davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-11-13
CTATE OF VERMONT. MARLBORO,

~ S. The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the estate q SARAH
MIXER, late of BrattebOro in said district,
deceased, Greeting:
Whereas JosEPH WILDER Ia. presented to this
Court Instrument purpOrting TO be the last WEI q
said deceased, for probate:-You are hereby notAsN
that this Court will decide upon the probate u said Ia
strlment a. the session thereof to Ne held o. Ne
Probate Office in BrattleGoro, in said dsTiot on the
last Saturday Of November AID 1874. When and where
YOU NAV appear and contest the II you use.
"a ASA KEYEa, heEtStsr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-11-13
@arrta0fs.

In BrAtteboro Nov. 10, by Rev. L. Matteson. Mr..
Jason W. Prouty Of Wilmington and Miss Emma T..
Smith Of Chesterfield, N. II.
In wilmington, Nov. g. by Rev. A. W. Goodnow,
Albert L. Haynes and Leila l. Kingsbury, both Of W.
In Athens, Oct. al, Geo. F. ellison Of Peasanton,
CAL, and Phebe A. Bsmis Of Athens.
In Chester, Oct 10, by Rev. c. Hibbard Clifton W.
FAirbank Of Rockingham and Emma X. Davis Of Graf
ten.
In wslpole, N. H, Oct. %, Chauncey f. Parsons of
Northampton Mass, and Anna A. Spaulding Of Wal
pole.
In shelburne Falls, Mass, Nov. s. by Rev. p. 8. Ev
ans, Rev. Augustus W. Goodnow Of Wilmington, VT,
and Sarah @. Rice OF Shelburne.
In Springfield, MAsa Nov. 4, by Rev. A. K. Potter,
George A. Bruce Of Charlestown, n. H., and Abby j.
Kelsey Of Marlboro, Vt.
In Keene, N. h, Nov. 8, Joseph W. Fasse.t Of Jaf
frey and Mrs.. Emily L. Dunn.
In Ashuelot n. H., Oct 81, Joseph Patenode and
Lissie D. Bell.
In Jamaica Plains, Mass Oct. 20, 10y Rev James
Freeman Clark, 8. Maria Person and Leslie W. Miller
both Of Boston and formerly Of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-11-13
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, Nov. 8, Andrew s. Mercy, aged 81.
In BrAttl0boro, Nov. 9, f. we-tel Warner, aged 10.
% years, months; Oct. IS, widow Martha Lombard.
aged SO.
In Jamaica, Nov. a. Lorenzo HAzelton, aged Al.
In whitinghAm, Oct. IS, Of dphtheria, Merritt H.,
son Of Diodorus and Amelia Sawyer, aged II years.
months.
In Halifax, Oct. 27, Dea. Park williams, aged ss-a
soldier Of the OF 1912
In Readsboro, Oct 20, Of diphtheria, Leslie W. sou
Of Shepard and Sarah Faulkner, aged years, mos,
81 days.
In Londonderry, Oct. IT, Harriet A., wife Of Henry
L. Thompson, aged 49,
In Rockingham, Oct. s, Of consumption, Ann s.,
wife Of James H. stowel, aged q years, 10 months
In Westmoreland, N. H. Nov. 2, Mrs. Harriet A.
Pratt, aged 90 years, IL months
In Bernardston, Mass, Nov. 7, Mrs. Betsey Barber
Of Guilford, VI, aged %.
In eene, N. H., Oct. 30, Levi Bordo aged So; Nov.
Of GpopleIy, Caroline NJ, wife Of j. Homer Darling
MD, aged 80.
In wiimin gton, Nov. Q, JabeZ Smith, aged 90 years.
In Pondvlie, Oct 81 Edia Bertha, infant daughter
Of Marshall W. and Lurinthia Bingham, aged week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-11-13
ReVte70 Of tie Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. IL. Flour down; State So 900
s rs; extra Ohio 81 % "a O. 10; Western So IS
06li; southern 81 80 IA q 25. Wheat nrmer
10. : Milwaukee 81 1891 Is; Minncsota spring
81 OisSi ~; No Chicago 81 0S; Corn htmer: new
mited Western 81 "a CSC; Oats, mixed western, 62a
e3c white Western osca o6c; Beef plain mess $40 so
all; extra sl2 6Oal30O Pork, new Mess $40 rs.
Butter, Ohio 25ia Soc; State 500 &c.
CHICAGO, Nov. Flour, ~ as, 8 OOaG 90. Wheat
sales No. Spring $40; No. do 81; rejected a.
corn lower sales Of No. mixed at is cents cash
oats easy; sales Of No at l6c; RE lower; sales
No lat 50; Barley, No spring o..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-11-13

HNnEE sample bottle Of AdamsOn's Boz
INEG tanic Halsam at all druggists.
Pleasant, and an unfaihng remedy for Asthma,
Coughs, Colds, Lung Complaints, Sc. Large
bottles, IS cts. DIR. +. w. klSsMAS, Proprietor Au-
gusta Maine $4,000 for it will not cure! Try 1t
sold by all Druggists.
oSto oO0 per day at home. Terms free. Address
pO W DAV GEO. srISsoS Co., Portland, Me.
mn WEEK guaranteed to Male and Female
VI I Agents, in their locality. Costs NOHHIrG
OI | to try it, Particulars free. 7. o. NICHkAf
CO., Augusta, Me.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-11-13
Births.

z. Booker.
In BrAtteboro, Nov. S, = son to C. W. Hubbard Of
Chicago, ILL.,, and grandson to Col John Hunt Of b.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-11-13
NcdI Estate.
DARN FOR SALE.
EOR SALE.

I'UK SALE.
My place in BratuebOro, one mile soutn of the vii
lage consisting Of nine acres Of land 81 which IL
under high state OF cultivation, and the balSAf
woodland. About 90 young apple, pear and Ieoh
trees of bearing on the premises also 10e grsIe
vines acre in strawberries, and asparagus bed
that pays from $50 to $40 per year Buildings the
premises. Water convenient. The land 10 vel cd ~
ed for gardening purposes for huilp lots. TeTp
easy. Possession given at once. Apply 20 b. n jim
NE CO.. Real Estate Agents Brattieboro, VI, or TO
C. BIDDER on the premises Via
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-11-13
CTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, SIS,

~ T. VT ' TTN.IV-N 7 VI III TTTTI VI ~
- The Probate Court for said District.
To all whom IL may concern, Gree ing.
You are hereby notified tbat GEORGE HOWE, admin
istrator Of the estate Of GARDNER BRIGGS, late q
Guilford deceased has made application in writing to
this Court for license to sell, with the appreciation
Df the heirs the whole Of the Real Estate Of said
deceased, on the ground that such sale will be
will be beneficial To said heirs and that this Court
will decide upon said Application at the session thereof
to held at the Probate Once in BratlebOro, in said
District on the last saturday Of November A 1874,
when and where you may be heard in the premises II
YOU see cause ASA KEYES, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-11-13
zegat Notifies.

Balance Of debts charscalle on the real es-
tate of said deceased ................... s54l 90
Praying for license to sell much Of the real estate
Of said deceased is necessary for the payment Of
said debts and charges Of administration.
Whereupon it Is ordered that the same be heard at
the session Of said Court to be held vt the Probate
office Brattlebcro, the last Saturday OF Novom-
Der, 1874, when aud where you may be heard In the
premises If sou cause.
46 ASA KEYES, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-11-13
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.

A MEXICAN K FOREIGN PATENTS.
N r. H. EDDY Solicitor Of Patents for Inven-
tlons Trade Marks, or Designs No. rs State Street,
Jppos lite Kilby street. Boston.
After extensive practice Of upwards OF 80 years.
continues to secure patents in the United States also
in Great Britain France and other foreign countries
Caveats Specifications Assignments, and all papersfor
patents executed reasonable terms with dispatch.
Researches made to determine the validity and utility
Of patents OF Inventions and legal and other advice
rendered in all matters touching the Copies Of
the claims of Auy patent furnished by reDittDg
dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency IN tAe UHtsd States PossesstS superior
fseities for obtaining Patents or aseerfGHIHg ths
PatsHtGbiiity Of iHUeRtioHs.
Allnecessity OF journey TO Washington toprocure
Patent, and the usual great delay there are here
saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
"Iregard Mr.. Eddy one Of the most capable and
successful with whom have had oicia
intercourse.-CHARLES MASON Commissioner OF
Patents"
81 have esitaton in Assurin thatthey
cAnnotemploy q man more competent and truStuoi
tAy and capable OF putting their applicatontin
form to for them early and favorable con-
sideration at the Patent Oflce.-EDMUEDB BURKE
late Commissioner of Patents"
INT. X. II. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY ap'
plcationsfor Patents been lin almos
everycase. Such unmstakable proof Of great talent
and ability on his part, leads me to recommend ALI
inventors to Applyto him to their patents Al
they may be sure of having the faithful attsnt
bestowed on their cases. and At very reasonable
ohArges,-JOHE TAGGART.'
Boston, Jan. ,ls74.-lyl
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
XIII.
MR. BEECnER,s CONFESSION.

In my Sworn Statement | made oath to the
fact that Mr.. Beecher confessed to his criminal IN
timacy with Mrs Tlton. 1 will the substance OF
thu confession which often renewed and repeated
On the plight Of Dec. 80, 1870. during my interview
with him Mr. Moultons house. he received my aecu-
sstion without denial and confessed by his asserting
manner and grief In the apology written Jan. L. 1871
which he Hent me through Mr. Mouiton, his conriton
was based on the fact that both MI Mouton and had
become acquainted with his guilt During the subse
queat personal interview which took place between Mr.
Beecher and myself at Mr. Mouitons house few morn
Jugs afterwsrd Mr Be<cbeS in set terms spoke 10 MI
Mooton and myself OF the agony and remorse which he
had suffered within the past few days &C having brought
ruiu and blight upon Elizabeth ana her family. He
buried bis face In hands and wept saying that he
ought 10 bear the whole blame because from his ripe age
sud sacred ocs he WAS unpardonaDH eolpable In lead
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

THE GIRL BESSIE TURNER.

Mr.. Beecher's next step in the fanciful argu-
ment to prove blackmailer is his mention of the
payment " Nh. Moulton OF certain sums Of money
amounting to 1900. l had nothing TO do with this
money any part OF IT, But happen 70 know that IL
either In whole IN part to the girl Bessie's
school bills at the seubenve Seminary, Ohio. lsee re-
ceps signed by the principal This child came 70 my
house dozen ago waif. bearing the name OF
McDcrmott, knowing neither father Dos mother nor
relatives circumstances Of her birth, nor her age
concerning all whom aud which shs remained In total
ignorapoe for yeara until. after many sGor< rspsd
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
XIV.
THE CHARGE or BLACKMAIL.

THE CHARGE OF BLACkMAIL.
Mr.. Beecher has charged me with blackmail.
TINS charge wore @ cold and keeni point for single
morning. but melted away like an ciole IN the sun
The angry indictment had 80 brief vitality that the life
was ali gone from 1t before the Committee wrote their
verdict In that verdict Committee did not repeat
that charge, knowing that 1t could not be sustained
They made only the fantest possible aluson TO the sub
ject by suggesting that innocent men had sometimes
bssn aed" but theY nesle0ted 70 mention
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

4NU. oI1 -'l
Mr. FRANCIS u. CARPESrER-hy dear SIR; As you % arc
friend both 10 Mr.. Beecher aud myself Request yoa
10 call his attention ~ the following paragraph waSn
occurs In ofcia paper adopted by ms enuLvn hs n
morning. and reported In The BrooS'ya e"'0' 'H''
at Was not given to us always TO be indifferent when
sapbsuat ard roblas G9eksd7stA lesS Nssu VIZ W.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-12
FOB 1Hs PUBLIC BENEFIT!
ALE WOOEER R0OODsAT5LaGss THAN
"a = .t.n.,.E COS.T!..

j For the next Sixty Days, .a'H. Teu-
voords will sell oil woolen geods-.-blsnkets,
nubias, Bcarfs, furnishing 80 ,ds, etc. 49,
for less than cost, as, he is determined tie
clo,e ont tho entire stock. Also, boots
shoes and boot packs at lower figures than
ever before known iii 81: Cloud If you
wan. genuine osrsssns In ars,: class goods
do not fail u call ataTsayoorde's. "a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-12
MI DREAN.

:. f. + q M- f@fg, VI
; ~ .s.:,s'. J
Idrsam Of beautiful time
Whom the world shall happy bs:
Whom elephants and bysuas
'-~--- Shasl Alpsssaeaessry tree,
Whom tamarinds and potatoes
Shall cease their dreadful roar,
When turnip trees shall blossom
In the garden lbrsvermors. q
GTz4A49 449 o.. tAlsQ5lIlsy, Gil
Whose people shall all 20 West
Sow plums and rssp tomatoes
In the land they love the bsst;
Rhsra pissiton and molassss
Shall bloom on every hill,
And chickens low in the baznyard,
While eoossbsrries toll at the mill.
>: e Ei::;!.s.! scsZ.;r.:s1ts,se.r.t' e. :,ssss'r
I'm weary Of watching and waiting
For the srasshoppsr bush to grow.
sH@s a0f4S ymSvapn sq.csg
~ iSSall ~ NthsSs5aA andxslEt IL
When hens shall lay tomatoes
And horses spin r,w silk.
Oh, sweet wsrs the vsnishsd hours
.--,-=..-ARhse-lzssalsss4 4e.e AAeAAass=--u---=.
And wrsathsd my brow with tomatoes
# Oyp'apked th>sipsnshhs.
[ I WhSrs ~ d2ksy wisshup q TROLLS, j., 4,
- ASdths ouesmbsr chit pa "a the s.s;j;
And the sweet potato whtstled SIR
/ r ECa "''o'@'' ''''
But gone are the days Of childhood,
And mAnhood's dreams are mine.
Yet long for the by gone hours .Egc
A. \ sit meath this turk ksy.vins.
Oh, wreath your blossoms about me-,
Aaa aRGtas y leaIas breast, ssia
J. NhA y SpfsHplSJ plaintivsly warblses \,
UHV|eE:t ''s'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-12

three schools thS actual representation from each
neunty of the etasv, since their organization. 1t
WI q course b conceded that education benefits
not only the Individual who feoeiyes it. but those
'anSre b. lsss; with whom heE oomes IN cohtaot;
hence. Il benedts the locality in which he resides
But the case u made hundred fold stronger when
tho psrson ed16atsd 6as been trained and prepar.
edass tsaaher In shat II ebeooaes his occu-
patton, to di6pse the light he has received, and
he multiples the benefits Of which he has been tho
tssiplsek IL beyond she power Of computation.
! a dThe aamfsr ofpou1ties which have been repro.
sentsd ln ths. Normal Schools Of this State shoe
thsstf organization, 10 fony.six. or these nine
nansfyst Andka; y4ssbors, Rsd Wood slths Louis
Pen, iaant. Handbook fMcPhail and Chisaga have
sent one representative each; two, Mile Las and
sssas!5fy Aavs sent two 'eschs uassa had tAree
CeHst m Nsekr md Jaoksen, saeh four; Dakota,
five; Scott and Martin, each, SIX; Doualas Ind
Mcleod, sso' hine; steef aid wsshinstoul each,
ten; Morrison and Kandlyohi, sseh, eleven; brown,
L. sueur and Ramsey, each, twelve; Goodhue and
Hsanepia, eac6, fourteen; Nloollek and Watonwau.-
esaai asssen sNe1ss, sisaspept Benton, ninsesen;
~sasaS 1srts.sa. nd houston s.eS,,
ssasty-1ye5 Waesshatts shlrsy.e F1llmmei my.
oqsi o'mcted, ATTY nine stearns, eishty-six;
~isoda, US 'haadrsd . ia.nds eighteen; Hue,
1Azsl stfAusaai6sa i md Any.shree., ofthoss re-
gertsd eg ergns shs Nanksto school, The locations
ofiorty y:nlns srs unknown. othe,r 'stasei have
sspSssa oas aaaatsd ssdeu students: disnbut.
ID 4EiolDHe.~ Maaseehusssts5 Arkaneaa, Rhode
Island, Vermont and Michigan. each, one, Ohio
ma Indlana, each 1sns and Connesttieut saeh,
three Illinois, four; Nevada and Rsonsylvania,
each, i've; New YORK, seven; Iowa, twenty-ssvsn,
and wisconsin, sorty-one esas41zs
When Il 10 remembered: that our State 10 yet
new, and that many of our counties ars still
spitSsly populated thsss eures show vide dis
thbnsion of bsus6t saecruins from the +establsh-
msns q instltustons which are only from four to
ten years old. Hut another face Il deserving Of
tsfSt In ssonneusion. n is less
lsipotaAatt y kaos. .vhsace these representatives
come than vhithsr they 60. Il 10 naturally 70 Be
III u shst diei lie dslaand for admission
fnpmsl nbrsA taakcouatiss should prevent Il,
tie nunbsss rsestysd Nom the immediate neigh.
ssrhssss ~suid ses.slsl Dly1 eaNvs nsss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-12

u ana OCoupN6 DuIQHg ,Co8enR vzUV, ,OVV,
r &5asaa dsRGG .t Exslts,iiiisdre~ithG i build.
a ing awhinh cost thasAmose%0,Ooo.
of:all the Norths,issssasss, lehio alonnse
has hithertt1 Fl n make my provisitas'
: tksF 1pasgt ptgt IF Fs<l6KAgqs: y the .s@
s1aabaisEStnesf ssaiafhasssea etsoGaH ..dspsr
G4+sa u tiiesrdtf. d8stahid opinion
hin fiat ststsisinataatad b1se rtoom.
@enassioq IL shf g se.. !.te dox:
,s.ssss ss'; u; & /. Esi SR,!tss: &
saiSss.FSss lsa SaS: !ss! q Norma! Soho ''''ef '
WAL x q shs soash::ss :sSlas Sssts; .,
s1ssl6sS 81 ai;s ifssiifi8t fi8ltdksd dksd5s Ii avail
1hshaaallR lRss9 tlsa( Yaotxetlh 1tdaases;n.d-
ffqsRioaas Aasaaa pAas'sor sliassey~zj 6npc:s 6NnIcs :
t ported twapaaash c6saats4 sio.ssaisel sths5
~ hessstaaaus setAs present year, 2asri
t 1e5s5 efpsas Gfoss'issss,A th} ,sn,
b dse9o @ee,sannually saThs,i a.ats Nbna.t
9aesaheoein H. ssateawss .sst.hlished al:
Gh'ElaisaA bla iis,aA4sSzs. /, aAssz I. bz "A sn ~ II
TOT TIL yssf,a asSd 'xssss''ha va opaentd 8 ia
M.ys 1853. ft14A1ks ati 7dsf sifsnasd .duffiniruths
{ war, but has since Sesn riorsinissdan is
{ doing efficient work in. tn. cause of eduo..
2 s6tl66h III ehSs etate. 'a&aag '*s x's :.
T Aasshs ss6sbsksf souths4in State, May. i =.
Flss WiskUis sshdss fsasss anaiIbdisi
a saAmaH be mentioned ~, having ;Adobte;all
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-12
ST: 1GLoUI! Qd1NNEsoTA. 1s1e"

they must possess The honesty and intent.
ksnoe whilsely x1s and gsnerons esE
Mr.. sps1ker, odl osmmon Schools sEe
the nations hops. bss unless they cab h
wisely administerel and thorouf ufhly
taught this hope VIM surely be tulu.l
into bitter disappointment. Do We he'd
skilled labor on our arms, in our. wptk.
y 1.34SSp 3Sps| na n3nYp4i.sst,., do v. demand "a
geuuity in our tradss and learning in; 65dhfi
siok-rooms, our ahHfches and our cddxsu
Of justice, and vt oeneeds that In ths
school-houae, whers the foundation tosk
Of life il done, where the character of 9ny
children and youth aze formed, isaora moe nee
snd ineompeteney mar pignx 5tpts,nSs Ss1
ms3e Js0ohA(e whssf q A& <rd& .ot III:
tsllisenoa and sHll Il so much requizea Il
in the sohool-room, because there il roth
ing 70 important both to individuals aid;to
society as the oharapaess to be formed IN
early life whsni I'M ssdaons are so vivid
and insaAoesbls -ss'
M4ths laixs taatimonx Of sll 1who
ha!a a1an aqNtllas pf pflaPf The suHtiqt;
that our cou,nsa schools are suffering fol
tluuwat tlausal laaesdh.zts;~ and ltbsj
Igs tAs F,attas8Il it ,hsrs.t @ r, sHp. WI S.
e1p116sf ss s! n1ih H Msstssdl e lsg,s On .isnSI,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-12
, CLOSING OUT AT COST.

=, For tie next thirty d.y.l I viii s.ll my
entire stock Of dry goods hatsa and caps. s
gents furnishing asoedsi notions, etc.,, at s
cost, in order % close out my stock. Re-
member this, and &c. some Of the splendid
bergainsI en offarins. ,z.,.s2.s...,*z q. IS
RoBERr MocxfanAuPr. =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-12

|1.ash l2k ~ SSsi;i51 SSsi;i5s1fssS fA6s Fbss1 Sss'
|h6tol5 which Sti6inse 5sicR los &c NHes 8 3
I1latin Lsthsrsyandsath Adjtosri ts the
sstpra<a Of ~ mi iptezppaaa a,siea Of sue
eea.fIss. G11ebsIEEes. Re1eEHenF fa adhas dhas Eipus:
tEiosgA oen!tesmpoFaEF !ts| Mlslsnsthpp, e nax h
sid 70 ia the fst6erf 81 this 1a psHeFful II sid
itos sddJstfodf prdsrsss1:' ~ tRsth Do! ! hsss 81
owe thee6hcsptionsthat tie eartiof eachfnnl
l,ou must be lsaraed BY yebeerVasfQn- and prac'
tice pnder g5 ths tuition of pbleI sad expezi;
enced masters in schools which were sc
I CONDUCTED Is Is: b Become s PattssinnsS sn 10 o.
'smodels'' foo'rt the study ania iinits:iegn egn 81
thosewho should aspire to be instructors Il II
children and YOUTH - sssA S.css44 Zls-
.sThis 'xsss the original Nosmakisehool,
and sfez century. :es4 more these fpqsters.
,!oE 'noftl. continued to be the oply helianes
for the professional instruction of teachers.
But little more than. one III handred d End haahidd
ftyyesis .so, the arst rsgt5ulaliy y6ag 6algs4uisssd
Teaehers' Seminary * Normal School 7ws7aIa
established 1t Halle, in part Of Hanover,
under tie auspices Of zthes sovvssFfnImept. sovvsF
From. this simple beginning; Tie 4asystem n
has increased. untilit hsaextsnaeato every Y
) ciyiliaed 'natiop in both Aemispbsp>s. a41hi Ri
EpEope,E Normal seheols .y. eFss Ess cqaatsd
i! hnndreds n saxony alone. ,aceegdinssAo
emcial reports there were, thirtx !yet,s
.go, neatly ten thousand teaacihasrls1 who
were erada.tes from these issssiinanlaries.
Prussia 'oxss;ths enoellsnos,ets hszssoA Ad6ls,;
nd .thetefass iaheE heEaaiaSrsak ints,ligancsao ID
beg ReeRlf te ths ys ea.. il lAa@ba e ls Ana
taitsd d..m.hy, 'l| vith & :aae.is'a5 ii'a5 P@pa.s:
ton tlen. hsa shq1n htsssE to he inlxi30heibls Ia
tsSs tEss!sg IS s,Sa s:b 1Bs|!3n,ss
Ittssa afsotIef1 4hsys asepssks siA8aat1cs.: in
9 4; asalass ssill III s, a 81
"a! l.salsaasat alasth i slst l.tis1 1 csfee.
ely ananswho.ceuld4oswz write hiaiSane' up, up.
Isl ~; ~ liasI las ts
sps s IL sa aaa 1sa6sa M lsa
Third 3'. e9a ~ tss lssss ai.stegs del
|ssyssys I iii, taee and
|ignerance, ~ Aistof5 Wilf; attesss ithe VIC
Fts9y vll pszs s i S.nnelssa iaisa ail's' t65ss
Jls isiAiq III. Il th X ,tA ghf THE
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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-12

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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-12

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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-12

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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-03-12

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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-12

A SRRroUs II NOT FATAL ACCIDENT
Yesterday morning Mr.. Peter Schrem,
a gardener who lives near West Wheel
ing, Belmont county, Ohio, aud WELL
known in this vicinity, met with Sc
rious accident He started our for q
drive to St. Clairsville, yesterday. &C =
companied by his wife. He was driv.
ing two horses attached to 9 light bug
~, and when he got as far IS Charles
Scbumaker's place on the pike, about
mile this side Of St. Clairsville, he STOP
ped to have his horses watered, While
Mr.. Schrem was watering the animals
they became frightened and started to
run. He caught hold OF the bride and
sttem pted to stop them, but without
much success. He WAS dragged along
fifteen or twenty yarls and was terribly
smashed about the head by the horses
framing on him. Mrs. Schrem was
thrown out of the buggy and had her
arm broken and Was otherwise injured.
When our informant last saw Mr..
Schrem be was in very critical condi
ton, and doubts were entertained If he
would recover:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-12

SrslNwAY grand. square and upright
pianos have obtained the highest hon .
ors ever awarded 70 the piano manu-.
facturer in the world. First Of the
grand Gold Medals OF honor. Worlds
Fair, Paris, 1S67-London, 1872. The
worlds greatest p,anists and composers,
including the renowned Dr.. Franz List
and Anton Rubinstein. the Academies
of Fine Arts Of Paris, Berlin, aud
Stockholm. as we'll az the pisno.pur-
chasing public of Europe aud America,
unite in the unanimous verdict OF the
su periority of the Steinway Pianos over
ali others. Prices as low as the exclu.
sive use OF the best materials and most
thorough workmanship will permit,
Old pianos taken in exchange. illustrate.
ed Catalogues, with price lat, mailed
free on application.
Adams & Lucas, Sole Agents, 1927
Market street.