davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05
The Snnreme Court.

The supreme court are now trying the
great case of James r. Langdon ct al vs..
the Vermont and Canada railroad oompa-
nv ct ais. This is bill in chancery
brought to establish the priority Of the
liens upon the trust property, or, in other
words, 10 have the supreme court deter
mine which shall be paid first out OF the
avails of the Central and Canada roads
and their property, the accrued rent due
the Vermont and Canada, or the receivers
Indebtedness, so called, which. in the
shape of floating debt, equipment bonds,
Stanstead, Shefford and Chambly bonds,
guaranteed bonds and income and extern
sion bonds amounts to about S6.OOO,OOO.
The counsel in the case are Hon. B. +.
Fifield and Hon. Luke p. Poland for the
Central Vermont. James r. Langdon and
other orators Hon. Z. Il. Hard and James
C. Barrett, Esq; for certain equipment
bondholders; J. NJ. Pinkerton, Esq. of
Boston for Stanstead, Shefford and Cham.
bly, bondholders; Robert Goldman, Esq,
for guaranteed bondholders; Hon. G. w.
Willard, Col Aldace +. Walker and E. j.
Phelps, Esq, for the Vermont and Cana
da; and f. A. Brooks, Esq, of Boston, for
himself and other mortgage bondholders
and for himself rs Vermont Central
stakeholder; and Homer S. Royce for the
trustees of the first and second mortgages.
The case will take three days probably.
Among the most important cases tried
during the past week were Hazen Morse
VS.. Horace Fales. and F. w. Baldwin,
assignee, VS.. James Boswell, which in
volved the question of whether or not the
state insolvency law Of 1876 is constitu-
tional. The affirmative was taken by e.
F. Palmer, Esq, Judge Poland and F. W
Baldwin, Esq. Hon. l.. ii. Thompson o.
Trasburgh. Hon. VIM. p. Dillingham; ant
Gen. w. w. Grout took the negative. The
decision of the court will be awaited with
interest.
1t will take nearly three weeks more tt
dispose of the business Of the court
Among the prominent persons in cour,
this morning were Hon. A. B. Gardner
and Hon. A. p. Lyman of Bennington
Hon, Charles N. Davenport of Brattle
boro, Hon. John Gregory Smith. Mrs. Ju
dth Andrews of Boston Ga large holder o
Vermont Central mortgage bonds), ant
Hon. John w. Stewart.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05
The National Thanksgiving.
PROCLAMATION OF TIE pRLsIDEN

At no recurrence of the season which
the devout habit of a religious people has
made the occasion of giving thanks IN
Almighty God, and humbly invoking his
continued favor, has the material prosper.
ity enjoyed by our whole country been
more conspicuous, more manifold, or
more universal than during the past year.
Also, unbroken peace with all foreign
nations, the general prevalence of domes.
tic tranquility, and the supremacy and
security of our great Institutions Of civil
and religious freedom have gladdencd the
hearts of our people and confirmed heir
attachment TO their government, which
the wisdom and courage Of our ancestors
so fifty framed. and the wisdom and cuur.
age of their descendants have so firmly
maintained to be the habitation of liberty
and Justice 10 successive generations,
Now, therefore !, Rutherford b. Hayes,
president of the United States, do an.
point Thursday, the 9Th day Of Novem-
Der instant, rs a day of national thanks
giving and prayer, and | earnestly rec.
commend that, Withdrawing themselves
from secular cares and labors, the people of
the United States do meet together on that
day in their respective places of worship
there to give thanks and praise TO Ami gh-
ty God for his mercies, and to dcvoutly
beseech their continuance. In witness
W hereof have hereunlo set my hand and
caused the seal Of the United States 10 be
affixed
Done at the city Of Washington. this
third day of November, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-ninc, and of the independence of
the United States the one hundred and
fourth.
tSigned) r. b. HAYES.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05
From Orr Regular Correspondent.
Our European Letter.
LONDON, Emo. Oct. 9

LONDON, Eng, Oct. 2i, 1879.
Trouble seems to be brewing in Ireland
where II new and more than usually reck-
less agitation is being developed by those
who were elected to defend their country
interests in the British parliament. and The
fu liners are told that in the Citations with
their landlord their rights are paramount,
TO his. They may pay their rents if they
can, but this is the utmost limit of their
concessions rs, failing this payment they
must on no account 90 out, but resist
eviction should eviction be threatened.
do not believe that either Mr.. Phrnel or
Mr.. OSullivan or Mr.. O'Connor Power or
amy other Of the "bg medicine men Of
the home rule party would encourage the
application of the word " woodcock " to
land agents, or recommend " tie shooting
of paying tenants us well as of all persons
occupying farms whence non-paying ten
ants have been evicted,' which resolution
was adopted ut several recent popular
meetings, Sill "stick TO your homesteads
no matter what be the consequences has
been advised by one of their most popular
politicians, and Mr. Parnell told his Tip.
perary auditors, on Sunday last, not to pay
rent, unless reasonable reduction wa.
granted, all of which is very dangerous
counsel 10 this inaammable peasantry
The disposition to be disagreeable to land
lords has always been part and parcel Of
the Irish creed, and as there seems no in.
tention of compromising on either side, the
prospect is II general eiectment Of tenants
and IL general series Of agrarian assassina
tons, so that, unless the British govern.
ment supports the proprietors by strong
military force, we shall have a fine revival
of Fenians, Whiteboys and Molly Ma
guires, all of which will turn in the end tc
the ruin of the population.
There is no more candid statesman than
Prince Bismarck when it happens to suit
that astute parsonage to show his hand.
Whatever interpretations the different
powers choose to put upon Birmarcks
last move, he himself processes to have
gone 10 Vienna with his heart on his
sleeve. In spite Of the recent friendly
interview between the kaiser and the car
there can be little doubt that the relations
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05
T H E NJ A r K E Il S
Re ported and teiegrd hed expressly for the Green
Mountain Freeman,
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.

For the week ending TueSday Norember 3, l37a.
Cattle. Sheep. Hogs CARES
At market this week, $50 ll,eo 1850 IS
&" " one year ago, 3206 1855 li,!3O y
PRICEs.-Bcef Cattlc-Extra fat and he Wv
premium oxen, 500 @!.3i; irst qnali,y, So ooa
60: secoud quality, $500 d5.1j, third qualt7,
si.Od4.I5 p i 0 tbs on total weigh. ni hide, tai.
low and dressed beef. A few cho'ce single pms,
$75O0L75; Bulls ETC., : i.O0642j
Working OX"n-SlO)Gl6O U PAIR, or according
to their value as beet. Handy steers, $4jul.V.
SiOd5O with or without calves, as may BE- az, cell
mrrow and ordinary, $l0d2S; yearlGgs, $1,000
400; two-vears.olds, Sll.U0 $500; thlee.ye4r.
Odds, $40. GOA SO 90
SIC. per II live weight or s2.jw'j 80 p head.
Shotes-Wholesale, OOdOJc. retail, GOA &c. 7 h,
Fat hogs, 41ST44c. te n.
Veal Calves-2lsd5Kc U pound.
Hides = Brighton, 7tSGS; country lots, IaiHC
u Calf skins, lOGlc. TaloH, 4Paic p Ii country
iG4ac. Sheared pets, 3Oa75c each lamb SKINS I5c
each.
REM \RKS. There were full receipts from all
sources in cattle sheep and swine pnd we stu note
few veas, but the season is about through. NCals
remain as last quoted. On cattle the plces al last
week are The rates to-day with varieties of quality
The best Western steers solt at $jjJaj 10 i cwt,
live, and were taken really. \. y. Monroe sold
AZ slecls, average $50 TBS ats " live, - steer 5
average / a. his, at $3.50 T. cwt, and " steers,
average -! tbs, at sc " H; Il. Farrell sold
Co, sold 10 steersaverage ij To- al "a r \
VI. Il ShrCket sold 9 tUlcC-vCale. odd stce's IRON
Vermont, at 500 II Cwt, dressed weigh; :. L,
Ross ltei sold oxen, 1T 2Ujc per III, live. The
call for sheep ana lambs remains fair. No thcln
trains were late ON account of snow. IHric wee
sales at SIC for lambs, and "a as 4c !pt sheep,
as to quality. Working oxen are IN tr supply,
NJ Itch cows IN moderate demand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05
Zaehariah Chandler.

Zachariah Chandler. United States Sem
ator from Michigan, was found dead in
bis bed at the Grand Pacific Hotel in Chi
cago last Saturday morning. He had
been speaking in the Wisconsin campaign
and Friday evening made speech in
McCormick's Hall. Chicago. Senator
Logan and others called at his rooms after
the speech and urged him to remain in
Chicago the next day and rest as he COM
planned of Indigestion. He insisted on
going TO Detroit the next day and the
clerk found him dead on going to call him
Saturday morning. Cerebral hemorrhage
was found TO be the cause.
Mr.. Chandler was born in Bedford. n.
H., Dec. 10, 1918. In 1888 he went TO
Michigan, poor. He began in a small way
us dry goods merchant and BY good bus
mess qualities became the head of whole
sale house and accumulated fortune, In
1851 he was elected mayor of Detroit and
in 1852 was the defeated wing candidate
candidate for governor.
He was elected United States senator in
1857 and served as such from March 4, of
hat year, to March 4, 1875. He was n
member of the committee on the conduct
Of the war AMI most earnest and jealous
union man. His prevailing characteristic
was energy. and the troublous times oil
The war needed just such men who are
good haters and of indomitable pluck.
Mr.. Chandler hated Great Britain and all
men who were traitors and never hesitated
to say what he thought.
In 1875 he was defeated for senator by
Mr.. Christiancy and in the fall of that
year was made secretary of the interior
by President Grant. The nomination WIS
deemed one of Grants queer ones hut Mr..
Chandler proved an admirable officer for
he was honest and had great executive abil-
ity. In 1876 us chairman of the republican
national committe he conducted the CAM
paign to successful termination. Last
winter when Mr.. Chrstiancy resigned Mr. .
Chandler was chosen to take his place in
he United States Senate. While there he
made several speeches that folks thought
we're justified by the conduct of The south.
lie defended his famous blood" letter TO
The governor of Michigan and denounced
the delivery of eulooies upon Jefferson
Davis whom every man, woman and
child in the north believes to have been n
double dyed traitor" Many men who
were glad Mr.. Chandler was beaten in
1875 were glad when he went back to the
Senate. Mr.. Chandler leaves n widow
and one daughter, the wife of Hon. Eugene
Hale Of Maine. He is buried to-day in
Detroit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

HARVEY rILDEN.Judge. N.A.oHAsE. Register
The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court of the District of
Washington during the two weeks ending
Nov. Sd, 1879;
Oct. 90. James Stewards. Roswell Car
penter's and j. w. Templeton's estates
commissioners reports returned.
Oct. 81. Maria w. Delano's estate
Paul Dillingham; and Geo. W. Hutchins,
appraisers and commissioners.
Oct. rs. VIM. Colley's estate-adminis.
tration account allowed. N. II. Slayton's
estate-license to sell real estate granted.
Oct, 90. S. B. Johonnott's estate
missioners' report returned.
Oct. 80. Ii. @. Martins estate-ad-
ministration account allowed and decree
made.
Nov. /. Coolidge Taylor's estate-will
proved; w. S. Martin, executor; D. B.
Smith and F. A. Dwinell, commissioners.
j. G. Tabor's estate-c re-
port returned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

Iceland. the region of intense natural
cold. is full of religious warmth. The
word of God is the text book of the people.
Every home has its Bible, not just as an
ornament. not us the well-kept cherished
marriage gift, nor because of some unde-
fined superstitious feeling Of reverence,
but for daily use. In Iceland the Bible is
constantly read. AS II consequence. Ice
land is without theatre or u prison.
There is NO such office rs sheriff. The V
own no cannon, and military drill is an
unknown science.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

Ex-Marshal Pitkin writes, urging that II
force of northern speakers be sent to Lou
isiana. lie says that their presence is
needed, as well as their speeches. He
thinks if prominent northern witnesses
are present the democracy of the south
will be on their good behavior,
A woman was recently found dead in a
New York cellar, and it has since been
discovered that she was the plucky Miss
Cornell. who during the draft riots of 1868.
dashed alone into crowd of rufilans and
rescued policeman who was being NAL.
treated. Such character deserved a
nobler taking off.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

Washington advices announce that ut
the cabinet meeting Saturday. the secreta-
ry Of the treasury called attention to the
fact that the Dominion of Canada had
prohibited the importation of American
cattle on account of apprehensons of
pleuro pneumonia. and as the same fear
exists among Americans in regard to Cam
ada cattle, it was agreed that an order
shall be Immediately issued prohibiting
the introduction Of Canadian cattle into
this country,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

RAILROAD BUsINEss.-At no time in
the past has the Central Vermont railroad
been doing heavier freight business than
at present. So great is the pressure the
employees are compelled to 'do much
extra service, and the locomotives and
rolling stock of all kinds are kept almost
constantly in motion. Between Saturday
night and Sunday noon fifteen cars of
butter and cheese, seventy-six of beef and
one hundred and twenty eight cars Of
stock, passed St. Adams station from
the west via The Grand Trunk railway.
Besides these, one hundred and twenty
four cars of export freight in bond stood
in the St. Adams yards Monday morning,
awaiting transportation to Boston. .
Completed returns show that in Califor-
MIA the republican candidate for governor
had plurality of 2o,3l8, and lacked a.:
295 votes Of majority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

From present appearances it makes
but little difference who the democratic
nominee is. Under the two thirds rule in
force in the democratic convention no man
can be nominated unless he is in full
accord with southern sentiment and policy.
To elect such il man would be to place the
government in the bands of those who so
recently fought to destroy it. believe
the people fully understand this, and for
this reason l say it makes but little differ
encc who the democratic nominee is. He
will not be elected. '-AaH Carpenter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05
MONTPELIER MARKET

For the reek ending Tuesday Norembdr4 1872
Apples, dried new SAFE r H.: Butter, $3.50 ,
Beef 402Oc; Beef, dried, green weight, zoe; Polh'
fresh, 6dlllic; Pork, salt, l0c; Ham, l5c; l%la
l21c; Veal. 50I2c; Beans, U bu,hcl SEA! T.
Com $3.50; Corn meal, u LIS lbs, ) %; oats
oushel, 10 6i0c; Flour y DID :, S6.O0dIU1: Cia'h-
els, 1918; Coal, r ton, S64OG00,OO Cheese, r. r.
s6iUc; Fish-Fresh Cod, dressed, l0e HailU ~! :
&c; Shad, $50; Mackcrel, ISc; SAT- tlsh, Cod ov'
lmou, s0l0c b; Tripe, l24c: Kerosene
o. v gallon, 2Oc; Potatoes. q busheL s4oG ooe,
sah Y bushel, sos; Dairy. l4@?c 3 s9nGT'
reant |, 96ll &c; brown Ease, Molasses, t gallon
Ud65, Maple Sugar, y n ,Gdsc syrup, gallon
t0ds0; Tea, 50c007 IS; Coffee, Old Java roasted
$50: Rio, roasted, zoo V II i; Herds Grass tseu Gu
Sl75; NJ ichigan Glover, 06l0 v H. Northern W"
YORK do. llGDl2c Y pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

Hop Bitters, which are advertised in our
columns, are sure cure for ague, bilious
ness and kidney complaints. Those who
use them say they cannot be too highly
recommended. Those afflicted should give
them a fair trial, and will become thereby
enthusiastic in the praise of their curative
qualities SHORTHAND argus. 4jw2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05
Gen. Hooker.

Gen. Joseph Hooker died of apoplexy
at Garden City, Long Island, last Friday
afternoon. He was born in Hadley, Mass,
Nov. -, 1914; graduated at West Point in
1887; served in the Mexican war and
resigned in 1858 becoming n resident of
California.
In 1861 he offered his services to his
country and was appointed brgadier gen
eral lie distinguished himself and came
TO be known by the name of Fighting
Joe Hooker;" which did not at all please
him by the way as he thought it implied n
lack of carefulness.
He commanded the army of the Poto-
mac from January, 1868, to just before
The battle of Getlysburgh. When the 18th
and 18th corps were transferred to the
west in the fall of 1868 Hooker WAS put
in command of them and commanded
them at the battle of Lookout Mountain.
He was retired in 1868 with the full rank
of major general. He was brave soldier
and much beloved His remains will be
buried in Cincinnati where repose those of
his wife,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

Cats have nine lives, and in order 10
live every one of them they have to stay
up nights.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-11-05

DR.. L. G. Butler of Essex has Just been
appointed one of the examiners in the
medical department in Dartmouth college.
A London special says it is rumored in
well-informed circles that Russia is pre-
pairing 10 declare war against England.
No certain information can be obtained
on the subject, and official personages are
reticent.
The Chittenden county bar passed reso-
buttons of respect TO the memory of John
I. Drew, one of their members, last
week. Mr.. Drew's death was attributed
to overwork in the various enterprises he
had in charge.
Mrs. Hammond is having much succeas
with her meetings at Essex Junction, and
will continue them this week. Miss Mary
Knowles, who labored at Essex Junct on
last winter, has gone TO Starksboro 10 hole
meetings. Deacon Nichols of Boston is
laboring at johnson.
RUNNING RACE.-The one hundred yart
running race for q purse of twenty five
dollars. between c. w. Reagan and w. A
Bingham was run at the fair ground n
St. Adams, last week Thursday. The frs
heat was tie; the second AMI third were
won by Reagan. Time. Q IA seconds
About two hundred and fifty spectator
we're present.
AN AGED SUICIDE.-A man by the nam,
of Caleb Woodcock, fom SYNDICATE, com
mitted suicide by hanging in the JUL a
Bennington Sunday night. He tied hi
handkerchief and towel together, ant
putting his head in moose, his body wa
within two or three inches of the floor
lie was seventy one years of age and wal
committed to Jail for stealing chickens.
Capt. Paul Boyton, the machine swim
mer, has been padding down the Con
nec,icut. He made a great ado abou
shooting the falls below Hanover and n
Bellows Falls. His "armor" would Civ
Il man better chance for his life if ship
wrecked provided that convenient store
could be established for selling suits of i
at such places on the ocean as are to b.
the scenes of shipwreck.
STABBING AFFRAY.-A stabbne affra,
which may prove fatal, occurred in Ben
ninston about noon Sunday. The fact
are MS follows: Two young men by th,
name of Hogan and Stewart were fightips
dogs on County street, when an alteration
arose about the animals. Hard word:
ensued and finally blows followed, when
Stewart, drawing knife, struck the othe,
a blow, inhicting fearful wound in tn,
throat, the result Of which cannot yet b,
ascertained. Stewart has fed.
1t has frequently been said that no hors,
could equal the best record of a man in ,
six-day race. The f.llacy of this notion
was demonstrated in the recent San Fran
cisco contest between men and horses A
common looking beast from the livery
stable, called Pinafore, travelled $50 miles
beating the best human performance, that
of Weston, by nine miles. Pinafore is q
gelding, eight years old, without pedi.
gree. He was not famed by the race.
Two other horses made 543 and 5l4 miles
while the foremost man scored only 375.
Decorah-posten., 1879-01-29
Oaaifee fOrbt mig Din Ben

Gnbpsr Samilis itulee bare en- tutr ans
ben aReniein / Sulsi. bpiltsn tunee anpsns
bee | pidtpmmsnbs llluittsnlfaios ,lsr plues
leila ineiraHenee So9aommsdnlaie, faaicm
Nturalsia. &cpetplne. laneplns, iaar Sals.
Brannaat. xprp rtonine. Stsb. cip gip.
Tor Curtlst. Slcrsans. Gbclsra Wprbus
% Wipsframpe or Mite Il nieiibaIllst ~
ftfsrt Sl9lpsmiebsl. Dti ratir aaraaen
nj Spapemmsn rS ril lite trinas Oct lpae
Sarn @lrusisber % fftsr Deb. Ttriem
Gu teiianois barrie bette / quiet. piir Ou
unesaa mitltn Sp9oom a fore Ccticrrsss
ninssr. Snesn Samtlis Tan paa Femme Aarss
iie unrSart1 bet. &aa nj Din Npptbttsr %
taa Ga 6laite al Bixby's Death 70 Pain.
Srus bet fcm rcrelfreptL % trus ett soei
for tnbper 3ins. bet sr a~nbeialet for, N
nsrlcm BET naar leil nil Gu fad eins Vsnae
tiltaae. Del falass al ale Apotbeftrt. Otr'
tom cpsniiadtnet 3ilbue fife er tilfrsesiiilsn,
b. tan man benpenos hs Ill unntrtssnsps
Gier. Der oil forisst al iilfreoslius Gnbper.
yalsmtelsts 9ennsr ere lissiad tllrias icm
b. Der bdpe btnptist bet. Yrsp BET itlu
apcibstsrt frripnee al Z. Sigbo. 6isr.
Gpltcnna. RInnefcia.
Decorah-posten., 1879-01-29

qoro meo belle 8uo,ns MODERN,
Eager 60 Bsboeslishsnu pso I'm,
Sc6psr. 90 bog tan enapu bin,
Neoafier - intel Stuoium b,bep,s
lnssn apaIlhtatlOner. Inssn nor.
itano. 9nlei. fun uoiIs iao gorru
III at bsepnbe NIB. % mar ierf
snQaug bs9pnoi, lau ltlPmmu Ben.
acne mbpoa Dig uosn Niaoell,, 90
tit bopsoio9elisite Nrbsics Ct iai,p0
at ub!sosrs Yenas @tbsiost m,n
at rsolaus en- Auis sr liis onbst
sno Maonsifin - ian roligr CT ost
aaiet sr leltsre sno Of iplos aui.
isns Spltu ; BET fororsr initt gr.
belize og iuesn Scritono. Set Ct
Ii Sanbbeo a b,rliat Nip at per,
! Hsoatler, Ct yin mso OoeIhoo al
ole 6ina o. Gu elegant WaasIia
b.b-st Gin al lbd 8oot. fglbt mtb
al iorolf psrliabeo. Ct 9tu Tia ben
unos 5etIftr / bdns feriie leoe Irem
ai Rl9rllsbsb msb fleltsnoe Sonsr
Rolenlep og oeIiIst Waanslps me.
pens inetn Woosanesbelss tnle
on,r bans irsoinls Brplt oa BET a,
ole Wrno lttt ere M~soa'tersr, q
en- al be btipnoerIIane 3n9 unb,r
osune berlles Silernsbtmmsl g,t
sr r,elleuJi lanoi, al Der | Gam
~funoslIust n~eooenoisple m0a per,
a9rert, Saafersre, -OOtlorer. Sleb.
m9uo, Stoma9ere panolenee Oh
anott osslige os ale olsle lorlfl,ll
as Gmbeotr maa n%eootnbistu b.
latits mso Woasn oe hoorror cisl,
iorni,lias 9mbeoets S%noebnp,rs TIE
blips Neooftster OF osrmso iert q
giu lom en- zig og lptftlia Ytlnos
f|oruunrer os bellissn Wen buOt.
lsoss oct MI emo ,r. laa moe @nun.
Den uere noo,t si.noOmm,li9t-oa
moa are en- Gag AZ Smaa % ".
baa 9ei m0a prre fiere Raiutu
m3oGrioenos al pers fi9ol, Yur.
pur % Suis % iligs beIiat grss
ter 90 al 9lert prd9Uhiee Htlltr
butr Dag. og-naturliguls-oa OIL.
be alotie 0aa OH Tor llse 8nturU
at bloc Nscaileru ct alp al W..
liabsn Maetlrsheo. Yraat % Gurus
oa Ombpaa,ltgbeo Tor Anors alt
CLIO on SiGb Oa SlaIo % Ysns,.
az eilot mart bltus til en- utaal,.
; Tia Bprrs for BEN. % Dc ullo,
mart fomme nj al iotorip, Rrtiu.
ne l Dtrmms om Yloug, parp,
SlaNsr, SeiOrier 8tapIngmaiInu
% 9ls.ns Ullos Be eoe I Spt'aIa.
tionr o. Blnusr ON Nulns al
/, Uronimtoimtolr. Snsofnprtitto.
Wellu Ba0titr % lian,uhs
Decorah-posten., 1879-01-29
sfarer ai 1,uuelfer or Yeartur,r for

Siarer al Neuneifer er Nfarturer Tor
6optcpins. Del uieilbarlist altnoemarft paa
llcroeu | Raps. espsr ea Snphclbs. Waa'
&c libsr esraf en- 3 % A 8anss ON lllen.
Dstis er lite no5sn Rsopsnoiabse. tbt Scss
letters Sipmad @ittsrs tcrtrocber Aarlaatn
~ fcrjaetr Re imsrtsltas Spmpiemsr ioet
Be itcEier 6cresidfes 'aaraansrne 20 reSuls'
rtr Wape % ssper. Den iupsriise Ncr'
tineslis. lem sr msutm Slerntn ~ lnoers
ltpet becirftr. al ben rinssite llprcen | bette
p,rfsr tllbase pla $iernen. Wen eisie
Slaas Yitttrs Tar cliaa en- anfen Btrfning.
nlar Screstsliess g urtsmmtlies. Sraa-
nerne er | iuloitrneis SprSr. bit ben To-
rite Stcnpmi flar eerpse Rarins. appsiiten
cpltres, DC inetf9rer. ~ man faar en- 5ils
paIt al 8raitsr. Der i9ifsr en- iiiano nj
beprs at iiaa imce malariRs Sypcmms.