davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-07-31
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption.

This is the best medicine in the
world for all forms of Coughs and
Colds and for Consumption. Every
bottle is guaranteed. 1t will cure
and not disappoint. 1t has no equal
for Whooping Cough, Asthma, Hay
Fever, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La
Grippe, Cold in the Head and for
Consumption. 1t is safe for all
ages, pleasant to take, and, above
all, a sure cure. 1t is always we'll
to take DR.. Kings New Life Pills in
connection with DR.. Kings New
Discovery, as they regulate and tone
the stomach and bowels. We guar
antee perfect satisfaction or return
money. Free trial bottles at A. B.
Morgan's Drug Store. Regular size
50 cents and 81 90.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-07-31
North 1rIdgeWater.

Haying with us is progressing but
slowly. The farmers are getting on
long faces, and justly so. The long
and severe rains and hail have given
fatal setback to the crops which
they finally succeeded in getting
started and are now struggling to
keep alive with little growth.
Fred George is at work for G. r..
Markham.
G.. II. Markham has Il new two
horse wagon of the Lily make.
Lorenzo Peoples is at work for
Z. Z. Bassett. Miss Mary Ash
ley is at work for Mrs. l.. At
wood.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-07-31
Spirit Of the Aoc,
Woodstock, VT, July 81, 1897.
: OodstOck Ex. Il. Time Table.

u 0"dstOck ix. Il. Time Table.
The following is the running line OF tn,
rains over the Woodstock Railroad. com
nrncing Monday, May 81, 1857.
TEAMS GOING EAsT.--No2. Mail, A. NJ
cave Woodstock 10 30; TnftsvilIc 10 40
Rurrhce 70 %; Dewcy's Mills 10 81; Hart
,rd II 10; White River junction II 20.
TRAINS GOING EAsT.-No. 4, Accom-, p
Leave Woodstock 3 20; Tnfisyile 327:
(urchrc . SO; Dcweys Mills 3 40: Hartford,
"a; White River Junction 3 a.
TRAINS GoING EAsT.-No. q. Exp. 4 NJ
.rnvr Woodstock 40: Tlflsvillc ) Il; Que.
|pr . -; Drwcys Mills -; Hartford 6 II
Il hi u River Junction 6 10.
TRAINS GOING " EST.-No. 81. Accom-. A.
Leave White River Junction 30: tHnrl-
rd %; Drwcy's Mills Ii; Qurrhcc s 90 :
80: Woodstock -.
TRAINS G0ING WEsT.-No 3. Mail. Leave
Ehlir River junction 40; Hartford As:
Pcwcy's NJ ills 90; Qurchcc % Taflsville
Ii; Woodstock , %.
IRAISS GONG WEsT.-NO. :. Eyp,, =.
y. Leave White River junction 10; fHart.
ord l Ii; DnwryS Mills 1 30: Qurchrc IS;
|aft>vilIa Is; Woodstock 4 80.
All trains daily--Sun,iays excepted
I Flag Station.
j. q. PORTER. SUIT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-07-31
At the ChuI c1es Tomorrow.

Notwithstanding service at
1890. Junior meeting $50 o'clock,
Epworth League 6.I5 O'Clock, Even
ing service 7 o'clock.
st. James-Usual morning and
evening services.
Chrlstian-Usllal services.
Usual services at the Universalist.
Congregational-Morning service
1890, sermon by the pastor; Sunday
school after service. Junior meeting
5 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 0.I5
o'clock. Evening service 7 o'clock.
Catholic-Mass IN Barnard at 9
O'Clock, in Woodstock at 1880; cat
echism at AGO, evening service at
no.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-07-31
Bridgewater Center.

Alonzo Baker and wife, who have
been spending a few days with their
daughter, Mrs. Eta Holt, in East
Barnard, returned Monday.
Mrs. Lewis Sprague returned or
Sunday from Il visit to her sister,
Mrs. Alice Sprague, in Plymouth.
Mrs. Lila Coda is at work fol
Benz. Lcal in Bridgewater village.
Miss Sadie Bennett of Woodstock
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Starr,
Miss Marion Baker is spending Il
few days with her sister, Mrs. Still
man Wccdcn.
Rufus kidtcr and wife of Wood
stock spent Sunday at L. A. Knowl-
TOMS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-07-31
South Woodstock.

Mrs. Johnston and little son Rod
eric of New York city are at Pau
c. kendalls for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas ant
children of Lynn, Mass, came
Tuesday to spend an indefinite time
with MIR. Thomas father, Ellio
Thomas.
Mrs. F. P. Fletcher was very
agrceably surprised one day last
week, when her sister, Mrs. o. A.
Clark, and two sons from Mystic,
Conn entered her dwelling by the
aid of Mr.. Hewlett from the depot
She had not been here for thirteen
years and she finds many changes
and improvements, and many faces
missing of those who have gone
from whence no traveller returns,
but she seems to enjoy every mo-
ment. She returns home Saturday.
Miss Clara Atwood is at hel
fathers, E II Atwood's, right from
Colorado, and will remain through
August.
Plenty Of pure water now, ant
everybody can "wash and be clean
who has soap, but sorry time for
those that have grass and oats down,
as some have in this vicinity,
Mrs. Comegys, of Smithville, N.
j., a cousin of Mrs. r II Kingsley,
visited her this week Monday and
Tuesday. She had not been here
for fifteen years. She saw but two
faces that recognized her.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-07-31
The New Caterpillar.

Maple sugar makers, when they
first saw the caterpillars which have
defoliated so many trees in northern
Vermont and northwestern Massa-
chusetts, thought that they were a
familiar enemy-the tent worm; but
the Vermont experts found that in
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-07-31
Not Fine Haylng Weather.

The Windsor county farmer who
remarked that he guessed he'd wait
and cut his rowen and hay at the
SINE time stated the situation very
we'll these days of drizzling rains
and sudden, heavy showers. The
weather for the past few weeks has
been most unfavorable for the hay
makers and all except those who got
in most of their crop during the hot
weather Of the first of the month are
having an cxaspcrating time in get
ting grass properly dried and safely
under cover. Eight years ago it
took seven weeks to get through
haying in some parts of the state, if
not in this section, and the expe-
rience this year is only trfle mild
er. For the sake of other crops,
too, the farmers are calling loudly
for Il dry spell.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-07-31
Or. Two.nbiy,

'hiropolist, of Littlcton, n. H., is
It Park Cottage for one week. Pain
rss removal of Corns, Bunions, In
growing Nails or any disease of the
'crl. Removing all soreness III Il
cW minutes. All severe cases treat
ID successfully.
Office hours from 9 Il. NJ. to II IN.
! to 5 and T to 9 p. M. Sunda Us, 9
I'm. TO s p. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-07-31
Probate Business OF the Week.

July a3-Edward lllsley's estate
Inventory returned.
July a6-A A Cummings, minor.
Guardians account settled.
Alpheus Pratt's estate: Admins
tration account settled; residue as
signed to widow.
July a7-Clara A Gates, MINOR !;
guardian settles account.
July aI-Tyler ] Newton's estate,
Hartford: Nellie L Newton APP
pointed administrative; | q Spngue
and David Hazen, Hartford, APP
prasers and commissioners.
July Io-SamueI Sproat's estate /:
License granted to sell real estate.
July 2S-Oscar Burke's estate,
Woodstock, interstate: Inventory re-
turned.
Laura w. Kidter's estate: Fred
Thomas kldder appointed admins
TRAITOR.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-07-31
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.

In the matter of Edmund Nc
Cabe's appeal in regard to a guard
ian appointed over him by the pro
bate court, the verdict was to upse
that order, and declare that the mar
did not need guardian. The jur,
was out all day Saturday until {
o'clock at night.
This week has been given to the
criminal business. Monday after.
noon the first case came up. 1t was
State VS.. William Eastman of Nor.
witch, charged with burglary in
breaking into the house of Lewis
Cha nberlln and stealing cider on
June 10, 1895. The indictment was
burglary, but it was found to be in
sufficient to warrant conviction on
that charge and the state accepted Il
plea of guilty of petty larceny and
the respondent was fined $40 and
costs. He was defended bv S. Z.
Plngree and w. w. Stickney, Har-
vey for the state.
State VS.. John Clarity This re-
spondent was tried tor committing
an assault upon girl named Mary
Crow, with intent to commit rape.
The girl was ii years old and the
respondent IS and they were cousins.
The Jury acquitted the respondent.
A. g. Cox and Gilbert A. Davis de-
Tended and Harvey, states attorney,
prosecuted.
State VS.. Sherman Darrell and
Edmund Darrell was then taken up.
These two Young men were charged
with burglary in breaking into the
house of Edgar Darrell at Hartland
Four Corners, and stealing there
from two cans of preserved fruit
valued at Il dollar. When the state
closed its case, respondents counsel
moved for verdict on the ground
that the evidence was Insufficient to
base verdict of guilty upon. The
motion was granted and verdict of
acquittal ordered and given. Stick
ney q Sargent defended, Harvey
prosecuting.
State vs.. Don Lovcll-Larceny OF
a gold ring and handkerchief, the
property of Judge Henry of Chester.
The claim was that respondent was
not sound mentally and the jury so
found. J. G. Sargent for respond
ent, Harvey tor state.
State VS.. James Jackson, alias
James Peach - Respondent was
charged with breaking into the sum-
mer residence of Allen Fletcher at
Proctorsville. The offence was
charged as being committed June
IT. The place was broken into and
some of the inside doors smashed.
The case is now on trial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-07-31

The office of the State committee
of Young Mems Christian associa-
tons for Vermont and New Hamp-
shire is being removed from White
River Junction to Manchester, N.
H.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-07-31
POST O.'rICH NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

oston, New York, North aud East, 10. Is A.
". 3.00r. NJ.
gd@cwater and Rutland, $50 A. NJ, and
500 =. NJ.
outh Woodstock and Fclclvlle, 8. 90 p. NJ.
arnard and Bethel. $50 A. NJ.
d;re li"uri from $3.50 A. NJ. too T.. NJ
rn,iaNS. II to L. NJ;
FREDERICK CHAPMAN, Z. NJ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-07-31

w. b. johnson, Newark, O., says
Gone Minute Cough Cure saved my only
child from dying by Group" 1t has saved
thousands of others suffering from Group
pneumonia, bronchitis and other serious
throat and lung troubles.
Scott Tinkham. Qucchee; A. b. Nor.
gan, Woodstock; L. j. M. Marcy, Tafts.
vile.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-07-31
Eternal Vigilance

Is the price of perfect health.
Watch carefully the first symptoms
of impure blood. Cure boils, PIN
pies, humors and scrofula by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Drive away
the pains and aches of rheumatism,
malaria and stomach troubles, steady
your nerves and overcome that tired
feeling by taking the same great
medicine.
Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-07-31
A. B. MORGAN,
Pharmacist.

mond, CHI g, John Utton, Morris
Vile; Henry's Girl, b IN, F b Lang.
East Charleston; Ethan Jr, 6 W
Hoffman, White River Junction
Goldmont Ned, b G, A E Batchel
der, Barre.
The department superintendent
ale: Gen'l Supt., N p Wheeler
White River Junction; horses, l. w
Morris, Lebanon, N II races, c. A
Williamson, Lebanon, N H; cattle,
c J Udall, West Hartford; sheep,
L B Harris, Lyndonville; swine, A
O Harris, Lyndon; poultry, c {
Paine, South Randolph; mechanics
hall, NJ H Miller, Pomfret; floral.
D E Cooling, Randolph; horticul-
tural, F VIM Rane, Durham, N H.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-07-31
NAZARETH WAISTS
for Women

A soft corset made of
knit goods with just
enough stiffening in it; a
boon to women who cam
not wear corsets or who
like "something easy" to
wear for a part Of the
time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-07-31
THE
new CREAMERY.

Having been asked several
times by many of the leading
farmers IN this vicinity to do
something SO as to separate their
milk and make their butter for
them, at last decided to place
a separator here and carry the
cream to my creamery at Hart
land.
| have hired power and
suitable room of B. +. Standish
and have placed Il Sharples
cream separator IN operation
there, and shall be ready to sep
arate milk for any who desire to
bring by Dec. 9, 1896.
Give us trial of one month
and If you are not satisfied then
in any way, don't bring or send
your milk any longer.
We don't bind our patrons
for a single day.
We charge by the pound
for making the butter, so it will
cost the patron no more if we
make only one pound of butter
a day than If we make 500 lbs. a
day. We shall pay for all milk
by the Babcock test.
We shall separate for til
winter season
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
of each week.
Any further information
and rules for the care of cans
and milk, etc., can be had on
any of the above named days at
the above named place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
SAVANNAH GA, SATURDAY. MAY %. 1897

ton with the tariff bill, but he said he
believed President Mckinley, like Mr.
Cleveland, would decide for himself in
such a matter.
In the course of his reply TO the inter-
pellation, Senior Canovas said that the
exchanges OF opinion between Spain and
the other European powers on the sub
ject of Cuba had always been unofficial.
The powers had shown great reserve in
defining their views, and this attitude had
led the government to believe that they
were unwilling to offer any effective in-
tervention between Spain and the United
States. The exchange of views had been
friendly. but Spain had refused the prof
fered mediation.
The guarded tone adopted by the premier
in reference to the belligerency vote of the
Senate has made profound impression.
but the general opinion In the Hobbies is
that President Mckinley and Secretary
Sherman will not allow the Senate to de-
ceive them into conflict with Spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
cuBANs DYNAMITE A TRAIN.
A Guerilla Force subsequently, Routs
the Rebels.

Havana, May 2i.-Capt. Gen. Weyler ar
rived yesterday at Cienfuegos province of
Santa Clara
The insurgents dynamited and derailed
an exploring engine on the railroad be-
tween Cristo and Serge, province Of San
tiago de Cuba. and afterward fired on the
train which followed 1t, plundering and
burning three cars. The remainder of the
train put back to Cristo. The local guer-
five of them and reeaptured the engineer
of the exploring engine and three rail-
road employees, who had fallen into the
hands of the insurgents. The gueriIlas
had a lieutenant killed, and the nsurg-
ents, in another skirmish with the guer-
illas. lost from ten to twenty killed.
During the month of May to date, ac-
oording to the official reports, the insur-
gents have lost 224 men and the troops
have CAPTURED prisoners and 1hS rides.
In addition, it appears that 50 armed in
surgents have surrendered to the Spanish
authorities.
The Spanish troops during the same pc
Rod, according to the official accounts, lost
q men killed and had s. wounded.
An installment of the $4,000 approprlat-
ed by congress for the relief of suffering
Americans in Cuba, has been received by
Consul General Lee per treasury cable
transfer, and is now on deposit with c.
Lawton Childs g. Co., the local American
banking house.
The Ruiz commission did not resume it's
sittings to-day, as was expected. Mr.. Cal
noun this Afternoon, accompanied Senior
Jose Congosto, the Spanish consul at Phil
adeiphia, to a conference of prominent
local autonomists and reformst leaders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
WHITE FLAGS ARE WAVING.
TURKS SEIZE DAITZA DESPITE THE
ARMIsTICE.

They FOrtify Several POsitiOns-The
Greek Government Enters n FOr-
NAL Protest Against the Action.
The Turks Reported Burning and
PilIasing in All Parts of ThessaIy.
A Greek Warship Alleged to Have
violated the Armistice by Firing
on and sinking a. Turkish vessel.
Athens, May q, 9 p. ma dispatch from
Temia says that white flags were being
boisted along the lines of both armies, and
that the Crown Prince Constantine has
formally announced the armstice to his
troops.
In spite of the armistice, the Turks have
advanced to Daitza and occupied and for
titled several positions. The government
has formally protested against this
1t is said that the Turks are pillaging
and burning in all parts of Thessaly.
The Boule will be convoked as soon as
the terms of peace have been arranged.
London. May ga dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Constantinople says: "The am
bassadors will present a note to the porte
tomorrow, embodying the terms of peace
10 which they will agree. The note will
refuse to permit the abolition of the ca
pitulations in the case of Greek subjects
or the annexation of Thessaly, but will
consent to a strategic rectifcation of the
frontier and to an indemnity not exceeding
lis, 100000 francs.
The ambassadors are still waiting in
structions from their respective govern
ments as to the capacity in which they
are to act when presenting the note,
which, it is understood, will be presented
tomorrow; whether as advisors or as me-
gotiatOrs.
1t is understood that the powers will
consent to the demand of the Turkish
government that the CULTS of Volo and
4 Arta be opened for the revictualing of the
Turkish troops, and that the peace negO-
tiations will be conducted here.
London, May PA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Berlin says the Post pub
fishes telegram from Salonica asserting
that in spite of the armistice, a Greek
warship has fired upon and sunk vessel
flying a Turkish flag. Five of the crew
were drowned.
Inc Athehs correspondent OF the Dauy
Telegraph says; "Small bodies of the
Turkish right wing in Thessaly advanced
to-day Friday) toward the village of Div
ri. This is fiagrant breach of the armis-
tice
THE Turks have also pilIaged the estate
of the heirs of Pholiades Pasha, late
Christian governor of Crete, near Sofalis,
taking away thirty-eight wagon loads of
furniture, burning dwellings, violating
women and committing many other acts
of pilage and outrage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
EAGLE LAKE ASSEMBLY.
Gen. Harrison Presents the MOdern-
tor with n GRveI.

Eagle Lake. Ind, May 21-This Is re-
garded as one OF the most important days
of the session of the general assembly.
1t was opened by the presentation of
gavel to the moderator by ex-President
Harrison. The gavel was composed of
hard woods, oak. poplar black walnut.
birch and maple, The oak. he said, repre-
sented the Calvinistic framework of the
church, the poplar, the free civil govern
ment, fostered by the church; the black
walnut, not painted nor hidden. stood
for the church's love of finish, or lndIvld-
ualism; the birch with dropping branches,
clmging leaves, typified the sheltering
care of the church for the lambs of God,
and the maple with its message of sweet
ness stood for the retiring moderator and
his sermon. The various pieces of wood
were all historic. The oak was from the
first church in Indiana, and from Hanover
theological Seminary, the mother OF Nc
Cormck Seminary, at Chicago. The black
walnut was from the first church OF In
dianapolis. All the constituent parts rep
resented first things.
Before proceeding to business the chair
man of the committees were announced,
The committee ON the Presbyterian build
mgS in New York, whose report was pre-
sented to-day was appointed a year ago,
ana has made partial reports several times
In the Interval It's conclusions have been
awaited with interest. The assembly lis
tened with eagerness throughout the read
ing OF about sixty octave pages and show
ed desire to hear the whole case. The
applause which greeted the speakers was
indicative Of an agreemnt with the conclu-
sion of the committee and adverse to the
long report of the minority OF one, which
was presented by Elder McDougall OF Gin
cnnati.
The speech of Gen Harrison, delivered
In the midst of the reading of the minori-
ty report was heard with close attention
and after another speech on behalf of the
committee the reports went over as un-
finished business.
The majority report OF the committee
embodied the following resolutions:
First, that the disposition OF the two
properties In question shall now be left to
the boards OF home and foreign missions
as agents OF our church.
Second. that the general assembly here
expresses its cordial appreciation OF the
laborious services. the sacrifices of time,
and as wen the contributions Of money
made by the members of the board and
others also in conduct of these enterprises.
Third. that the general assembly ap-
proves of the action OF the committee and
herewith discharges the committee of elev-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
LABOUCHERE's CHARGE DENIED.
Rutherford Harris Denies a Bear
Deal in African Securities.


Deal in African Securities.
London, May A.-There was a dramatic
scene to-day during the inquiry by the
parliamentary committee into the Trans
vaal raid.
In the examination of Rutherford Har-
ris, the former secretary of the British
chartered South African Company, at Cape
Town, by Henry Labouchere, the witness
was asked whether he had ever heard of
a syndicate organized for the purpose of
dealing in the securities Of the chartered
company. The witness expressed satisfac-
ton that the question had been put and
said to Mr.. Labourchere that he had given
him a. long time TO prove the
charge made by Mr.. Labouchere against
him (Harris). He then read an extract
from one of Mr.. Labouchere's speeches in
the House of Commons and from Truth
In the latter Mr.. Labouchere declared
himself ready TO prove that a syndicate
was formed, just prior to the raid includ-
ing a leading director CAfr. Harris was a
director as well as secretary at Cape
Town and one of the chief officials of the
British Chartered South African Com
pany, for the purpose Of making large
bear sales Of shares. Mr.. Harris declared
Mr. Labouchere's statements to be untrue
and begged the chairman to call on Mr..
Labouchere to justify them.
After a long discussion the chairman
said he thought Mr.. Harris position In
the dispute must be wholly satisfactory to
him and the matter was then dropped
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
RAILROADS OF THE SOUTHEAST.
The Association 10 Continue the
Commission system.

Commission system.
Old Point Comfort, Va. May 2i.-The
time OF the Southeastern Tariff Assocla-
ton to-day was taken up In the discus
sion of the commission question, which
was raised by the delegation from Texas.
Under existing regulations agents are al
lowed commission OF Is per cent on the
business transacted for the companies rep
resented by them. According to state
ments made by members OF the conven-
ton, however, certain companies have
been securing the lions share OF the bus
mess IN some towns and cities by resortlng
to questionable methods. The commission
question was finally decided IN favor OF
maintaining the system nov In operation.
The following officers were reelected:
Presldent-S. y Tupper OF Atlanta.
Vice President-Charles Janvier OF New
Orleans.
secretary-charles c. Fleming OF At
lanta.
Resident Executive Commlttoe-D. u.
Harris, G. r.. Dox, w. r. Chaplin, J. l..
Wither, J. G. Ruse. Milton DarEan, 3.
French and @. j. Dexter.
Associate Committee-Alabama, l.. B.
Josephy. Georgia. Edgar s. Watson; Flor
ida, J.. &. Seymour: South Carolina, J.. w.
Cochran. Mississippi, l.. ID. Davis Louis
lana. r.. O. siatteryi Virginia, George G.
McGiivey.
The place OF the next meeting viii be
determined BY the executive committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
DYNASTY IN DANGER.
Russia Doing More to Help the King
Than the Nation.

London, May 22.-The Vienna correspon-
dent Of the Daily Chronicle says: 'T learn
from reliable source that the future
dynasty Of King George trembled in the
balance last week. Serious attempts to
depose him were frustrated by the direct
action Of the powers. The Prussian gov
ernment told Mr.. Ralli in the plainest
terms that the powers were doing more
Tor the sake Of the dynasty than for the
nation itself"