davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11
Proclamation by the Presiden,
WASHINGTON. Mavl
A PROCLAMATION.

By the President Of lie United s.ats Of
America:
A PROCLAMATION.
The act OF Congress entitled IAN act m
enforce the provisions of the 18th smepd.
ment to the Constitution Of the United
States and for other purposes" approved
April 90, in the year of our Lord. 1871.
being law of extraordinary public I'm.
portance, consider it my duty to issue
this, my proclamation, calling the attep.
ton of the people of the United States
thereto, epjoining upon all good citizens
and especially upon public officers TO be
Jealous in the enforcement thereof aud
warning all persons to abstain from com.
hitting any of the acts thereby prohibited,
The law of Congress applies to all y,
of the United States and viii be p ,foroal
everywhere to the extent OF ne novs.s
vested in the Executive. p ut inasmucb ..
the necessity therefor il well known 10 bavs
been caused chief by persistent viola.
tions of the lights of citizens of the
United State by combination of lawless
and disat eeted persons in certain loe4li-
ties, ]r..tely the theatre of insurrection
and. military conflict, 1 do particularly
cAuOEb the ptDDiC VI t~A'7 w Tue
country to suppress all such combinations
by their voluntary efforts through the
agency of local laws and to maintain the
rights of all citizens of the United States
and TO secure to such citizens the equal
protection of the laws. Fully sensible Of
the responsibility imposed upon the EH-
ecutive by the act of Congress to which
public opinion is now called, and re-
luctsnt TO call into exercise any OF the
extraordinary powers thereby conferred
upon me, except in cases of imperative
necessity, 1 do, nevertheless, deem It
my duty to make known that l
will not hesitate to exhaust the
power thus vested in the exeeu.
tive whenever and whenever it shall
become necessary to do so for the purpose
of securing to all citizens of the United
States the peaceful enjoyment OF the
rights guaranteed to them by the con-ti-
tuition and laws. 1t is my earnest
wish that peace and a cheerful ob-dl-
ence of the law may prevail through
out the land, and that ull traces Of our
late unhappy civil strife may be speed
| ly removed. These ends can be easily
reached by scquiescence in the results Of
the conflict now written in our coDstitU
ton, and by the due and proper enf"-fos.
ment of equal, just and impartial laws in
every part of the country. The failure Of
local communities TO furnish such meal
for the attainment of the RESULTS so earn.
estly desired imposed uron the National
Government the duty of putting forth all
its energies for the protection of its citi-
zens of every race and color. and for the
restoration of Peace and order throughout
the entire country.
In testiD ony whereof, have bereunt1
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be sffixed.
Done at the city of Washington this third
day of May, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy
one, and of the Independence of the Unit.
ed States the ninety-ffth.
(Signed) .. s. GRANT.
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

WOMAN SUFFRAGE.-In the House oi
Commons recently the subject of WON al
suffrage came up on a motion OF Hon
Jacob Bright for a second r. aiding OF the
bill to enfranchise women. Mr. G sdstohs
mildly opposed the bill be'ore the
House, and believed in the Italian .ystem
of woman suffrage, which permit wo-
men who have property qualification ta
vote by proxy. After dictate, during
which the advocates of woman sufrags
developed great strength, the vote wss
taken, and the pending bill was defeated
by the small majority Of sixty-niBe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

FAIRHAvEN.-The following officers q,
the Fairhaven Lodge No. 80, 1. O. of q
J., were DULY installed by Lodge Deputy
L. 8. Clark, last Tuesday evening: Dr.
I. E. Wakefield, W. @. T.: Miss NJ
Leard, W. V. T.; DR.. L. F. Clark, W. g.
Miss Ida G. Eddy, W. A. s.; Thomas
Leard, W. F. s; Mrs. B. Estey. W. n.
d. K. Sheldon, W. NJ. Miss Emma Lew.
IL, W. D. NJ. /; Miss Hattie Cobb, Wig
A. Young, W. Q. g.; Miss Matte Wood.
w. r. Il. s.; Miss Mollie White, W. T.
d. s.; Gordon Allen, W. O.; Geo. Shell.
don, P. W. @. T. p
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

CODA nugget of gold, weighing
about ten ounces, has been found on 'hs
Potomac River, nine miles ahose tie city
of Washington. 1t is claimed that the
rock formations of the locality are iden'i,
Gle with the most ceiebrs .od snr;ferous
deposits of other eouptr' % a,d II "a be.
lieved thA there is sufficient inducement
Tor an extended sxplo atom of the quartz
VEINS In that region, W 18th fair probability
Una. the precious NETS Is will be fougd IL
paying quantities.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

hu-hLU1.-The Democrats declare
that the atrocious, williams of the Ku.
hiux-hlan are not. q recognized part If
'he Democratic party. doing its work. If
NOT then why de Democrats rush 80 Gag
efiy and contend 20 strenuously for their
ueiehsef Why do they not help suppress
'he scoV -ndrels? When they do that
people may believe that they are not in
ieagr.e with the murderous crew-and not
till then.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11
, a Challenge.

The South Wallingford Village School
challenges any other school in Rutland
county to produce better record IMAM
they will produce of attendance, pune
tuality, industry and good conduc''
during the current summer term. ALSO
to show greater interest manifested by
the patrons Of the school as shown by the
frequency of their visits.
The record to be kept by the teachers
who must certify to its truth, and to be
published in the Rutland HERALD
within two weeks after the close OF the
school, t
The editor of the HERALD, ii he will
be so obliging, shall act as umpire to de-
eide which is the best school.
THE TEACHER AND PUPILS.
Dist No. 6, South Wallingford, Vt.
THE editor of the 81 ERALD signifies his
acceptance, and will act as umpire as re.
quested. Let US hear from every school
in Rutland county. 1t is commendable
emulation to strive for the mastery in the
particulars contained in the challenge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

OBITuARY-JAMEs NJ. MAsoN.-James
Nd. Mason, of Virginia. who died near
Alexandria on Friday night, was born on
Analoston Island, 10 the Potomac, near
Georgetown, in 1897. He served as a
representative and afterwards as a Sena-
tor In Congress, being expelled from the
Senate at the beginning of the war for
disloyalty. He served the SOC alled
Southern Confederacy as commissioner to
England during the war. He died of
general debility.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

A CALL FOR SOOTHING SYRUP.-That
soterie Of the disciples of Galen that calls
itself the American Medical Association
il holding session at San Francisco, and,
if we can credit the reports, is in an ex-
ceedipgly unhappy and querulous frame
of mind. These medical gentlemen have
got into lively quarrel upon the ques-
ton whether women delegates shall be
admitted to their august deliberations, al
though not one of their stropg.minded
sisters has made application for the honor,
and thus are quite innocently the bone of
contention among the unhappy doctors.
If anything were needed to show that the
presence Of the subduing and harmonizing
influence of women is needed, it is this
unhappy wrapgling. The ladies should
be allowed seat if they will condescend
to be present in such an ungenial assem-
blage, and If they were provided with
supply of Mrs. Winslow's "Soothine
Syrup" they might find occasion to use it
to advantage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

OAsTLEToN.-The following officers
were installed in Castleton Lodge, No.
118, /. o. of G. t., May LIST, for the ensu-
ing quarter, by Rev. J. Phillips, Lodge
Deputy: Hiram StIeeter, w. G. T.. 4;
Miss Dollie Gains, w. V. T.; Miss Lettie
Chapel. W. T.; Miss Maggie Pepper, W.
f. S.; Charles Castle, w. S.; E. G. Skeels,
W. M. Mrs. Sarah Row, W. l. G.. Willie
Langdon, W. o. G.; Joseph Gains, P.
VIC.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

North GRANVILLE SEMINARY.-The
property of the North Granville Ladies'
Seminary was valued : Real estate, $2O,-
600; movable property, $4,000; insur-
ance on real estate, $4,000 insurance on
movable property, $4,000. 1t was one
of the most desirable locations for semi
nary in the country, as its long and we'll
known history as furnishing and beloved
institution will show. AZ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

40. B. CLARK ALIAS PIPER"-The
celebrated forger, o. B. Clark alias Piper,
now confined in State Prison at Windsor,
proves himself a very ingenious mechanic,
and is useful artisan. He recently
made, with knife, box about foot
long, Elk inches wide and five inches
deep, composed of $500 different pieces.
He presented it to one of the directors
recently.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11
Selections.
Lay no wagers.

Lay no wagers.
jest without bitterness.
-Undervalue not tbysslf.
Insult not. Speak truth.
Commend no man hastily.
He who acts greatly is truly great.
-Hypoc,itical piety is double iniquity.
Hearts may agree though heads
differ
He doubles his gifts who gives in
Fear not that which cannot be
avoided. IT, d." So
He who opposes honesty never had
any.
Ambition is torment enough for an
enemy. .. ... ..
Gods mercies are as boundless as bis
being. .... ... .... ..... ....
Reflection should precede writing,
and follow reading.
False friends are worse than open
enemies. r... .s
We use riches as children use toys
to amuse us till we fall asleep. e.
1t is better to labor under alteration
of mind, than alteration of morals.
Keep thine own counsel; reveal not
thy secrets; be silent in thine intentions
Human nature is so constituted, that
all see, and judge better, in the affairs OF
other men than in our own.
We should always be careful on
whom we bestow cur benefits, for if we
bestow them upon the base-minded it is
like throwing water into the sea.
Talent, not genius, can be repressed
that is annihilated just as eompoun
can be destroy ed-that is decomposed
but not simple power.
Good nature, like the little busy bee,
collects sweetness from every herb, while
ill-nature, like the spider, collects poison
from honeyed flowers.
The most painful part of our bodily
pain is that which is bodiless or inmate
rial-namely, our Impotence, and the de
fusion that it will last forever
Prayer is not eloquenoe, but earnest
ness not the definition of helplessness
but the feeling of it not figures of speech
but compunction of soul.
There are some people that live
without any design at all, and pas
through the world like straws on rive
they do not go but are carried.
Custom is no small matter. A Gus
tom or habit of life does frequently al
ter the natural inclination either to gooc
or evil.
Any one may do casual act o
good nature, but continuation OF then
shows it to be part of the tempera
ment.
Reason requires culture to expand 1t
It resembles the fire concealed in the fin
which only shows itself when struck will
the flint.
"A hypocrite may spin so fair a thread
that it may deceive his own eye; he may
admire the cobweb and not know himself
to be the spider.
Be worthy of friends and somebody
will appreciate you, however unfortunate
circumstances may be.
1t is far better to have few true
friends, and few choice acquaintances
than to encourage an indiscriminate rsb
BILE of riff raft who feel themselves at lib
erty to occupy all of ones time, to the
exclusion of any thing useful, prof liable o,
satisfactory.
Weary not in giving kindness, nc
matter how lily requitted, for as sunshine
melts away ice and warns the earth, SO
true and heartfelt kindness will penetrate
to the coolest heart and SOW good seed
wurou small grow yieIu uIoosInso.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

bANKs.-The amount of securities bel ]
ny the treasurer of the United States 10
trust for the national banks, reported On
tne 10Th uit, were as follows: For II.
eulating notes. 1856, 1897 800: for dsps 1t
OF public moneys, Sl5,716,5OO; 70 81
1871 ,554, 100.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

TYSON FuRNACE.-Spathic Iron Com.
pany have blown out their furnace. One
of the largest proprietors, Mr.. Collins of
Collinsville, CT, has recently died, and
the furnace is not expected to commence
another blast at present.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

Recommendation Power. il rrr
60 10 be near Rome, finishing Eve A
.ne Fall" If some other powers
that sinful woman before
Fall, 1T would have saved Hiram ard
rest of us good deal of werk.-L
csNe Courier Journal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

ST. ALBANs:-Thursday evening the
Vermont Central express train had on IA
cars loaded with French emigrants on
their way to the brick yards near Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

The Sdrat0gtan sage. "Rrona The
character of the weathsr. one wonl5 tbihk
that the watering ehsces" had ops %. 'ior
the sessop."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

Hon. D. E. Nicholson contributed
fifty dollars towards the purchase Of bell
for the Baptist church in Wallingford.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

-9rass is fourishing under the abnnd.
ant rains, but such "oold water treat.
ment" don't agree with early gardening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11
LATER.

At one o'clock this morning, we learn
that Mr.. Barnes was still alive, and that
there was some encouragement that he
would recover. The prominent position
which Mr.. Barnes has so long occupied in
this section, and the high esteem in which
no 10 nei' Il &c Aoi'e0 sym.
patty for him in this sad misfortt p.,a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

SHOCKING ACCIDENT Wiiliam T.
Barnes, Esq, the widely known marble
dealer of West Rutland, met with ter
rible and probably fatal accident yester-
day afternoon. While engaged in super
intending the work in one of the quarries
of the Rutland Marble Company, block
of marble weighing about one hundred
pounds, which hid been lying in pile at
the top of the quarry, become under
mined by the rain and fell distance of
over sixty feet, striking Mr.. Barnes on
the head and crushing the skull so ter
ribly that the brain was exposed. Iu-
credible as it may appear, Mr.. Barnes re-
tanned his consciousness under the fright
full injury.
He was at once conveyed to his resi
uence IN a carriage, and a special engine
on the Rensselaer, e Saratoga road was
sent to this village for medical assistance
DR.. Allen responded to the summons, and
Superintendent Wilson despatched the
engine in return to convey him with all
possible speed. Drs. Corcoran and Girls
void of West Rutland were also promptly
in attendance. Everything possible was
done for the relief of the sufferer, but his
I'M uries were found to be so severe that
his recovery was deemed hopeless, and it
was thought he could not long survive.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

By the President Of tie United S,a,ss NJ
America
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-02-02
aevralentant Butler pom SennsG

- 8eprdIsntant Butler pom Senns0ss,
wsl&sm In SBaIbinstOn auf bic 9IntIa9c,
6dli6un9sn bsganasn gu baben, Der pro
,sb ssmaat wurpe, III freISeIprC6eH NOR.
ben.
5arrtcburs, Ya.. 26. San. Man III
bier Der Gnfdt, bic SoGfrsduns hes as'
gen SOtn SanICn crlaFeutn Sopesurtbsi'
les tSnns babur6 einsn aufI6ub srIsirsn,
bub bic 5rsunre psfsItsn Isinsn prO5eb
auf @runb bss I'm Sabre 1870 In Ss,ua
auf bic S66pps'l6e gnsslsssnbsit pOn
Der essIslatur ansenCmmsnsn @sfsbss
nc&maIs Dor ben t66fsn @srihtsbCl
bss Staatcs ,u trinssn psrluhsn wsrben.
um nun Rem SuUcrJufcmmsn, bsabf&tist
man, bic I'M 6auie sin8sbra6tc Siu CUR
Dieperaufbsbunsp psS bstrsfsnpen @rieBcS
pom Subr 1870 In tsipsn SduIsrn 70
i6nsu rie m6sIt6 bur6jupriden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-02-02

GtIa; ben rsE GeeantUn 5armcnie
Club btuit (DOnrerfas) Absnb. BUR
Auifibruns Ipmmt: Der 9itbsrIaldser
upp eas @aussriht. aat @ttsltspsr fnb
einsslatsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-02-02
Die 9eIS' NnIaee In SonSS Der
O1prtbern 4aetfic u. u. SO.

usttr bic 9crt9tils Der Qnla9s BON
Capital In ben neusn 7.30sr Bombs Der
NOrttsrn pdcife 81. u. 60. wiro uns
fOlsenOrs mitsstbsiIt;
,Ssbrr, Der eine GapttaldulaSs 5u md
den bsabfHtist, fcats lib bic Jwri 6rassn
pprlsssn;
81 Iis prUftabsl?
81 lis RHsr2
Ssbr bduF0 tann ppbl bic cine bieIsr
5ragsn bsiabsno bsantwOrttt werren,
atsr ni6t bic anrsrs. SnbsTsn eisbt ss
tmmsr nod Capital. .gnlaesn, wsl&s tsi'
ZEN 8toinsunssu tntIprs6sn. Inter bic.
fen ltaurrn In srasr 8sibe bic 0cr. Staa.
ten 5.20er uno 7.30tr Bombs. Die or.
ltsrsn 1no obtr In 6Olas tse 6alsnS ets
Sob gJics unO wsssn bsr betr1Gtli6sn
pramis, welbe Fs btbInstn, bur6aus
uidt mebr 70 prciitabel, als Bu Der 3tit.
in wsldsr fs ausBfstten wurbsn, unr
bic lebtsrsn 1np idmmtIb sinsel5f unr
aiic nitt msbr gu batsu. DaTsIbs Ban
Eitrbaus, wtltss isns gnIsibrn iibsr biz
gauie g1elt rer6reiltle - 9ay GpUle u
SO. - cTsrirt isBt cine Capital. .Nnlae'
In 7'3Otr Sonbs, bic nt&t wtnissr liHt'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-02-02

9Silfrsbnrrr. - SrpB rsr turjtn 3eit
In Der bier baS DsutIhe Ginsans In ben
Sfsntli&sn S6uIsn sefunpeu, IN bic
Sa6e riRis pUrwGrts ssf6rtttsn. Ni6t
MIR brttsiIiesn 16 bic S6iiIsr NIT 9uli
unb Giisr an psm llntsrriGt In Der beuts
fhsn Sprahs, lOnbrrn aud llmmtlihe
amerifaniIhe 9sbrsr lernsn tebi peutIh.
SpFentli6 wiro bic 3sit nitt msbr fern
Isin, no Elm qsbrsr, ber uur stne SpraHe
,u untsrri6ten pfrlfsbt, tsin Gramrn mas
den tann. - Man Usrssfe nt&t, bab Der
Nastrnbaq bss 5armCnie @sIanaptrsins
am ud6frn MCnta9 ben 6. 6struar
faitFnpst. sBsr absr an isnrm Sage niGt
9sten fam, frr bsluGe ben Wastsnball
bes Surnpsr:ins, Der rtne Bphs Ipdtsr,
am 13. Stbruar, abssbaltsn pirb unb
wcsu auerrpresntlt6e gcrberritungsn se.
trUFtn psrbsn.-6trr 5tnrp 6lsil&mann,
elmer Der sfsn bsuii6sn an1sblsr, Rarb
purlsbtsn Samfas I'm alttr BON 81 SAT-
rsn.-Dis bisfss @u1t.5aIs pirb bsuts
srSTnst wsrrsn, tnNsm @ib CLARA eOuift
SsllOs, bic amsritanii6s prima Donna.
NIT itrsr bsriibmttn Sruprs swsi 9orfstI.
unssn sstsn wirb (DOnnsrfus uno Grsi.
tds). 5rn. 8arl Gent btribmtss Ser.
mania Sr6sRsr BON philadelphia pirt
bic Iuft lisfsru.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-02-02

furh idt If Ne Gr.rl-S .tGsTn, Dfrr fur,a
te.teS, irslbc In Gf!. q. 2Rertbpdpi'rrn.
StaatSbcnts ucrr rem bierin oInrrlilrtsu
@cnts onaslest werbsn lcIlsn. ,}um
3wtd ter 9cnloIioiruua tsr trifenenrsn
funrirtsn S6uIp bsfaatsr Stdpt. Damtt
iir iibereinltmmsno NIT Der bitrin auto
rtiirirn Stulp irt, fno beiaate eehueils
bifrmtt rrmldtigt, einen folhtn Ntrsrbe'
trda Bombs Der bisrtn dutcrilIrttit vSfiie
nusiuBebsn. ais notbpsnbia it. nm ate
auSarbeneen NnIstten pfr Siaot ;u be-
iabeu uno "a auuulliren, SutipcSsr Rel
Ueer YUr ibrsr Geridaieit; nit rem Sorz
betdit. PAP tcin Bomb perfluit uter aus
aeWfdlsIt werpen lcu fir irseno cine
itaftiide 8erlbuouua fir wenaer ais
ju 9art prsr Onb Elm bG6rrsr ais rer
8darbciraI bri brr NmcmrG,Slung Ter he
laltsn Bombs srlantt wro.
Seft. 5. Die tell3ien Councils iolsn
erndhlist irn, bic Grid tuns pom Spris
benbdultrn nnjuorrnsn, rod nibt msbr
ais frri. fir raS 6tGrrnspartemcnt rrr
Stabt; lUwIe Stdticusbauier unO Quar-.
iirrr. oier nidt iltS' tsidenb. iiir raJ 9O
'ii,irepariemrnt rrr StaSt; uno fsrnsr ct
ncs @sflHaailrS, caS auf rem. Urrr nabs
'cm GfsnIIlASu GiSeutbum srri6tst pirp,
sui mel lhfm has GiIY GcuribauS ifBt
itb'; mr. fir bic Vprtsllatrn 3prfc mG
lcn H. in(h.N GIruntetaeutbum rrmrrten,
ais nctbwenrie IN, unp Die 8e6tetitrI i'm
Namrn tsr StaOt auSfrrt9cn loilen; absr
iraenp rnrm 2lufaui pom @rGnreissn-
Ibum rr,r einsm Sei6luB CUR Grri6tuna
pon Gffsntlitsn 9sbiuesn muB isper
3psta res Stabtratbs tsiftmmen pur6
zine Nieh y It aasr basu srrGblrn Mtt.
aiirt'r mHO ,ur Belt Der atltimmune IUl
i'rt '1otimme In has prUtUtpa sInestrasen
Wfrpen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-02-02
0inr ipahre @eacbenhcit.

Gin ptrpunottsr ttutI&rr SUleat pom
baisriittn 5C6ssbrae wurps I'm 9aSarrtb
bur6 tintn Stiuh pss 5t6nias Don prsa.
zen tssbrt uno tbsilndbmtOUa um Gtin
8tfnotn befraat. Der tapffrs Rritaer
fa8tt' oc5 stbt tUittr fhon luat, wsnn'S
ltsssn net mar, DO lOllt msr 8rcul Ucu
Gtlsn bobsu." Der 86nis msrtte dd
ptsie anIptsIunn. ir6asts ben Srapsn unb
IGtdts ibm ais anbsnftn an rem Ssluh
oas siIsrns 8rtu,. 5o6srfrsut iibsr bic
ibm osrlitbtne Decoration bantie unitr
Batter NIT rsu BOrten: so wars nit
a'mtint, abrr CT bot mi psrfanben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-02-02

&cblsnbonbef. Jn Dem Sbamotu
6ObIrnpiaritt sr0tn bic artsitsr pisbrr
oa9emah an bic grteit; mo pUrber nur
;pri &ublenwsrfe I'm 8strisb warer, fnb
ec tsren jtBt finf unp 3tpri wsitere wsr-
ZEN lsitorm bic SEsraticusn sbsnfaaS be
9pnneu batrn.
Na6 elmer SpriiaIcrprl6e hes bisfgtn
n8epubliean" fnO bic Wliner In Carbon
County nit Oem NuSRanO isbr un3ufrtes
ben uno nur bic 0rpburgeu her 2suts
Son S6upltia County bal'sr ar nod i'm
2Iu51ano. Tod elaa5t man bort allss.
msin, pn6 bic 2lrtr,: um Mitlr 8s6ruar
mieber dufBtnOmmsn piirbs.
Ods ,Goal 5rsisbt Circular" Vom 25
9anuar quCtjrt fir RUbIrn bic icl9snrsn
prtile i'm gtfp SJcrfer Marft:
0eim G0raO unssidbr $500 fir Sc.
trCdens unit 6as; 81 80 fir Ofen; $3.50
fir G9ritnut In manttsn 6G1en wsrpsn
bSbsrs YreiIe erisIt, btes absr III Der
Durhlhuittspreis.
Sm Hlsinsn - III Der llmiab lebbaft
nit elmer SenrsnS gum Stsiesn; mir quo.
tlrtn $3.50 fir Sfrn; $500 fir Gss unp
S7.50 fir Gbtanut. Giuies erIslsn So. 90
fir Diem, bod III Der GCmpasnie prsis
nod immtr $3.50 unp $3.50.
Der llminb III mittslmdbs, cbne jeps
4ufresuns unO Niemano tauf auf SOr'
ratt, lcnpern nur FIR ben aueenblidli&en
Ssrarf. Der Sduptasfab 1T an Dampf'
bpUts, 6atriteu uno 8lsinbdnplsr.
Der YrGfOsnt rsr Nnttraeits 6anbsIs.
TANNER Dat eine Ssriammluna IGmmtlt'
der Sc9lsn.SperatUrtn her S&uYltiu
8s9tOn auf DOnnsrlta9 (tsnts) mad Ybt-
larelp6ia einbrrulrn. @sI&dfte pcn Der
arS6rn gBi6tigtsit Ipllen jur Strbanb-
lung fcmmsn.
Der .@rcbe 8atb Der @insr tsSann
am DtenIla8 In Yittstcn feline Sibune,
wel&e teuts 1a tpisrsr psrtast. Da bts
gertanDlunssn sstsim inb, 70 psrlautst
pariibsr gli6ts.
so. &. Die RitslisNsr Der Obj
SsuOws 9ebensptrf&sruuse. .8slruI&afi
pon Scranton Fub nUhmals brtn9snb ju
Der am Scnntas fattfnesntsn StrIamm'
luna sinaslaosu; ss Icu ibsr Die GOntt'
tuition uno Ntbsnssisbe at8sfimmt msr'
ben, aud tommsn iOniti9s pi6tiss @s
i&Gftt Sur gtrbanbIuns.
8trIibsrung. gBrnu cine psdoI
Qtten cbsr Gissntbum psril6rrt, 70 ba
lie ,uerh baraui 8sedht Su nsbmrn, o.
bic Gcmpasnie, In Der lie prrlihsrt psr
trautnswsrtb uno reel 1T. Das 3uiam
; msnbrs6 den rinissr bsesutenesn GCmpa9
nien In lsbtrsr 3tit bat Sirls abssi&rsd
pcr gerlI6trun9. gs freut uns tatt'
I'm Stanre Su lsiu, unisrsn esisrn Elm
. ptrtli6 SuOsrIalFiss 9sbsnsSsri6srrn9s
= @eIelI6aft uambaft MAIDEN gu tOnnsr
bic pom stusm brtanntsn bsfsen DsuI
b I6en rryrdlsntirt ptrp. SRir ipr.&s
y pon Der ,,amteatls estsns. Ssri. @sisl
; lbalt pcu Nrw gIUrf," etrsu A9sntsn biI
II Die 6rn. Ssapps unO Ni6asI 3immsr
: mann dne. Die @slslllhalt Iopir 5i
: 3immermann srirsusn f6 uasnlbaItt
y pss 3utraurns rrS Yublitums uno psl
s R6srn ,u BEN nisrristen 8aitn, wis h
y ,uuorfpmmsnos .assnt Sscsrmann J
). ilbtr,sussn I'm Stanes lit.