davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17
NO+ so.

@ludtpiinl6 oes Mmeritonij9en @oltes
fit Die Wobliabrt Der 1panil6en Station
5u ii6erbrin9en. Gr ermabnte oer 8or-
gdngerMlfonl los un6 belon0ers oerer tpel=
DE T6 our9 66roerung Oer gntoeduny
un6 Gipililirun9 9lmcritas berpor9etban
baben. St 1pro9 oann bie 9offnun9
aus bab Der &0ni9 ibrem 8eilpiel folgen
uno @panien ben Grieoen 9eben ueroe.
Aus 9fio 6e Sonciro miro 9e=
meloet, oaB Der pdplide Nuntius an
bralilianii6en 9ofe, Ml9r. 6errini am
9elbell Gieber 9eltorben lit.
Cine 2onoOner &apeloepel1e bonn 6ten
Mdrs meloete IMAM babe @runo 5u
9lauben, oas oie preuBild)e &esierMn9
nit Dem Gnt>uurfe zines allerneulten @c=
iekes bel6diti9t lei, na6 luel6em :uon al
len totboii6en @taatsbeomten Elm 5elt=
eio perlan9t msrocn oQe"
g8eiBt ou au9, lieber Sc ier mas 0as
fir Elm Sing 1T, eiu Selteio 0a on cs
uieueidt nid)t ,uillen luirit, 70 piQ i6
es oir ia9en. Nlon bat oas Sing Dor
200 Sabrcn in gn9lanb err riunoen> I'M Die
tatbolil il6e &eli9ion bort oussurotteu.
Nfan ma@te 81 Die lem 3mede ndmlid)
Elm @eleb, in ,uel6em ieoer, Der elm Df=
fentli9es 9lmt betleioete lid bon Der
9eiitliden @etuolt oes r0mi l6en Papites
uno anoeren tatbolil9en @laubensle6ren
loslasen mubte uno 5'uor 0ur@ einen
Gio16wur. 9ic1eGinribtung nannte man
Sci lteib. 9as bieB natiirli9 ni9ts an
oers, als: Ratbolit fale pon beinem
@lauben ab. Derlau9ne oeine g0ttli9e&e=
ligtpn, ODER on fannlt tein 0ffentlitbes
g(mt befleioen. 8is sum- 13. 9(pril 1929
fat Die ler Seltei0 5ur @6ma9 oes eng
liI6en @olfes be itanoen am 9cnannten
Sage uuroe CT auf9eboben Nun ,uollen
bic Yreuben in ibrea1 9alle gegen sic u1-
ger it0r6are fatbolil6e 53ir3e oieicnSel ltei0
einfiibren. 9oour9 >ueroen alle tuabren
Ratboliten nit einem Sdla9e aus Dem
Staatsoienite tiernt. Saulenoen BON
6amilienpdtern miro Damn nur sic @abl
bleiben, ent,peoer broolos al ,uerben ooer
ibren @lauben un0 lire beili9lte l1eber<
Seu8ung gu perldu9nen. 9obe Beamten=
feuen lino inYreuben itets auberit ipar=
lid lrn0 in LETTER 3eit falt gar nidt
mebr an quite &otboliten pertbeilt, ob=
'uobl Elm 9rittel oer 8ep0!ter1n9 ta<
tbolii9 1T.
9lber in ben >uenig be1olbeten @taats<
iteQen finoen li9 bo@ nod Sau1enoe BON
&atboliten unO Sic len bleibt no6 oer
Nnnabme .bes lignaliiirten @eiekes ni6ts
anoers ibrig, ais 0en 9l6faQ bonn @lalt
ben ooer ben 8erluit beg Gintommens
uno 6er Bettel itob. g8ir beoauern Die
@erfol9ten> ober luir beoauern no6 n1ebr
oas armeDeut19lano> oos li9 Elm i6red=
|li9es 90ttli9es @traf9eri@t bereitet.
Sn 8riiliel farb Gin alter Mann,
Der in 1einem Sc ltament er5a6lt oaB er
eintens beim Qlr6eiten in ben oltinsi16cn
0iamant9ruben einen @tein bon 9roBem
Wertbe fano un0 i'm unter Der 9aut lei=
ner Waoe perborg, in Die er einen Gin
i@nitt ma@te. Weeen Der bierour9 per=
urla9ten @unoe entlieB man i'm uno er
>uuroe lpdter our6 ben @ertauf oes @tei=
neg ungebeuer reid. 9erlelbe 9eb0rt jebt
)Sn oen rnl lil@en &ronoiamontsn,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17
2Sp6emfbam.
(Yuslano).

CauSlano).
Qonbon IL. Mdra. Ser vSimes"
miro aus8erlin tele9rapbirt, Seuti4lano
babe Stalien oneefroot, ob es fortfab=
rem ,ueroe ben Yaplt BON Den @erpi ili@=
tunsen ee9en oas @eieb 5u befreien, uno
]i9 babel bel9luert, baB oieler Die linn
ge1tattete Greibeit 3ur Nnfo6un9 elmer
&ebellion in 9eut}9lano miBbrou9e.
49, Neue Garoinale lol1en elmer
@pe5ial.&abel+ oes Ne,u Dort
Treemanns Sournal 5ufolge ernannt 'uer-
ben. unlere 2eler >ueroen lid ireuen> un=
ter ben 5u @rnennenoen Gr5biidof 2e<
oo9owsfi BON @ne1en uno Polen, Gr5<
bil6of Monning pon @eltminiter uno
Gr3bil9of 9e6omps BON Me@elu, allo
einen Mmerifaner einen polen, einen
8riten uno eiuen Bel9ier neben 5wei aus
se5ei@neten Stalienern gu finoen.
-Garbinal Qoren5o . arili
Der por9 eitern, elmer &abeloepel@e gu
fol9e seltorben lit, mar am erlten 9es
5ember 1901 81 Nncona 9eboren. Garoi<
nal-YresbDter tpuroe ct am l3. W}Grj
1868. @r lit lan9e 3e;t ols Prdfett Der
Congregation fir @bldiie uno &eliquien
tbdtig gene len.
Aus 8ole miro Der ST.. 3. unter
bent l7tsn Teb ruar sel@rieben: Sic
Na6forl4unsen na6 Dem 9ebeimen pdpit=
li9en 9elegoten in ben Gr6oi6ce Ien
@nelen= =Yolen 'ueroen ener9il6 fort9eiett.
B;tpeis bierfiir lino Die forttudbrenoen
neuen @erbaftun9en BON Detanen, Die in
Der bere9ten Wn9elegenbeit 3eugnib ab<
5ule9en 1b ,peigern uno Die 9aftperldn<
9erungen oerjeni9en Oetane, Die aus
6emlelben @runoe li9 bereits i'm @e fdngz
niHe bef finoen. Weri9ieoenen 9etanen it,
,pie aus Oct Propin5 9ei@rie6en miro
mit9etbeilt lpor0en> oaB lie ni6t eber in
Treibeit 9elebt peroen ,piiroen, big lie bic
er,pun19te Mustunft # 9egeben baben. 2lllo
6oft in indefinitum o6er- - 4ustunft
bemertt bie3u Die otmotratii6e Grantfur<
ter 3eituns. SIT oas ni@t audi ein@tid+
9en Tolter
Scr &epo lper n Be q + III e.
8isDer NOR unter ben 9r0beren> europai-
19en @taaten Die eeutl6e @rmee Die ein<
aige BEL ,pel9er ber &epolper als Nusru.
itun9sluaffe fir ein5elneMaffen9 9ottun9en
nod ni@t ein9efiibrt mar; 5ur 3eit Iino
ieoo@, ,uie Die ~N. 81. g." meloet, auf
Ser @6iebi@ule in Spanoau ni6t tues
niger als orei, perl6ieoenen SDfemen
an9eb6ri9e &epolper in oer 9rii flung BE-
9riifen. Sc barf oemna@ >uobl angenom'
men peroen 6aB ou@ beutl9erieits bic
Ginfibrun9 6es Nepolpers nod fit ein<
5elne Naffengattun9en in @usii6t 9e<
nommen 1T.
Paris 10. Mdr5. Die in oer @toot
circuliren6en @erii@te BON einem BON ben
Bonapartiften beablidti9en Staats itrei6
perur1aben unru6e.
N}oori6 II. M6r5. Ser Ser. ST..
@elanote Caleb Guibin9 iiberrei6te beute
Dem &6nig Nlfonlo iein 8e9laubi9un9s-
| i6rei6en uno laste> CT lei BON ieiner &e=
gierun9 beauftro9t moroen, oas freuno.
i9aitli@e @erbdltniB 5,uii@en beioenglaz
tionen au i0rbern mb esm &onis Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17
9SonterpD, .. SEN 17. WtGr5 1875.

M1eron6rio, 3d., 10. MarS. sus
Gauquier County, ga. ,uiro beri6ttt,
oaB am @om1ta9 ein Neser Namens
9aines in oas 9aus leiner Maitreiie
sins uno bort Elm Bell ersriff uno einen
m0rberil9en Mn9riff auf Die Grau uno
bic beiben Ginber ma9te. MQe orei wur<
ben ]9uer perlest, aber Die Trau ersriff,
trob ibrer @unoen cine 9lrt uno trieb
ben Ne9er aug Dem @oufe. 0er1elbe
1tolperte iiber einen Buno @trob unb
,pdbrenb ct am 8oben lag, 1paltete bic
Trau linn ben @9dbel nit BET Nrt. Sic
&inber ,peroen tpabr1@einli6 ni9t NIT
tem Qeben 6aponfommen.
@t.2ouis, Mo. 10. War5. Sn
gaperlp Mo. be9ab li@ unldngf Elm
Sauseni@ts, Namens Trant 9all NIT
einem Neger in ben @aloon zines 9errn
Bool un6 perlu9te nod W}ab9abe Der
Gipilre9tsbiQ benz J}eeer 9lei@e &e@te
nit Dem MeiBen su perl9affen. Ser
Barteeper mollte inoe1en oapon ni6ts
uiien, bod SaQ befano auf leinem @or=
baben, morauf ber 8arfeeper ben Ne9er
mittellt zines &epolpers aus Dem @oloon
jagte. Sen, ein anberer Neser mil 6te
| ]9 in Die Qffaire unb ,uuroe BON Dem
Barteeper erldoHen.
- Durb 1eine Gel It itesge=
9enmort serettet. Gin Tarmer
BON Grant County i'm @taate @iscon=
lin fubr lebteWo9e eine 2aoun9 @4weine
nod @alena, pertaufte 1ie bort unb fnbr
am No9mitta9e nod 9auie. unter=
mess be9egnete linn auf Der @trabe elm
Trauen5immer NIT einem &orbe am @rm
6as er auf Bitten mitnabm. Gtwas
srobtno9is uno raubbautig fam Dem
SSarmer Die v2abD" Dor uno als man
Elm @elprd@ anfniipfte> mar Der 6ormer
iiberaeugt , oaB er es nit einem Manne
su t6un bate uno baB ba mas im@piele
|iei. - Ser Tarner pfiff Elm 2ieo@en,
lieB bic Yferoe traben uno perlor Die
Yeitl6e. Mit Dem Dofli6lten Son bon
Der Q8elt erlu9te er Die ~2aoD" bic
@ute I'll baben, linn Die Yeit@@e bolen 5u
9eben. 9ie Pferoe leien milo, uno ibreu
6dnben tonne er lie ni6t anpertrauen !;
es tbue linn leib, baB ct 1ie trube!n miiBte
aber es sebe ni9t anbers. Sic ~2aoD"
Sins in Die Sale lie bolte bic peiti9e :;
Ser Tarmer trieb bic 4feroe NIT I9arfen
@erten an uno 1T rai ienoem@olopp sinss
et,pa eine 0feile peit, als ct our@ cine
@de Walo muBte. Sort ipransen 5'pei
Mdnner berpor NIT bent @rlu9en, ou
bolten. Mber er bielt ni@t nno trieb
Die 9feroe nod idarfer big CT in Die
Nabe BON 9duiern fam. gu 9auls an<
9elanst, fano ct oen &orb, ben bic ~2aeD"
am Nrme botte i'm @6litten; er oedt
auf unb liebe 6a, Gin 9an3es MoHenma'
sa5in ni@t tueni9er a!a le6s I9orf9e=
laoene &epolper.
-So1bua ilep bon Goboes
Sails in Gep Dort nerma4te letn gan=
5es @ermSsen teitamentaril@ bemienigen
bon lcinen NeHen tuelber Die mel ten
&naben eroB3ieben tuiiroe. 9ieiem @r'
foroerniiIe entlpra6 @. 80. Bailey BON
Waperlep in Soma Der @ater bon flint
trdfti9en un6 1trammen Sun9en> uno es
! fielen 1omit beim 8 ooe leines Ontels ibm
|$2 100000 iu,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
THE WEEKLY GLOBE

THE WEEKLY GLOBE
Is composed In part OF the most interesting por-
tons OF the Daily the news OF the week care
fully condensed, and the markets specially re-
vised 10 the hour OF publication.
The WEEKLY GLOBE Is unrlvalled as a local
family paper, welcome alike TO old and young,
10 the farmer and the merchant, TO the poll
tcIan and the man OF business.
TERMS inciuding Postage, payable in dfrd"ee:
DAILY-One month. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
InIee Months, ...........,,..... ...S2 70
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one year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . oo
Send In your subscriptions AZ once, TO begin
the New year.
Address GLOBE PAPER CO.. Rutland. Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

c. G. Moulton of Wolcott, lost one eye
by stick striclllng him while unloading
wood few days ago,
A train hand by the name Of Hutchinson
had his collar bone broken one day last
week, while coupling cars Mt Barton
A son of Mason Worden, of Guilford,
aged 10 years, had three fingers on his left
hand taken of by straw cutter, on The
9th inst
Jerry Tatro, Of Jay, had hand badly
smashed, and was drawn some ten rods I'M
der sled by runaway team loaded with
logs, while his brother was carried on the
tongue.
A twenty years Old lrishman named
Thoma Mann, of Arlington, was struck on
the head by limb of a lodged tree, on the
10th inst, and his injuries were severe If
not fatal.
James Reed, son of Frank Reed, of Brat
tleboro, baggage master on the New Jer-
sey Midland railroad, was crushed TO death
on the 10th inst, while assisting in shack
ling cars at Wortendyke station, living only
two hours after the accident,
Mr.. Rufus Stearns a man over 20 years
of age, while at work on L. X. Allons new
house ON Canal street, Drattleboro, one day
last week, fell from the caves, TO the
ground, a distance of forty feet, severely
iniuring--the snow on which he struck.
As for himself, as soon as he had recovered
from his astonishmont, he gathered himself
IN and resumed work. But he did feel
little lame for two or three days after
The Free Press says that one of our pop
uar mail agents on the Boston route met
with singular accident, Thursday. As
he attempted to jump from the train II
heavy Masonic ring, which adorns his lit
tie finger, caught in projecting iron and
instead of reaching terra trina, he found
himself dangling in the air and unable to
extricate himself from his somewhat em-
barrassing situation Some bystanders
came to his assistance and relieved him
from his state of suspense, when 1t was
found that the ring had scraped the flesh
from the finger, leaving a large portion OF
the bone exposed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
PRICE THREE CENTS.

majority in the senate, and cannot com
pei the passage Of this measure at this
time but 1t Is one Of the measures of
which they propose to 20 into the cam
pagn OF 1876, and, secure Of the one hun
dred and thirty votes of the democratic
states, they expect, with their promise 70
relieVc ONO, New York, Indiana, and per
haps Pennsylvania, of all their debts. Ia
win the electoral votes required to piyc
them majority. Should the democrats
elect their president in 1876. there would
OF necessity be such a change in the senate
That the party. having both houses of con
gress and the executive, will not hesitate
to adopt this measure, to which the south.
ern states all look hopefully tor deliver.
ance at the expense of the north. The as
sumption OF the debts of these ex-rebel
states is one of the many pelils which
threaten the nation in case OF return Of
the democratic party to bower.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

REPUBLICAN STATES EXPECTED To VOTE TO HAVE
THEIR DEBTS PAID Ky THIS UNITED STATES.


The summing up of these figures shows
that the fifteen democratic states, includ-
ing South Carolina, have a debt of S2l2,-
205, $3.50, not including several years accrued
and unpaid interest, while all the other
states have debt of 100000 900, of
which S7l 10000 are due by Ohio, New
York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts.
Mr.. Walkers plan is that congress shall
by act of legislation assume all this debt,
issuing national bonds therefor, and pay
the interest thereon annually In other
words, that over two-thirds of the people,
who owe less than one-third of the state
debts, shall change positions shall assume
the payment of two-thirds of the state
debt now owed by less than one-third of
the people
Governor Walker, elected to congress,
and the probable speaker to the house of
representatives, viii lose no time in pre-
sentng his plan, whereby the Indebtedness
of all the fifteen democratic states shall be
sponged out, and its payment made over to
the republican states. These republican
states now pay three-fourths of the ma
tional taxation, and have been taxing them
selves for years to pay off their own state
debts. The transfer 10 them of the S2l2,-
600, 900 debts of the southern states, IN adj
dition to the cost of the war, already paid,
will be accepted by the southern democracy
| rs retribulion for the war itself.
Governor Walker, in his message 10 the
| Virginia legislature, points significantly TO
the fact that all that is required to carry
this scheme through is a majority in con-
| gress. The democrats, II is true, have not
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
The Best Evidence.

The TO lowing letter from Rev. T. 5. Best,
Pastor OF the Nj. L. church, Natick, Mass, Will
be read with interest by many physicians; also
those suffering from the same disease as
a1fiicted the son or the Rev. 4. 5. Best. No
person can doubt this testimony, as there Is no
doubt about the curative power OF NEGETlNE.
NATIcK, MASS, Jan. list 1873.
MIR. II. X. STEVENS:
Dear Strive have good reason for regarding
your VEGETlNE medicine OF the greatest
value. We feel assured that II has been the
means or saving our sons life. He is now
seventeen years OF age; for the last two years
he has suffered from necrosis of his leg, caused
By scrofuous affection, ana was so far reduced
that nearly all who saw him thought his recov-
cry impossible. A council OF able physicians
could give us but the faintest hope or his ever
rallying; two OF the number declaring that he
was beyond the reach OF human remedies, that
even amputation could not save him, as he had
not vigor enough TO endure the operation. just
then we commenced giving him VEGETlNE,
and from that time 10 the present he has been
continuously improving. lie has lately re-
sumed studies, thrown away his crutches and
cane, and walks about cheerfully and strung.
Though there Is still some discharge from the
opening where the limb was lanced, We have
the fullest confidence that In n little time he
will be perfectly cured.
lie has taken about three dozen bottles OF
VEGETINE. but lately uses but little, as he de-
clures he il too well 10 be takiAg medicine
Respectfully yours,
Il. Is. BEST,
marl3d&wlm MRS. /. g. +. BEST
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

according to directions and remain long un.
well, provided their bones are not destroyed by
mineral poison or other means and vital or
gans wasted beyond repair.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,

headache, pain In the shoulders, coughs, tight
ness or the chest, dizziness, sore quotations OF
the stomach, bad taste In the mouth, bilious at
tacks, palpitation OF the heart, Inflammation OF
the lungs pain in the region OF the kidneys,
and hundred other painful symptoms are off,
springs OF dyspepsia one bottle viii prove a
better guarantee OF It's merits than a lengthy
advertisement
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
Che 8utlantl dlailv 6lohr,
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1875.
From the Chicago Tribune
THE PEHEI.S or THE FtTIRE.
A Democratic Movement Tor the Ma
tionai Assumption of all the state
Debts.

Some months ago we mentioned that the
indications furnished by last falls election
OF probable return to power by the dem
ocratic party naturally suggested the
changes which in such case would take
place in the policy Of the government
These changes we thought, were perilous
Among these pcrlls we particularly sug-
gesled the revival Of the doctrine of which
secession was justified, and which, in the
event Of democratic restoration, would
again become the directing principle of the
government.
The republican party having now lost
control of the legislative power OF the ma
ton, and the treasury having passed under
the legislative control OF the democratic
house of representatives, we invite atten-
ton to another peril which is much nearer
than the people think The democrats will
have nearly two-thirds of the house. Al
ready there is an exciting contest for
speaker. Sam. Randall of PENNSYLVANIA.
and Fernando Wood of New York, are
rivals; but both of these men are salary
grabbers, open and defiant, and it is ques-
tionable whether the ''reformers' elected
on that issue will consent to the election of
either. The southern democrats will be in
the majority and can nominate whom they
please. Policy may suggest the inadvisa-
billty OF electing an eX-cOnfederate general
to the speakership, and yet the only way to
get rid of the Wood and Randall difficulty
may be to take southern representative.
Conspicuous among the democratic mem
bers of the next congress will be Gilbert
G. Walker, ex-governor of Virginia, and
formerly of Chicago. A man OF imposing
and digniiied presence, good voice, agree
able manners, and politically acceptable to
the democrats Of both sections, he stands a
fair chance to be the successful candidate
and be the speaker OF the next house. In
view of this possible, and We thing proba-
bic, result, ex-governor Walkers political
plans for the future become of more than
ordinary importance.
just before Governor Walkers retire
ment from the executive chair of Virginia
he sent letter to the legislature, in which
he submitted for the consideration of the
whole country, two propositions. distinct
in character, but harmonious in their gen
eral result. Those propositions were /.
The assumption and paymentby the United
States government Of all the existing legal
Indebtedness of the several states .. A
constitutional amendment prohibiting the
creation of future Indebtedness ly the
states These propositions he urged in an
elaborate argument, and upon this plat
form he sought and was elected to congress,
in which body he will probably become a
leading and directing mind among his par
tisan friends He published list of these
statement 'i' '''''' W ''''
49,,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited testimonial from
Rev. o. I. Walker. formerly pastor OF Bowdoin
Square church, Boston and at present settled
in Providence, r. l.. must be deemed as reli-
able evidence. No one should fail TO observe
that this testimonial Is the result OF two years
experience with the use OF YEGETINE In the
Rev Mr. Walkers family, who now pronounce
Il Invaluable
PROVIDENCE, h. l., 1854 TRANSIT STREET.
H. X STEVENS, ESQ;
feel bound to express with my signature
the high value place upon your NEGETINE.
My family have used II FOR the last two years.
In nervous debility It is invaluable, and re-
commend II TO all who may need an invigorat-
ing, renovating tonic
O. T. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor OF Bowdoin Square Church,
Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
GRATEFUL THOUSANDS

proclaim VINEGAR BITTERs the most wonderful
system.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
WHAT IS vEGETINEp

II Is compound extracted from banks, roots
and herbs II Is Natures Remedy. II is per-
system. II Is nourishlng and Strengthening
II acts directly upon the blood 1t quiets the
nervous system. II gives you good sweet sleep
at night. IL Is panacea for our aged fathers
and mothers. for 1t gives them strength, quets
their nerves. and gives them Natures Sweet
sleep-as has been proved by many an aged
soothing remedy for our children. Ii has re-
lieved and cured thousands. II Is very pleas
ant TO take; every child likes II. 1t relieves
blood. Try the VEGE1INE. Give IL n fair
trial for your complaints; then you will say TO
your friend, neighbor and acquaintance, "Try
II; II has cured me-"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

BILIOUS REMITTENT,A AND INTERMITTENT
rENERS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25

John Cain, director and agent of Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company, Office in
Town Hall block; where persons in this
county can have applications made out and
policies forwarded,
Rutland, Jan. Goth, 1875. fcbl6d&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-25
sCRoFTLA .oR KINGS EVIL

white swellings. ulcers Erysipelas, swelled
neck, goitre. scrofulous lniiammations, mercu-
rial affections, Old sores, eruptons OF the skin,
sore eyes, etc. In these as In all other Consti-
tutiOnal Diseases WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs
have shown their great curative powers In the
most obstinate and intractable cases.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-05-11


&itpN unO CAB, oa er ielbit tcin 8barmo,eut
mar, nah Dem 8ooe eines 8ruOer8 Die Qpo=
tbete auf nm ielneH permancnteu 9luienbnlt
i'll 0eutldlanO aufSui6logeH. Sn Neiu- 2)orf
muroe er Ourd GiEfniiirung elmer 6Oroerun9
ldn9er aufgebal:CH, alS er ermartet bate, 10
oaB er ben 0umpfer, iiir oeu er 3uerit Baliage
bate en9aglren nollen. ntd)t benuten fonnte,
msBbalb er iidD ipGter auf benz ,Shiuer" elm
idJiffte. 0fteberer 1T aus g8iirttembera.
- SraI @ora Sult mar ole Satin ocs j6ru.
gouaro Suit, Der in ytr. 6l3, 8roaeman.
Nem=Y =Yorf, cine 6emeenfabrtt betrcibt. Die
Dame, neldle uon ibren beioeH Sinoern GQa
nno GOuarD uno elmer @Grterin begleitet mar
wOute itd ibrer @eiunObeit wcgcn uad GrO=
pa be9eben.
- 6rau Mnrie Seiie, Die 6rau SeS Dr.
6eiie, bes 8rdIonten peS @trmania. Clubs
III 8rootlpu, lit etne SOdltcr oeS Soru. 8. Sit.
tel, BON Der Sirma s. Slttel & @omp. iii
SarclagitraBe, NeusYort. sic lit % Sabre
uuo tbr Siuo l Sabr alt.
- 0erm. 0e9rit uno 6rnn pOn @rootlun
nollteu Serpanote in DRESDEN uuo anoereu
Srten bciudlcn uno I'M @)anSeH 3 Nonatt i'll
0eutidlGnb blelben. Der @atte mar c.
Sabre alt, bate piel uou 9fbeumatSmuS III
leOen mo bofIte 0cilung uou ciucm 9uient.
bQlte III Seutldlldnb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-05-11
0r6MSe.

St.2ouis, Ro., 10. Mai. ai.-Set)ssebn
@eidaftSz unO 8obubduier uurOen 9eitern
Morgen in Sprin9felo, Nfo., Ourd 6ener
serit0rt. Serluit $4,000.
Bottspille, Benni., 10. Ntai. = Die
,@nterpriie Srafer," @igentbum Der y@u.
terpriie Soblen @ompa9nie" su @reelFor,
wurOe pergan9ene gtaft, wie man 0ermu.
tibet, Ourd Sranpitiftnng, uollfanoig einge,
Gibert.
Jtew=gorf, 10. Rai. - Die 3biirelt.
unO 6eniterrabmen 6abrit gtr. 353, llniou-
StraBe, brannte beute Abenb ab. Die Sabrif
murSe bereits Dor Is Wonateu einmal 5erit0rt.
Otempbis, Gem, 10. Otai. : 0eute
Otorgen brannten Neutrality-suspicious. ber6irma
$. @oben & Sr., S. 9. 6ugbeS' Gallon unO
mebrere anbere @ebdnoe ab. SerlnIt $4,000.
@erfnd1. cine Staot etaaaafderm.
Nem, Orleans, 10. 0tat.-Sountag
abeno nuroe Der Seriud 9ema9t, ba8 StGot~
den Snmmit in Miiitifppi ein6udid)eru.
auf nebreren Sduicrn befanben ftA @efdBe
NIT Yetroleum. 3wei SriIOer iiuO auf Ser
baflt perhaftet morOen.