are
more charitable-they possess better or.
ganized social and civil institutions. Their
usages are more favorable to health, to
virtue, to intelligence - and in their
thorough, practical understanding of the
word COMFORT, (Which is said to be
unknown in any language, save the Eng.
lish) they are as far before U.s. as We are
before the Hottentots or Esquimaux.
Great good-very great gOod-would
result to Virginia or any other Southern
State, if her farmers and planters, and
their wives would come often among the
Yankees and observe their ways. Some
things would be seen to be Stunned but
many more, TO be initiated. shall al
ways preach up to my countrymen aud
countrywomeu the utility of such jaunt
l shall particularly exhort them to quit
the great highways of fashionable touring
the steam and stage lines-and explore
the simple, rural districts for instance
Windham county in Connecticut, and
Worcester and Berkshire, or even Hamp-
shire or Hampden in Massachusetts.
There would have them stay, for sever
al days, in village Inn, or (better still
enter as boarders in a farm House, and
themselves in plain dresses and with no
equipage, so as not to awe their entertain
ers into reserve, quietly note their ways.
One day with my kind hostess in Wind
ham with whom breakfasted so on the
llth of july could not help being pleas
ant and profitable.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30

, sixty years of age, with no very brilliap
: qualities, but possesses sound sense Fl
expressed himself delighted with on
frigate, examined every part of her an,
received, as he went over her side. tn
salute due to his rank.
Our ship has been the constant seen,
OF visits from the Chilians. A party ha
Just left us who came all the way from
Santiago. They make themselves quit,
at home on our decks. When the band
strikes up. they call for waltz, or fan.
dango' and commence dancing with Jus,
as much freedom as if they we're on their
own village green, beneath the light Of
themoon. Onleaving they invite us to come
and see them, promising us horses to ride,
music, and the smiles of a thousand Glad
eyes. Their invitations are full of SINGER.
ity and heart; and for my own part [
would much sooner avail myself of them.
than the august condcscension which
should open to me the palace of king.
The inequalities of the feudal system.
introduced from old Spain, still survive
In Chill. The lands are owned by the
privileged few, and their succession Sc.
cured by the right of entail An effort
was made a few years since to break up
this aystem, and distribute the lands
among the heirs, without reference to any
advantages Of primogeniture. But the
great number of ilegitimate children,
who came in and urged their claims, rem.
dered the measure dangerous expert.
ment 1t was waived for the time but
unless republicanism here be a farce, it
will come back again with augmented
force. Freedom and equality are twin.
born they breathe the same air, and
share the same destiny. Besides, there
Is no good reason why a natural child
should not share in his fathers estates
1t is hard case, indeed, if he must be
made beggar, merely because his pa.
rents have made him child of sin. Let
u, those who thus err pay the penalty.
They have planted the tree, and now let
them partake its fruit.-apples of Sodom
though they be.
The elective franchise involves no pron.
wy iuaiiicatlon IN Chlll. All 90 to
the ballot-box ; but few, however, depos.
lite thoroughly Independent votes. One
portion is overawed by the will of their
landlords, another by the will of their
priests. The ecclesastics have every
thing at issue in the stability of the ex.
istlng order of things. A revolution
would result in triumph of the Liber.
ais, and suppression of all monastic in.
stltutlons. Even the connection of the
church with the state could not long sur.
vive. The papal hierarchy would have
to provide for its maintenance through
contributions.
The ecclesiastics therefore exert all
the influence which their position gives
them, to uphold the present government.
They look to each mans vote, and follow
it with blessing or maediction, which
throws its ominous shadow beyond this
lie. This ecclesiastical power is the
most fearful feature in the present con-
lit, itlon @ Of d the Chilians., Instead Of heire
atican, and Chill sinks in flame and
blood
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30
JU RU 3 e 3 A.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

LIME RocK, Conn, Dec. 80, 1871
DR. VAN IluMMELL.-My Dear SU:-When
began your treatment many of my friends had no
hope of my recovery, and now they say it does not
seem possible that could be up comfortable.
One year ago | was so very poorly, and had not
used your lnhaling Fluids and your other rene
dies / would have been dead long ago. After l
began your treatment, | rested contented, for l
was almost confident it would cure me. iaa DIR.
Bissell raised me up to where | am now, he would
have thought he had done remarkably we'll But
h. c0uld MT, and now think he must feel some-
what chagrined after saying so much against you
and your treatment. But | am thankful ! did
not heed his words; that had energy and will
enough to give your treatment a trial. We never
shall regret doing BY the mercy Of God and
your Inhaling Fluids my life has been spared.
Very truly yours, ANNA WHITE
My practice being confined to the Nose, Throat
and Lungs 50 remedies are specially designed fol-
local application to those organs. refer by per-
mission to the following patients who have been
treated by me with h,haiing Flaads, II. Everts
Russell Counsellor at law 27 Wall Street. New
York; Mr. II. NJ. Williams, l2j East Fifteenth
street, New York Mr.. C. 5. Orser, 252 West
Seventeenth street, New York Mr.. S. D. Sutton
GG3 Broadway, New York; J. X. Van Ness 22s
Greenwich street, New York; J, W. Chace, Cas-
tile, New York. and many others.
Patients treated by letter at their homes, b,
answering a list Of some so questions, by which
the nature and extent of the disease are indicated
For information, list of questions, &c, address
q. VAN HUMMELL, NJ. ID.
40 West rwenty-sxth street, New York. 3;I
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30

Hon. Caleb Gushing is out in an elabo-
rate article strongly favoripg the new
treaty of Washington. He reJoices in the
conclusion of a treaty which is satisfac-
tory to the honor and conducive to the in
terests of the United States Ifratifed
it will, he says, constitute an epoch in
the history Of the two nations be the
harbingcr of leng, almost perpetual
peace between the two great English
speaking nations be suspicious Of long
career Of prosperity, as well to the Unit
ed States as to Great Britain and it will
serve as an example Of self.command
amid grave international complications,
and standard of digui6ed and elevated
negation for Europe and America"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-05-30
Sketches Of Valparaiso.
FROM CoLTON's "DECK AND PORT.
CONTINUED

CONTINUED.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL. The features
of Valparaiso, which strike the stranger
with the greatest force, are perhaps the
elegant articles of ornament which are
presented in the fancy shops. They seem
as much out of place here as jewel in a
swne's snout. And yet they are not out
of place for higher forms Of fashionable
life are encountered. Those little Gotta.
ges, which which CLEAN from the toppling
crags, are garnished with furniture on
which the Partisan artist has exhausted
his skill. From the balcony rolls out up
on the wind the most exquisite music of
harp and voice. Such strains from amid
such savage scene! 1t is like Proser
pine, crossing the gloomy Styx, crowned
with the flowers of paradise.
The English and Americans here are
singularly free from those rivalries and
jealousies, which are the besetting sin of
foreign residents. They flow together
with congeniality of spirit, which is the
source of a thousand pleasures to them
as well as the stranger. Their society is
the all-redeeming charm of Valparaiso.
Their hospitality is open as the day, and
warm as their soft cline. You forget in
their company the rude rocks and barren
hills around you. The earth without
may be covered with brambles, but you
feel for the time in sort of Eden whose
flowers have escaped the primal maledic-
tion. do not wonder that this is the
favorte port with the officers of the Pa
cifc squadron. They always leave it
with regret, and cherish for it the most
affectionate remembrance.
Who would expect to find among these
wild cliffs an opera house, vying in the
elegance of its decorations and the rich
ness of its music, with some Of the most
literally endowed establishments in Eu-
} rope yet such is the fact Of its merits
! speak from the representations of others,
! as | have not myself been within its pre-.
cincts. declined going, not from an
! apprehension Of moral faint, conducted
; as the opera is here, but from motives Of
expediency. would not indulge even
in an innocent amusement, that had as
sumed doubtful shape in the imagina.
D tions of Others But still | would not be
a slave to mere whims, which have no
= reasonableness and force. admire al
enlightened, sober, Independence of opin
D ion and action.
n | believe the opera, if introduced thor
e oughly into the United States, if per
y formed in suitable edifces, and under
r suitable restrictions, would promote, indi
rectly at least, the cause of good morali
: and good taste 1t would attract to it I
r thousand young men, who now spenC
o their evenings in grog-shops and at ga
y ming-tables. The opera has its evils, bu
what human institution has not. II ev
# cry thing is to be denounced which i
not an unmixed good, then every thin
: emanating from man must 60 by tn
e board. People will have amusements,
is law Of their social being, and it
" your duty as friend to virtue to lool
u out and encourage the most innocent
d You may derids this counsel and perse