davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-16

QalDauiiirte1 2tldlndniS an itdJ trdgt. Gic
Rot6 Der untertu 3laifen muB ourd, bic III
8nriS pt6Biit uno 5cttig eiugetreteue aroBc
SGltc-am .. itauo oaS Thermometer 10 @rdo
uuter NIQ, mo ole Seine mar Suocfrorcl-
betrdttttd trb0ht ptroeu.
Su 8e;ug All Die Sotidait res GrGibenteu
ShterS 1T HuttrGgtid III bclucrtcit, oaB paS
BARN %uorQeid)lagete Sab]reScouttnQCHt fit bic
4rmce uid)t, mte Die eritc 9epeide brad1te,
10000, ionoGru 80, 200 Ntaun betrdQt.
Sn Spanieu berridte i'll eotiger g9ote
groBe AuircQutg rpegcI Der &oaltuHQ Der Ser.
Staaten. Sin 9ttuiiterratb iol uidlt MIR
meme Grlppeuueritdrtuugeu uHo Banicribiffe
nad Cuba ab5uihtden beihloiieu buben, ion
bern man mil and anitllteu t~reiicn, bic euro
pdiiden Dtdhte gegeu Die Ser. Stooteu ciu
iuuebnlen, inter Dem &orpanbe, odB bteic
nit ibrem Serfdbrcn Die 9ruuoidbe Der @jel=
Ter @onicren5 getGhreen poltcg, Ino e5 itd
nm cine energiidlc Stfcritellung Der angelic
den NeHtralttdt Spanteu'S bunoele. IS iii
Ill boffeu, oaB oteie mad beiben Seiten iueniQ
erfreuttfe A~rgelc9enbeit enoltd elmer &rtitS
ilgeTiibrt miro. Die an IL. Deg. Itatt1efuu
oellen WtuuiSipal4@ abIen I'M gauieu ganoe
babel eiuen uneriuarteten @rfolg Su @nuiteu
Der republtfanilheu Bartei crgeberl. 8ieie
bat III % Der As ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lInO
i'll As tlcinerneu Stdoten lire &uuoioater en-
wGblt. 9ieS Seigt cine 3unobn,e Der republt.
faniid]en &%enoen5en, wenigittHS IN Den Stao-
ten, an, Die iiber turS ODER lang aud cine
8itdmtrtung uuf Die SoltSpertrstIug aubern
muB, burtl pelAe Der StitanO Der ueurn On
Matte BON Reuem in 6ra9s geiteat mcrOcH
f0nnte.
Die Nahridlteu ans Staltel unS ans ocm
Orient finb bon gertngerer SebeutIng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-16
9lnfaae nnf Den a3rper.

Der cute ruiRtcrttbe antal tptrtt idrrtlib oni &C
iatpdbte a6rpcr, 9cNcr tUei6, oaF, wenu CT aus cmer
tpormen 0,8cRO in cine tatte oOtr aus etncr fallen III
pcrne tommi, ietn 8Orper sum S4uee 9e9en
GptOemte'n ctner ccltNOttonsmcbt3tn ucbarf. glas
9~ttirnOsn ja canoe uno gu g8aiier rpcrcen otes ctn=
raumcn. Gbenio notbt9 III c5 oDcr, ocn T5rpcr 5u
Ncclamatiitren, lueun CT aus ocR @tenStn Der eiucn
5ubrteSctt in cine anberc tritt, Ser SCRIPT lit bObir,
uno Der Gginttr lit Oa. G3lc hcn a6rper uuO istns
Contribution init tircr aur uon55otetter'S Ntagcns
bittercm, oamit Ct otn EempcraturucdItl bs9cgHen
tonn! oteies urfbde5ae ueartaOitti6t 8 t~irtnna5r
mittel me9rt Die S8iocimntstraft 2Ilcr, Ole cs etu~
nebmen, uno ma4t it, III bobem Mage ten Gcgeu Die
itru6beHrc WtGut oer Sdltt uno ~6ouLHgtttt. Tie
btibcu 9~Igcntucn itno 10 ttanlbcitlcrgi btg, ntr rts
tr0ptidc Site, abur Gnlm0tiibc Strait CO., iollc Hrait
mic bieies seilnoc unO rStuc ztirtunR5mtttsl in Dem
gan5en Stopper p~Grbrcittt 49, lit Gin 4bjut G]rulttet, oa5
it ntdt tbcriptntcn fj1ntt. Cine groBc 0tenac Der
%GrtilmnBcu, EdtuyrgG HBo gunlGrI,totr, lulldc i'm
g3jnttr bcrribGH, tOnutl ourdJ ]porblr,3t Stirtung
uuh GSCggfuno hes SUtCm5 mttrlit bicit5 SrGitt=
9u1gs= mo S&itCpcrbeItrur0g Nitttl5 U]CrniCpcn
uroer. gittt ctpa, baB IS ats Gin 0titmtttct iHr
biCic @ciocH cmpiobttu miro, ioH6eru ais III Nlittct,
tlrrn lriNdcn uor5ubcuGeu. @uocrcrictts lit cs niht
nur cin &orbcugu1aaz, ionocrn aud Gin NciImittcI
9c8en %erO0uln8tetCcn, llrre8c lmdBiots ten rergiu
gcluctoe, Surngiiteber, gaHigc 2tuiGlc unO Ierpenz
tsiNcn, lpcl4c blrh cine iroiti9t unO fenftc Atrno~
ipb&re init bcrbCt9 CiE1rt lUiro. J2g3-St&U)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-16
Sic Saba6sTemcr. - 2lniT6ten
zines berporragenSem Sal
ttmDrcr &0ufmdnueS.

Gin Correspondent oes ,R.zY. Sogrna( Of
Commerce" beiudte ncllid) Die mOblbetanutc
SabadSflbrit Der So. Sail & 2r in &altiz
more uuo idretbt baritber EolQenoes: ySr.
Sail lit oer9lniid)t, ooB oteSteucr aui 8nbad
perriugert II. ans usrIdlteoenen@riinoen gleid).
maBig auf 16 @eut8 teitgeiCbt tperoen iolte.
Gr behauptete, onB III ptelen 6alen Waore
inter lbreerG uQlItGt beSetd)uet llne 9citempelt
lueroc, uuo odB etn ulebrlider Sduolcr bel
Der ~gegenudrtigen llutcridleioun3 iebeu Sors
tbeil babe. Sr. Sail 3~lpetielt nid)t oarQr, baB
Der G0nium oeS fubri5trteu 8abad8 inter Der
gcgenmdrttgeu Sterer beoeuteuo obncbme.
9taud)tabad luerrc IN Maiie martpulirt, mas
bis ;u geiuiiiem 9raoe oaourd) erretdt tucrs
ben fbnue, oaB man baS Slatt in Der Sano
reibe uub inn eiren @ohlgerud) gebe. Ser
0auoel tehrt it'd nttt oil elu ober Sruet GeutS.
Der Sabritant mug ieine Stempel fauien mo
itC Uorrdtbig batter. @r bered)net ari ole
Stempel etneu Yroitt BON 10 bis 20 Bro5cnt.
Der @roB. uro &lcinpertdnier erbalteu Sttoe
lire Yroiitc. Sis ciu Badet feI1eu Saiitns
badS III Die 6Gnoc 6eS GoniurnentCH gelangt,
bat CT 5 Gert5 iiir eile1l , Cents Sten1ptl iu
Sablcn. @Gre fem Steupel narauf, 10 nitrOe
CT 6a8 Badet fitr 5 Gents erbalten. 0aitlbc
gelte bel Den 10 GeutS- YGdcteu OeS Rdld)tQs
badS. Sin Bfuno Raudtabad, oaS fir cinen
Dollar u%erfnnft rutrb, f0nnte obue Stenpel,
Die 80 &entS erreihen, fir 80 Gents p~ertauit
pelben. 2lleS in Auem bcnicS ms or. SAT-,
oaB Der Compliment 30 bis 200 %roStnt @rOfit
auf SabadSiemptl beSablt. Qr. SAL be
i1ertte i%erltcr, oaB 0as Vdn0p0lt Srr i3eit mebr
8litter Sab0d fatfe nrlO oenielbcn lelDIt gum
eigeuer @ebraud)e Seritncibe, ais ie Suuor DC.
6al mar. SdllteBlit metnte or. @Gll, oaB
Sic SabudSfabritation ais cine STUNT crnltn=
teri uno Die Nb9abe 81 elmer gleidlmdBigeu
pOu l6 Gcnts 9eulaht merotn ioltc, oGmit
Dem Sctruge @inbalt seidlebc. 0NDUrd)
miiroen liid)t mir Die GinnabuGu Oct 5ttglc.
ring erbbbt, %ionoern 6ndl ourdl gciuuoc Sonl~
petition Der @onium pcrruebrt uno cine CT
nicorigurg OeS Yreiic8 ocr iabriStrteN glrtltel
ielbi Ctutretelt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-16

R5r 0o Id uon 9rn. Or. Folipin nas Rc6t
lctnc Ncrbc icruug in Ger 6 onitrnftioure ,idius
pIaitsh in ptricnt : taatc III gctrouheu, gctduit babe
10 htete i'd e]tcitltcn ieet oen Stblitum ais cine bcr
er0Btcn Gnioetungen, pctte bth icBtin or 1ncthdnt=
idgn .SnRnar5ncttlrt 9cnarbt %luoroCn, an. Cine Der
grogtcn SulDltriQtclttn, lpcthc his Jest UCi e oltcrt
.ueIdt t~nultltdc Saba trqgcn, eNpinnoeu lDoroeu, lit,
baB o~ieielben bc!,m @icn seer Sprctlen toiC iueroen,
uno bel ctntGCn YurIoEep nit bcionocrcr Niuuoiorma=
ttoH bat man lie his jVet nod ntht nit @riolg gcbrduz
den %t6nlcn. Bldtten, rodh bicieu ncnen Suicmc
%uertcrtl9t, bleiben IN alien 6dlcn iCt iipcr, irhem tein
ItabruHg5loft opcr ujtmO9libcrUct inter ieietheu
selan9en fam; aud tonNcn Ole Bt0tteI oil alter @Cz
bincn argchradlt lpcrbCH.
SD cmptcBte 0tcc reRe @riirouHg bcIoEhCrs ienCr
gro6Cn 3n5nbI uot N%tyionCn, Nueldc lUieOcrbott, ieoob
obne Grlot9, ptrludt baden, ont 0eUobntjhe 25etie
an9eiertt9tt Biatt"n Su tragcI, unb g]arantirc i'd In
alien 6Glicn, b0B Ycrionen mitocnCtbcn eiien %tOnuen,
oetr eebe ba5 @eto 5uthG. -3abnt pcrocE obnc
SdmcrS ourh Gcbrnuh pom 2QG9aS ou5aeSogen.
Sa tb oaiietbe naDrcno inc4r, ais Z Sabre s~cbr0ltbt
bebe, lit Is taum nOtbis, hem Iub(iinm Die Wciabr.
Ioiiatctt unh @ot3iigc oieic5 ScriGtrru5 Su fttErn.
Seiouoerc 4utrlert idmtcit luiro ocr Scbanoluns Der
uaturliten SABINE g%elpionet.
Or. II. $. Suppes,
iSaH5,t9) SIR. 81. StprS.G cutarpfraSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-16
Wrurr Hnunerriu.

Ger oJtatlruat -&Ouueretu SIR. 2" bat I'D 'orb6ri9
o~r8oHtitrt onrb Annabne rine!. gut alsgIGr5eiteten
DC erte NulNge lpIro SienitGg, ecu 10. b. WITS,
AOCno0 rs llbr, i'm SotGte ocs prl. Sob. Is. @trgs
mann, SttepHeSde Der Spupdpa uue 3pnarr
franc, ttnhc5ubIt, Nlc Gjtitni0tu, tucldC AD nod
aniAtic6en tu61ru, ftnp frsunnliht ctnNcloned.
-. -. bpbcIusduII, S6dBM.;
Sob. q. EcrqHaIn, S0GbIt.;
LlnA.LnM w. Mnfc. Sktr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-16
glnn lrir nirlrh nrfG0inal

8]criencu, tueIhc u]u5iebeu, dntn gat6iI Sc5 Wes
ihdttts mddrn ooer @tldGltc e~tdblirCn utrbcn wUbl.
tauI, tur elncn Rcberidiag i'm 9tiddrtsbibtr. NrUt=
iutbsH Il. ~. an t1rqqenhCiiner = ascil, Strgibz
mupcitrGbe, gu ieHoeb lullhu iosutn Gin GusglosBG=
tt5 4i0rstment BON Sdretbs@uItcu AibuJ1S,
&ortemUHualc'N. Wcltfeccrn NM cine gro6c stuea
iuUbl NON bHblbtn 6;gcutdHoCa, UCldt fh iIr
get 9cibcHtr tiAueH, vrbaltcn bGbel.
Strt9c buUihe 5ibciu mo G5rhctbiid)er porcd=
TIM, l0eLle ltAr hlllA n~hQtLaiiUn lperocn. l2l2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-16
Nrnrr Nnnnrrrin.

g!6cnp 1ernsS anoercin Or. T. Snsn,diic6iu,, itu6 ST.
iudJs, it'd uihtcu 5ienftaa, neu 10. 0e5em9er,
abcnos l9r, I'M sotGle ee5 orn. R. aplb, Mr..
2s] &~SeftzSratts, lObc 9olpdroitraBc, %ctnSlitnz
oyn, 100 bic ertc &in5Gbtun9 itattinoct.
Mug. Stn, prop. Nrii.;
&pltS d1crric, prop. S6atln.;
i-ls-4lNA 81. Gnlh. nrnn. Srir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-16

Die Giuwanberu II Gon6en.
t 0 ii, pelde iOeben in 3fid)nonb, Ga., in
Sieung mar, bat if pertagt, nad)oem iie
cine @mpfeblung paiitrt bate, baB bic geIeb.
gebung $4,000 Su oieiem i3pede anlpsiien
f0iltp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-16
Re Gtruns fir jcHc Jamilisl
Fcs;,,o cEfN~currprLn NS 2hv,.s~a,ra

WtIIG WIpEGNCC TtNE yauUHEWFtVENt
1T ole bette iHr nuc grttn 4rbGtt uuO bic n%ettcite Ytqa
itlre in Der gPCtJ. Dian tOutiuC NM icbe htcieibe In
Dem Scrfuuisz GUfalC, Gtr. 40, SfprHsGhGrlcSfr.s
I'M nNreimanrer: Sempel, "0n! LlnllIs. I2ltLc.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-16

Sriebrib 9eder tit in WGeeliu9,
Wef.8 Brighten.
Sn REV. Yorf befiirAtet man cine Grs
b6bnn9 Der 9oblcupreiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-16

Rg- Sir toi9enoe Nsr,onen ltegen grlcfs In Der
Ggpct. ;. States:
frau Sietpria Sbpma8;
JpbanH @dquer:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-16

fs- ttut9eber Ger 3abtuIg an Oiob. Ngncs CD
IN Berlin lit eriudt itt II Oct 9rpeo. .. 81. tn mels
ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-16
Ser 9cntidr Gorreipouoe,,t.
8altimorc, i6. 0escmber 1871.

AID YER EASEMENTS. NOTICES &c.
published in the 'CORBEsPoNDEST" in the English
.gd German languages
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-16

I'D YER TISEMENTS, NOTICES &c.
sd German languages.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-16
VI. McrnG000'9
Spebcn c%1npfan0ctl:

%lUollenen, ~ieibenen, trdeReu nub btrihlebernen Sanoz
iduben, ltntetbemOeu unb llntctboiGn, luolenen gee
rtppten S%triimpfen iir GiRoCr, 25 Gents pro Raur, bee
pro YaGr. o.. Colbert,
tOft.5JM SIR. 81. gpcika 81 (tiuureGraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-16
GeriamullnAgS -9ln3eigeu.
Ironflius0oac Wr. 2O. a. q.

~pte 'Ns ~OG 1|s
Die Ntt8lieetr oteier 9oac Iuo etuiillh erIntt,
IicuIfGa, ben 10. 0eStmbrr, Abcnos as lt6r, lit
cic domination BON Seoluten 9egeauarti9 SI iein.
SIN Auitugc;
l29sl gS. s.. Sbiles. GER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-16

sJ- Aufaeber Der 3abIung an G,pa Maria 0rrn.
Fer in RetcenfeIs If eriut9t, in Der Gspeb. .. 8l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-16

taipnnrfrnn,

@encruts@ e~ridntmGung SuuntSaa 4bcn0 nm nbr
i'm &trtin5zsptate. 3med: Nomination ser Scs
dmtcn.
t295-sl Subann gdumGuI, 8rdi,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-15

II was after ten o'clock when wo heard the
sound Of coming feet. The poor old lady
started up and stood pale and breathless. The
door opened and Mr.. Jonas came in, carrying
Neddy in his arms. His face was softer 10
expression than | had ever seen it. lie
did not say a word until he came close up
TO Mrs. Dram, when holding out the boy,
he said, in low voice that was broken and
tender,
" BE kind to the poor child Mrs. Gram
! will see you about him in the morning"
Then merely adding, as he turned to leave
the house. We found him asleep in the
woods" went out hastily.
There was a new order Of things in the
village school after that. The rod fell from
Mr. Grams hand, never to be lifted again.
and he soon learned that in kindness was
greater power than in fear. Neddy was in
his place on the next day, and from that time
onward was one Of the most obedent and
faithful scholars in school. Mr.. Jonas man.
nor toward him was kind and gentle, and Ned.
dy felt drawn toward him by strange attrac.
ton that gave the schoolmaster the power
over him Of wise and loving father. No
thought Of disobedience crossed the boys
mind 1t was his delight to obey.
All this happened many years ago, and
now the boy Neddy has grown to be strong,
wise, good man, an honor to the position he
holds aud one Of the best of citizens. lie
had the opportunity Of doing Mr. Jonas many
kind acts and when at last the old man grew
too feeble to earn his living, Mr.. Dram made
his last days comfortable by placing him
above the reach Of want. -ChRdren's Hour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-15
THE FALLING or THE LEAVES.

Tho autumn days are here,
Aud the trees are brown and aerc,
Aud ] hear the sghs Of sadness that a grlIsh bosom
heaycs,
And mark the hectic bloom,
That is Frightening Tor the tomb,
And know her strength is waning with the falling Of
the leaves.
u Is hard for one - fair,
Who hath never known a care,
Nor love That hath departed nor friendship that de-
ceives
To leave this world 60 bright
For the gloomy shades OF night,
And 10 tread the shndowy valley mid the falling or tho
leaves.
flushed is the sound Of mrth,
A. She shvcrs by the hearth,
In the cold and frosty morning and the damp and chilly
ewes,
A. she shudders at the knen
OF the schooimate loved so we'll;
For the young are falling round like the falling Of
the leaves
With the gentle art of love
would lead her thoughts above
And bid her trust the Saviour when her tender bosom
grevesi
But still with gaspng breath,
She shrinks from gloomy Death,
While fast her tears are falling the falling Of the
leaves
Oh, pray for her, kind hearts,
That peace ero she departs,
May gently fall upon hori not death alone horsaves
on, we'll may despair,
lf the innocent and fair
Fan with troubled spirit, with the falling VI tn,
leaves
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-15
The Effect of Intemperance.

Among the names registered at the Tombs
the other night was that of youth about fif-
teen years Of age who had been arrested for
drunkenness But he was not drunk, nor had
he been drinking Ho was, moreover, in
good sound health, but gave all the external
indications ofbeing intoxicated when arrested
by police officer Upon protesting to the
keeper of the tombs that he was not intoxi-
Gated, it was revealed that the unfortunate
youth had been born a natural drunkard, or
rather that he had always acted like such
thing. He said that although in good health
he had never been able TO walk without stag
gering His speech was not unlike that Of
persons in a decided state Of intoxication,
and when excited he would mutter and reel.
The unfortunate youth was detained until
the next day and was not sent to the court to
be gazcd at through judicial spectaces. A
subsequent investigation of the case proved
that the lad had been telling the truth about
himself, but his condition revealed demon
straton of the natural law that the child is
fair copy Of his parents. 1t appears that pri-
or to marriage, tho father had been secret
but confirmed inebriate, and when the facts
became known to the woman thus suddenly
and Unexpectedly, she wept in the most ter
rible manner. Almost broken-hearted, she
contemplated the future misery in store for
her Months passed away, when it was discov-
cred that the child at three years of age, acted
strangely; and at the end of six months theun-
happy woman fully realized all her forebodings.
The effect produced upon the mother was not
without its influence upon the father, however.
Realizing, in the midst of tears of bitter an
guish the sin that had been visited upon the
shild, the man reformed. He has now, sew.
pral bright children aud most exemplary ones,
90, thoy are. But the boy that was brought
nto the Tombs was not drunk, but had en-
allied upon him life of misery as it was
blasted destiny.--N Y. Tribune
--------------s.s.p-- ---------
l.,aI.,. l. assa.k..Il.. L.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-15
Mtscella
BETROTIIED,

BIT BARroN dEEr.
! have a secret, n secret
A secret dare not tell
Not even 70 you my dear littlepet,
Though know you would keep II we'll
lis a tale with an ancient meaning,
song with an old refrain,
rhyme which the marvellous soul Of man
Sings onco-and never again.
The manifold voices Of evening
Are echoing round mo here
The sigh of the waves and the laugh Of the leaves
And the moan Of the autumn air
But the laugh, and the sigh, and the moaning,
Have meaning you cannot know
And catch a solemn undertone
In their rhy thnic ebb and how.
Two tides Of the infinite ocean
That chafeth the shores Of Time
Two waves Of the passionate sea Of Life
Have mingled their wondr0us rhyme,
And the holy strain goes echoing up
To the peaceful courts above,
And the song Is song with an old refrain,
And the rhyme is the rhyme Of love.
And, loving him ever and always
And holding him close 70 my heart
The world may 20 on IN its ceasoless march,
Tines hillOns may heavo and dart
We two shall walk Lfo's twilight fields
In paths by the angels trod
TIL All wars cease IN the infinite peace
That crowns the sons Of God.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-15
SCIENTIFIC AND POPULAR MEDI-

CCIENTIFIC AND POPULAR MEDI-
- CAL WORKS on MANHOOD, woMANnooD
AND NERVOUS DISEASES
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Flattercd by the reception o. aud great dcmendio the
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Important aAd interesting character introduced Co
which AllusiOn be found boz any other WORKS
In our language All the Nav DiscoytRiFs Of tho
author whose experience IL such probably be-
fore fell 10 the lot Of any man, given in full. No
person should be without these valuable books.
"NALgAsLE BOoKs.--We have received the valuable
medical works Published By tho Peabody Medical lns-
tute. These books Of actual merit and should dnd
place In every intelligent family. They are not the
cheap order Of ahomnabe trash published By rrespou-
sbs parties and purchased 10 gaty tastes hut
arc written by responsible professional gentleman OF
emnence source Of instruction vital matters,
cpnoerning which lamentable ignorance exists The
imp rtant objects presented treated with delcaoy
ability, and care and, appendix, many useful
prescriptions for prevailing complaints added '-
Coos Republican, Lannlsfer " H.
The author OF these books is Of the most learned
and popular physicians OF the day aud D. entitled 10 the
gratitude OF our for these invaluable productions
II 10 be his aim to induce and 10 avoid
the Of those diseases 10 which they subject and
he tells them Just how and when 10 do 10 C hfonirie
farrsingfen, Maiae, SEPT, 2, 1863.
EH- Either book sent by mail on receipt OF price.
n. D. The Author Of the above men toned medical
works is the Chief Consulting Physician the Peabody
Medical Institute and 50 constantly employed In
ultaiion with invAlics from all par Of the country
hat he has time 10 attend to business details
Therefore all should be addressed 10 the PEABODY
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or 10 Dr. W. II, PARKER, the
Medical Assistant Of tho Author and his business gent
who we'll as the Author himself may be consulted on
oil diseases, requiring skill, Secrecy aud experience
lNVIOLABLK SECRECY AND CERTAIN RELIEF. fsly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-15

--Good breeding is essentially made up Of
little things.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-15
Watohman Sc journal.
'DNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1871.
Books and Magazines.

TnE RISE AND FALL or THE PARIS Commune IN
1871. With Map and Portraits. BY w. Penn
broke Fetridgc. New York Harper & Broth
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-15

J. IT. 81 TTINTN- VI. u.
Philadelphia.
GEORGE c. GOODWIN Co.. Agents, Boston.
Is. %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-15

DARN FOR SALE-The subscriber of.
IL iers his Home Farm for sale situated on East Hill
In Calais, w., containing 225 OF excellent land
properly divided into pastnre and tage Sugar lot ol
1900 trees. Superior buildings. Water at house and
barn that never falls Thrifty Fruit Orchard; and also
large lot Of fine growing timber.
Terms easy Inquire Of o. Livingston, Montpelier,
CLARENDON W, TUCKER.
Calais, VT, Now I, ls7I.-9'ss'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18

BeS" The most curious will we re-
mbember to have read Of is one made by
an ihhabitant Of Montgaillard, who died
in 1912. His last will and testament
was as follows 1t is my will that any
one of my relations who shall presume to
shed tears at my funeral shall be disin-
herited. He, on the other hand who
laughs the most heartily shall be sole
heir. order that neither the church
nor my hearse shall be hung with black
cloth but that, on the day of my burial
the hearse and church shall be decorated
with flowers and green boughs. Instead
of the tolling bells, | will have drums,
fiddles, and iifes. All the musicians of
Montgaillard and its environs shall attend
the funeral Fifty of them shall open
the professions with hunting tunes,
waltzes, aud minuets."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-18
S U N DAY R ping.
The Minutes.


We often think and speak of making
good use Of our time" meaning our days
and weeks and months and years forget
ting that all these are made up of sec
onds and minutes IF we waste all the
minutes, we waste all the years
The French have proverb-" God
works by minutes" His great plans are
not wrought out by years, but move on
through all time, while we are sleeping
or triaing as well as learning, working
and thus ought we ever to do. 900 .
Some people are always complaining
that they have not time to read or study
or think, and that while they are wasting
years by casting away the golden min.
utes, as they are given from heaven. n
Red Jacket once heard wise man
say, 81 have not time enough p Look.
ing at him in surprise, the Indian ex-
claimed, " You have all the time there
is, haven't you ?" sal r s.f.. r..
Yes, we have all the time there is
God has given us time to work for our.
selves and to bless the world let us catch
it, minute by minute, and make such
use of it as we wish each moment to re-
cord heaven. .'.