davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08

The Chicago board of education has
unanimously voted against having the
Bible read in schools. This action will
be condemned by many people, but
there is much to commend in it.
The State supports the public school
for all children and nowhere recognizes
any difference in religious belief or
creed, and is bound to offend the relig-
religiousbelief of no one. Fur thermore.
while the school should give moral. it is
bound to avoid giving religious instruc-
ton,
The moral teaching necessary is
broader than any religious creed and
should apply without offence to children
of all possible religious belief or to
those of no belief. 1t is true that schools
without religious teaching are hotly con-
demned, but it is also true that the State
cannot undertake to give teaching
within any particular church. And,
again, if any religious exercise in a
school Is objected to. by any person
directly concerned as matter of
conscience the State is bound to
omit it.
This trouble about religious teaching
in schools has become very serious to
the country, and there appears but one
way out of it. Make the moral instruc-
ton such that people of all churches
and no church will approve of it, and let
the rest go.-Rutldnd Herald.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08
NUMBER 81.

ernment machinery to prepare the Indi-
ans for self-suppoTting industry. Under
such q policy our government would
never have placed the Sioux Indians on
such agencies as Rose Bud and Pine
Ridge, with the hope of making farmers
OF them, and for the soil is too barren
TO raise micrObe, and can only produce
ghost dances and permanent pauDerism.
daughter and applause.) Under such a
policy we should hardly create com
missioner of Indian affairs and then
allow some one else to appoint his sub
ordinates. As it is, we are shifting our
ground constantly to meet what seems
the changing needs of the nations wards.
According to the Puritan plan we should
nave a settled system of self protection.
and the nations wards would soon be adj
Jusung themselves to the nations per
manent attitude. (Applause)
And so it happens that the princinle
out OF which the final settlement of the
Indian problem is to come, like the be-
ginners of so much else that has made
Tor the prosperity of the nation, is found
mere IN the saving cOmmOn-sense of the
Plymouth colony, that point of seminal
activity where the germs of local self
government, the Concord philosophy.
the AndOver theology, the mackerai inl
dustry Qaughter), and all the institu-
tions which are the objects of our noblest
patriotic pride.
Lay hid, as 81 cps the music o' the moon,
ih The plain Eggs OF the vi .htinsale
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08

As discussion regarding the defeat of
the agricultural college bill in the late
Legislature is still going on it is well to
have one thing plainly understood.
lhere is Just one class of people in the
State OF Vermont that is estopped from
complaining of the result. That class is
the farmers. Year after year we have
heard the demand for fuller representa-
tion OF the farming interests in the
Legislature. The complaint by farmers
that lawyers and railroad men legislate
for them is very familiar and vet here
was bill that was of the greatest inter
est TO- the farmers of any bill in the last
Legislature; here was a Legislature in
which the farmers were in a majority,
and the bill failed. What did itS THE
farmers in the Senate, a majority of
whom voted against the bill.
The lesson of this is that when the
farmers go over to Montpelier they take
no better care of farmers interests than
other men. They are just as open to
nattery, cajOlery, trades and various
kinds OF influence. What we want in the
Legislature is not so much farmers as
men OF broad, common sense ideas.
Whether farmers or not; men who will
regard the best interests of the State and
ne loyal and patriotic in their actions.
Ihey may be lawyers they may be mer-
chants, they may be manufacturers. they
may be mechanics, they may be farmers =:
but we want them whatever their occu.
patlons may be. The interests of all
classes of citizens will be safe in such
hands. .-CdledOnidn.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08
.nemncrntic naners whinh 4.

democratic papers which have cele-
brated the supposed demise of the Fed
eral Elections bill at frequent intervals
and with jubilant demonstrations will be
perturbed to see that Senator Pugh,
Dem, predicts that the bill will pass
both branches of Congress before March.
And with Senator Pugh it is. not true
that "the wish is father to the thought"
The st. Louis Republic accuses Pres
ident Harrison of killing Sitting Bull.
Pshaw, Colonel Jones, are you sure that
Sitting Bull wasn't victim of the Nc
Kinley bill?
They have stopped counting the
Democratic votes cast in Texas last
month, and find that the Democratic
candidate for Governor had 27T,OOO as
against "a, 800 cast for the famous Web
ster Flanagan. We doubt if Flanagan can
explain what he was there for.
"A Los Angeles paper was published
four years and sunk Sl5O,OOO. Then it
died, impressed with the conviction that
Los Angeles was more of bum town
than boom town.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08

Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and
people liable to the pains and aches of
rheumatism dread every change to damp
or stormy weather. Although Hoods
Sarsaparilla is not claimed to be a posi-
tive. specific for rheumatism, the remark
able cures it has effected show that it
may be taken for this complaint with
reasonable certainty of benefit. Its ac-
ton in neutralizing the acldity of the
blood which is the cause of rheumatism,
constitutes the secret of the success OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla. If you suffer from
rheumatism, give Hoods Sarsaparilla a
fair trial: it will do you good.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08
Rupert.

Miss Clara Moore of Poulney. is
spending her vacation with friends in
Rupert.
There will be an "Old Folks concert
ana supper at Sheldons Hall on New
Years evening.
Rev. Mr.. Adam is giving series of
talks upon mental philosophy in the par
lor of the Congregational church. These
meetings are held every Saturday at two
p. m. They are well attended, and
promise to be very pleasant and profita-
bile.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08

"A discovery of great importance to
Kansas farmers, who have been greatly
troubled by the ravages of the chinch
bugs in their wheat fields, has been made
by Prof. Snow of the University of Kan
sas. He finds that the bug is suscepti-
BILE to a contagious disease So his mode
of operation is to make a lot of healthy
bugs, sent in by farmers, associate for a
time with the sick bugs. When
thoroughly inoeculated the bugs are re-
turned for distribution over the fields
under cultivation, and there they serve
as disease centres. In this way the
chinch bugs have have been slaughtered
by the bushel.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08
OEFERRED COUNTY ITEMS.
Stratton

Another heavy fall of snow came on
the 26th ult. 1t came from the north
east and was followed by heavy wind
from the northwest. This stopped all
travel, delayed the mail, and kept every
body from church Sunday.
The Christmas concert and tree on the
24th, was most enjoyable.
Alvah Styles has taken job rolling
logs with the Grout Bros. r. Grout has
finished with this firm and has gone to
Wardsboro to do saving.
L. May has moved into the 'Sprague
house, and is hauling logs to the new
mill
A. Stark has moved back to the Knapp
house, and has engaged to draw Taft's
logs to the mill.
NJ May is expected to move into B. L.
Perry's house soon, from Williamsville.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08
FAMOUS YET UNKNOWN.
wives:WhO are Hidden by their Husband'i
Fame, yet Who are Wonderful Woman.

wives:Who are Hidden by their Husbands
Fame, yet Who are Wonderful Women.
The wife of famous man will often
times be completely hidden by the dazzle
of her husbands fame, and it is aston
ishing how little is known of these
women whose husbands names are
household words throughout the country.
While the newspapers TEEN with the
name of Thomas A. Edison, nothing is
comparatively known or heard of Mrs.
Edison. Every newspaper reader knows
the name of Chauncey NJ. Depew, but of
Mrs. Depew only the most casual ref
erence is made. Even in England. no
one ever hears of Lady Tennvson or
Mrs. Gladstone. And the same is true
of the wives of such men as p. T. Bar.
mum, Will Carleton, Wanamaker. Spur
geon, W. ID. HOwells, Dr. Talmage,
Mark Twain and James G.. Blaine.
Often these very wives have been the
m lkers of their husbands careers.
Their portraits are even less known than
their lives. In a splendid series to be
called Unknown Wives of Well-known
Men," The Ladies' Home Journal. of
Philadelphia, will, during next year,
sketch all these women and others. pre-
senting their portraits, in many cases,
for the first time to the public.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08
rheumatism.

Our daughterhad the rheumatism so
severe that she was helpless for months.
We were induced through our uncle,
James Mcfarland, of this place, to give
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
made at Rondout, n, Y, a trial. In
short time she began to improve, slept
well, and soon recovered from all the eff
fects of the dread disease. Il. NJ. San.
ford, No. 3lj Fifth street, Des Moines,
Iowa
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08

Women are not slow to comprehend.
They're quick. They're alive. and vet
it was man who discovered the one
remedy for their pecnliqr ailments. The
man was DIR. Pierce.
The discovery was his "Favorite Pre-
scription"-the boon of delicate women.
Why go round with one foot in the
grave" suffering in silence-misunder-
stood when there's a remedy at hand
that isn't an experiment but which is
sold under the guarantee that if you are
disappointed in any way in it, YOU can
get, your money blck by applying to its
makers.
We can hardly imagine womens not
trying it. Possibly it may be true of one
or two-bat we doubt it. Women are
ripe for it, They must have it. Think
OF prescription and nine out Iof ten
waiting for it. Garry the news to them
The seat of sick headache is not in the
brain! Regulate the stomach and YOU
cure it. DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the
Little Regulators.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08
Fall and Winter NeCkWear ~. /! Y

Just Opsued in fact the largest and best selected assortment
shown this town. All the shapes Of Derby Hats by the
best MAKERS are constantly hand and at prices that ensure salts
faction quick sae The great variety Of goods in their STOCK
cannot be enumerated Go and them at SO and Ait MAN STREET
and YOU will be convinced that narrative Of facts They make
one price to all and warrant all goods represented.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08
FITCHBURG r. n.
HoosAC TUNNEL ROUTE.

HOOSAC TUNNEL ROUTE.
On uhd after Nov. 24h, 1890. trains will run a.
follows
LEAVE BENNINGTON VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND
RAILWAY.
Leave Bennington 43 m, arrive Troy . IS,
m, New York 10 p m, Hoosick Falls Of, North
Adams so, Greenfield II II m, ,Fitchburg q,
Boston o. p m, ,Mechancville q, 5,SAratoga,l 10 %
am.
Leave Bennington II 20 m. arrive Troy 20
New York 90, Hoosick Falls 80, North Adams
$40, Greenfield 445. Fitchburg 81, Bosom o26 p.
m Mechauicville 2 "a
Leave Bennington 10 p m, arrive Troy IS,
p.m, Hoosick Falls 6 Ia, No. Adams I 90 p m,
Mechanicville 55, p. M, Saratoga I Tsp. m.
Leave Bennington IL o5 night, arrive Troy 10
New York 90 am.
Leave Bennington for Rutland and Montreal
II rs, Q 10 q. m 2 25, 10 p, IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BENNINGTON.
VIA BENNINGTON & RUTLAND ny:
70 m, from New York, Albany and Troy.
"a a m, from New York, Albany, Troy, Hoo.
sick Falls, No. Adams, Saratoga and Mechanic
vile.
Falls, No. Adams AID Boston.
$40 D IN, from New York. Albany, Troy. Hoosick
Falls North Adams Boston. and Saratoga.
Arrive at Bennington from Rutland and Mont
treal 10, s 10 a m, 10, 40 p. m.
J.WHITMORE J.R. WATSON,
Gsn'l1 raftic Mgr, Boston. Gent Pass. Agt.
c. A. NIMMO, Boston.
GeBT Western Passenger Agent. Troy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08
LEBANON SPRINGS RAILROAD.
New Time Table, Commencing June
IRtb 1000

New Time Table, Commencing June
10th, 1890
Leave Bennington 8 40 a. M, arrive In No Ad-
ans 80 a. M. Troy 10 IS. Chatham l1:lb, New
York s. a. Leave Bennington II ~ .. M, arrive
Chatham 4:45, N. Y8A5, Leave Ben'gton I;45 p.
m, arrive in North Adams 800,
Chatham 8 AS p. m.
Leave North Adams 9:05 m.,- arrive In Ben
ninRton 1920. Leave North Adams 90 p. m.
arrive in Bennington 400. Leave Nouh Adams
Sd m arrive In Bennington sos.
Leave New York 20 a. m, arrive In BenninR-
ton 90 p. m. Leave New YORK II 10 a. m. arrive
In Bennington ;0s p. m.
Leave Chatham II 90 a. m. arrive In Bennington
100 D. m. Leave Chatham 30 p. m. arrive in
Bennington 6 .0s p. m.
Leave Troy 80 a M, arrive in Bennington
T. D. BENNETT. supt.
JOSEPH CHILD. Gen. Pass. AKt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08
pENkI.LrIiNa hls rELLow crrIzhNs.

bENii.ll AitN ftl4LON Ai1AGbNN'
Toward the end Of his long and Illus
trious life. President. John Adams, hay
| lingsasqiliieIf large landed property, de
semnindd to- div4st hiAiself, not after
l,letttlt, iblit,hi his lifeline, of a portion OF
I,It forthe benefit Of his 'fellOw-citizens
Accordingly, by deed Of gift, he con
lyeyeAto his native town Of Quincx large
ftracts af land, from whose income should
Tbe hull t.successively three ediffces- Like
. t11S seu or. the Pilgrims, his FIRST
| tl(oRght JSaslfof the Church, aud the first
frnit II 'liis gift was the stately stone tenn
pie eyer since used for public worship
UeIIeath whose floor fie the Ashes Of him
selfandshis equally. inustiions sQl4s:Johi
Quincy Adams, and OF their sc9fc6Ay less
ce1 e1,sfated.swiYes His second thought
liiSta true New 'Englandef, was the
State; and the second fruit Df'his gift
| Vas the se0he) Ilall;ih which ever; sinct
ghe town and the city of, Quincy havt
FAeld those meetings 'wliiclr Rfe., the ibul
Lwark Of New.Efg glaiId, ,hberty.i,Snd tilef
| sir, there has hsen lauUt h1nS that gifts
I stone school lIopse- bearing his n;iJne, ,anC
he ilicome Of theslands eVeKaftorris by
iis deed Of faiff tS slppbEt s.sc4lbol OF
| lcademycof which, tlIe slpastef, Shall bC
earned ins tie: L9iins ;'aIla GEeek Ian
4fdages. Lspptsdke) That .paaee, SIR
aaVe hee-Onofito hold. a (hpp1attse,l Il
lisa sehoolmastsrs PLACE. apas nothing
| Ihorey I've haye no 'pRtsidents on pFofes
'qrs, mele9 9ssiE pi9s n aid 'teachets, and
eur-pupiNs Are n0ta students but Bscheol
Ogys.i kef did John Adams ask more Of
tlie heAd thar the 4ac9uaiHt;nice,w with the
.Latin and t.Greek lpiigIfages,s I-believe, il
/ may spea& of myself, : that my. friends
ltnd enemies alike have .intinated that
chat requirement abOnt covered my at
ltaihmoBts, foiTtlitet like Shakespeare, IN
f8eA Ja) yaslffss f5ifiops elaIpttRS1 knew
little Latin. less Greek and nothing else
HLaughter and applausel,, l,, But we have
snOt rtmaiBed,ly John Adams S. limitat
zion. We do not teach exc lGsively these
venerable languages. We have added tC
I them most of the requirements of Oul
cOllegcs--mathem history, some
modern languages, and especially the
correct stady Of English. and something
ii physical scicBcesy should, of course
! be untrue TO my position rs head of q
school il / did not say that weare' sadly
in want of funds: that tlle income o.
| Jehn Adams's lands is still utterly mad
/ eqnate To- support kiS S65opI, aaifis that ]
shah be disappointed, il. ! leave New
York without a promise OF some hand
some peculuy gift gQm some of thC
inillionaires whom yoh Turn hut every
Jay, and who are utterly at a loss whai
to dc with ilibiso iiioIteBsa lIiNnghter .anG
I lpplause) Still, sir, the staple and basis
If our instruction isistiil the Latin and
4 Greek lnAgpages And Why Dot2 Wlat
Ewhen aff.lias boeA sSid and done, ha,
been found better Tor training youi& mel
20 richness 'RSd accuracy Of sbeechi
What incGlculablo suffering is our ic0uTf
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08
sCuooLMCsTER's SPEECH.

SOME NATALIE SPEECHES Al THE
NEW ENGLAND DINNER IN THE
r ClTY or NEW YORK
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08
LIP q 4 IENNEY Dentist.

WILLIAM E. MASON, LAWRENCE NJ. ENNIS.
ROBT. P. BATES.
T Aw OFFICES OF -
MASON, ENNIS & BATES.
Rooms 81, SO, 80 & 40 Unity building. 70 Dear
torn Street, Chicago, Ill.
Investments a specially. Loans OF any amount
placed upon Chicago real estate at per cent:
-FOUR business in both departments solicited 10
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08
BATCHELDER & BATES

A 1ToRNEYs AND CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW
N and Solicitors in ChAncery.
Office over First National Bank, Bennington SotI
J. X. BATCHELDER. e. L. BATES.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08
q GA @ % A * 0G NW. !
Hats, Caps and Furnishings, J;

all bought on the Spot Cash system which enables them TO sell them
as low the be bought anywhere in the United States this
they guarantee Their long experience buying and selling The
above goods makes them familiar with the different fabrics Of which
they constructed and enables them select durable weade
and nicely fitting suits such as this community demands
Their line Of underwear well selected and sold at
low prices Aful line Of -
E.HE .rEsr-f e. rara.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-08
Bennington Banncr
svsRr rBua,pAI AT4EAsoOs.
BUSINESS Dirtttcrn.

C. H. MASON.
A TToRNEY AT LAW. ", n.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-01-07

Insaaenbe uo1eenbet af @lagmarz
ten peo @ounoe3 &nee no9le Sage
efter &en forleben meooeles fra
Omaba Ste os.:
,,Scenen er nefen altfor nreffe<
Zig til at belfrioes. Der laa en- bliot
ubieenbe uatter Snoiauerpi9e 1neb
fine @enber folbeoe % Nniistet penbt
opao, buor bun falbt. @n eQer an,
ben meofplenoe Berion bapbe faitet
ct 3eppe ouer benbes 5orm; Ginben
bapoc oleit bet af benoes Mniist %
Brpit, iaa at ct fpst Soar
tom tilipne. Blubet bar frpmmet
ub og baobe limet henbes &ler
fait til bet tipfrosne 2e9eme. 9ers
paa fom imaa 8prn, un9e % 9amle
Mcnb, 9raabaareoe &utnoer %
&risere. S en- liben 6irtant poa
minore eno en- balu Ncre lao ber 48
Sig itiunebe al 5rof.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-01-07

Buffalo 2oeu San. gountp=
fasiereren bleo rgpet fit Ronior &l.
6 i9aaroftes af 10 maTereoe Mrno,
iom fom ino, letop oa &aslerer 30
ben ituloe laaie De &ense, ban bauoe
mootaset / Doaens 2pb. ino 3uel,
u,ngen. 9e itipo paa bam os llo9
bom, iaa 6an falot ianieSlpS til
@uloet, buorefter be bros afteo meo
$1,000. Ser par tire andre @mbeo8s
meno @ourtbuiet paa famine Tio,
men oa ois,e tom inp i &as1ererens
&ontor, par &guerne iprunset uo
9iennem &inouet. Man bar enonn
lite up9et Spor efter BEN.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-01-07
@apport an9aaenoe bette SpDrss:

&apport an9aaenoe bette SpDrss:
maol.
"a. @i erflerer, at Nqiancen fin,
Der bet ufort,noist os uflo9t at op=
rette ct Orsan men er 9uniti9 itemt
mob % oil opmuatre meo fin I'm
oeritpttelie ale Nuiler. iom oil tale
bens Sag o9 forluare oeus &rinci,
per.
a 25. @i ertlerer. at ri inbbpoer
to(le inouitrielle OrQaniiationer. buis
&rinciper Ct be'le9teoe meo bore,
til 6orenins meb 6armerolliancen,
boer b.beboloenoe fin iareyne Soen>
titet. at igse at faa iltano en- flor
Gurenin9.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-01-07
NorosDafota.

&ebattpr Mattion i Tar9u, iom
foriuonot 9a9en efier &ol9et ibpit.
er ajentunoen Oregon. gun flyer,
at ban buffer intet, iioen ban uar i
Torso.oe til Fan fom til fig ielu isien
for nuele Dose fihen. 9ans 9atter
bari MeQemhoen reoieeret rGar9o
Cum.
Z = @iben Sitting Bulls SOB er,
fortelles bet, @oul blet preo. Ds
&aul er insen rinse @erion; ban ct
intet minbre eno @iourltammens9
oins. Set uar bam. iom anfprte Sn>
oianerne, oa @uiter os bans 9ropper
bleu nebiableoe. 5000 &ri9ere BEL
tos i ben &. 9a @ipur oar ben
mesti9fe Station, o9 @aut par oens
96uoins. bleu bon Nnferer for iamt=
lise Tropper. Sitting 8uQ par en-
Meoicinmonb, hpilfet ubtrpt bos Sn=
oianerne mener en- Diplomat o9 BRO,
fet, forenet / en- &erlon. Sitting
Buu losbe 8laner. men @aul fprte
&pohuoerne i&ri9en. @fterat imio,
tio @tour oar operpunoen o9 aQbrogt
paa fin nuuerenoe &eierpatiou. berz
feoe Der bele 9ioen ct bittert pao
el1er Misunbelie mellem @aul o9
Sitting 8u1. Man anta9er, at 9a>
bet fra Souls @ioe ftriuer fig fra bet
fore SIP, Sitting 8ull panot, ioet>
Cutters Neberla9 tlep tilfrebet bam.
geu oa Sitting Bul1 er opo, ct @oul
blet preo. Ser er l1riiet I'll, at ban fan
bli @iourernes baabe Mebicinmono
os General, % oer er Ee9n, iom to-
Der paa, at ban pil beuptte fig af Mn=
leonin9en. 6uis bette oiler fig at
uere Eilfnloet, nil ber lite Longer
her1fe @plio blanot Siours sSnoianer>
ne. men buer eneite Mano pil iamle
fig unber bans Sane. @bepennes,
@rotps % enbel anbre Stammer pil
osiaa flute fig til bom. Jor en- 10
til Is Nar iioen lao be forfje0i9e
Stammer &ri9 meb binanoen ler=
Zig be 2 itertefe @rotus o9 @ituE.
Set Gienbtifab ct imiblertib nu ub=
bbot, og Mesfasaalifaben forener
alle. Gorenet fan be bpoe be biIciplt<
nerebe Eropper en- bolbiom Moo=
ftano, % Der tan enonu ben9aa lang
9io, fpr Snbianeroptanoen blir f,1et.
(9atota.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-01-07
eDo.Dafota.

@n i6r9eli9 ulptte inbtrof Scat
til Greoas / yterbeoen al Sit 8oint.
ioet 2asie q. Daouens @aoninasbus
neobrenote. % 2asie lelp omtom i
5lammerne. 9aauen bar Sc Mar
9ammel o9 boeoe for fig ielu ca.
100 5oos Ifitano fra Sui9erlpunen
Chris. 2etpiion. Omtrent Rl. 70
ansieloenae Scat uaoeueoe benne %
opoosebe Slo i Dloineens 6iem.
Snart uar' belle 6amilien pna Bene:
ne. oe al 6art bar bet offteo til
ulptfesitebet. Mau fom imiolertib
forient iii at funne reooe noget fra
2uerne. Sen Comics forfuGebe
2euuin9er fanotes ienere MFeboben.
6au afterlaoer fig 3 9btre oe 2
S0uuer. oer re9ues blanot Union
@ountps meit betroeoe Bor9ere.
(Spo 9otota @tto.)
- Mrs. Carl s. garnaban o9 to
Spano MuloDr orutneoe / Misiouri
&iuer mellem Sort Sulp o9 Sort
Bennett Mptaarsaften. 2pitnant
Garnaban o9 enoel andre uar netpp
fomne ouer. oa Sien brat. o9 De noa=
etc life burti8t NOT tilba9e til at reb
be Mrs. @arnabau. meooe1es fra
Bierre.