davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-19
jRIINGT0N PREE pass FRIDAY MORNING. April 49, 1880


crime and the criminal on the assumption that
,I., .,.i. 49,. - , -. -. ..'...,,..,,,.l
U1c CIlmo WAS proven 10 nave ocen Go'hWIueo,
and that Professor w was proved TO have been
A.. - ~ .,-..,., =,
tho perperator' we observe no ulsPos'uon 10
shield or rescue Prof Webster from deSerred
:. -.
P"hs"''c"'' Jul u'c nio9t PerVau'nB u'SPo9I''O"
to rescue the Law from an unmnrciGul and dan.
- i..., ar -. :.
be'ouS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. we haruIy oeieFc IL
possible that tAe sentence will be executed, un.
- - ,
'esS SOME eVluehce shoulu yet Uahsplre 10 ias-
ten guilt upon the unhappy convict much more
a.,
'hCoh'es'oiy tnah that WHICH was lOuhu " uc
satisfactory ia his Jurvi
:. 90
"f'tcr III view forK paper reviews, WIN
WV "'' ""''''y' ''o ''.'U"'e III '"''
P''''"' ''''' u'' "'''''s az VIC 'o',o" O'"-
W" ,''" Ie "',u' ''',V W
'~0' '''''e' y ''''''''' " WV '"'''' P''''N
itmntters not whether Dir Webster be actually
ciors circumstances brought in evidence against him
II - m rN.. impossible to dtny-- ,
oncrs evidence and thereby to allow the public mind
,. That the identity oith, body and consequently
the proof of murder at all rested on but one point
and that point one in its very nature full Of doubt
! No pat NJ hc j0cV HSelt WdS mcnUfcd.
/ Tint the evidence tor the prosecution was in
many respects tOubihil slspic9a4 and weak aud
that Sc was offered
T. That what evidence was prollccd in favor of the
r.soncr was good in It's ctarncter positive and un.
! ,npehched
g. That seven persons swore on the direct evidence
U Ur. 'g r STSy 10 , 'r nr1'''' Wiz" '' Gust
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-19

any conjecture or on any rm'rgerc ANA u
any such eypet ia'iun il entertained ~ any GUAR
Ter. preat aud bitter viii the disap, nnt 'Ht be
when the time Of tr Il shall con. \ strdonc
grin will be vouohSaf'd, D tt not n1c vote
Yet is there possibility thai there Is virtue
enough IN the administration 'nlioy on "a" ~la-
very question. 10 save the WA - III spite OF
themselves It may be that 1t will farce HSFH
upon Crslgrcss and the copptry by virtue ol lis
own innate strength and wisdom. There IS
chance vet that no other can prevail; aud that
in spite uI indifference, in spite OF affected con-
tempt. in spite ~i secret aud open hostility, II
will vel, ,hrtsr4 the very necessities OF the case,
bcco,Ae llte ruling aud controlling influence,
tAe enforced mould TO which politicians and
.sn1esmcn must submit and shape themselves
howeycr reluctantly. Should this prove t. be-
so. il will exhibit IA signal evidence oI the sal
uacity and ui>ouu, vt the old hero at 'he head
Of affairs, let Us still hope, thst D." the one
which the builders rel clcJ, shall becohc the
head OF the corner
But this depends upon Jealous, hea'ty' aN'
energetic supper, ot tire ADMINISTRATORS All
,rs rol,y. The Wings have ELECTED Genera
TAYLOR l'tosj.tott, and wn'eSs 't@y H'Hfld ny III"
and his g,tIicV they are dunmcd, ana Tie auihlh
is,ra,ion j. doomed. VI RIVAL forces are ALLOW
nd 10 droo i, from lis position. it VIII be to drai
II To UCStrNc.!tfn ana 81 t''N'' WV W w.
ed by IN euineal l'aud, 10 VINO Succeeding
1bpre i. uIIinr bat utter wreck ahead Tor III
Whire. in ,hc tree states, it tie platform I
Cen TaS loron the saver! question ~, %oa''."u
cd Aud the Whjg press. and the Wing me'
everywhere. should come boldly ont and say St
lie, them strengthen and encourage the sc'"
of the Why torce in Congress, who' WINE .,
ing uct rv unanimous III p'n"n !" ''@".'
the wisdom ct the rre~dcI'a policy are :!
vex,d and chagrned AT thr personal mi lrnr'
and individual interests that, Ia some extent,
dividing tie voice, aud h!s distracilng the Vi
or, Of the party. The adm abstraction OF Tie
Taylor should be recognised aud supported
LEGITIMATE ROW ER, over and Above all NC
yldnal name, aud Personal rcpuaii'r. |
success Of the administrator and tue safety a
interests OF the Wtig PAR u.ct. d prhd up
the general rec, ,A,u,,,rn and effective acknO
J. $. p.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-19

New MEXUo--The Washington corrcspon-
dent of the New York Commercial says, that
recent intelligence received from New Mexico,
goes to show that the people are about TO take
measures TO form State Government, and To
incorporate into their Constitution an "erpresS
prohibition Of S'arcry,' This is another proof
OF the wise foresight of General Taylor, and the
Justice of his recommendation to have no Ter
rtorial Government for New Mexico, but to let
her come into the Union as a State. 1t is 10
avoid this, that Mr.. Foote and his Committee in
the u. s. Senate are SO anxious to establish a
Territorial Government, that slave holders may
get in tn ere, so that in year or two New Mex
leo will ask admission into the Union as a Slave
State. Again we call upon the House of Rep
resentatiyes to STAND FIRM BY FREEDOM; DE
FEAT THE SCHEME or THE SENATE, AND RALLY
WITH sERRIED RANKS AROUND THE PLATfoRN
OF GENERAL TAYLOR. DO so, and New Mexl
co WILL BE FREE Boston Atlas
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-19

a government for that Territory toHboW exclu-
and " give ui tins ami opporln iity to get in, ,
as Mr. CALHoUN said, and it will be found that
other gentlemen will visit New Mexico
with Slaves as servants!' There is no safe
ty outside of positive prohbtion-such prohi.
biljon rs viii exist under President TAYLOR S
plan ot settlement, or as would be secured by
legislative enactment Ct the Ordinance OF 81,
it Territorial Government is insisted on. We
are sorry to say that even Hon. llngh N,
Smith " is poor hacker for DANIEL WEBSTER
in New Engand-thc endorsement only weak
ems the security
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-19

~
r. he 10, Tbo,tis H. PEI kinN. lion. Charir>
.gcLSo1, Rer. Nos,S A'uul, Il .. DR., ''oods
Jhn. William SimgiS, President Sparks, Ga
lib lori, =, E>g Isatc p. DtriS, Esq va"
linn All Lctou, Esq.,, ami alters; %i["erS y
ne Le,t:, to me. Of Ike 10th II .M"'d, ID
Gentle men,-l would be ia vain that -houl
att mpt to ,xpe'e the er'''nca'.,"' Mncn
I.,,n derived ,rcm vour lcl,er Of tie !J;h nj
me- Tl,;r ora, fl, alton arises, not oo.y ir' III
II. m,nlt,,, taliun of personal regard drd e"th
Je,c bu, esp, cialiy. from the evidence vine
i, ahi,rd- thai my phbjC conduct, ~ r. gard l.
i,nrortan, pending questions, Is not ai'"gcthr
dl,anpru,, d by the people ui Massachusetts
Surh A Il tier with such names, asoureS me
,hnt lave ne: errd in Judging IT the cause
f cxIstnu discohtcnls, or Their proper rtne'y
and cnconraucs me To pcrseyere in that course
,h:rh my deepest CONVICTIONS ol duty have le'
a. ,o ADOPT. TIE country needs par 'fcaton
II needs .he restoration ct mutual fe'pcci an
harmony, between the people IN one part 81
Union, and those in another. An', III my Indg
1uelt, there is no sufficient cause ioI 'he con-
.;n,.,xee of the existing alienation between th'
\nr,h and tie South. il We viii Io l. at Thug
sly and calmly, there are no essential dIi
,,yeHces. either of interest or opinion, who
q i'm, eonel abe or incapallt Of adjustment
81 l,ras the question OF slavery, or no slavery
miles to the newly acquired territories, lher
in nv Judgment, no real aud pracilr"l p''r
importance in dispute, There Is nor, 40
,herc cannol be slavery, as ! hr'n'y ne''e'
,.uher in California, New McKee, or De'efe
And if this be SO, why continue me c"u,'" owe
nnn a mere ubstracllun? The other distHr
,Ho auctions respecting the restoration OF lue
I've slave, and slavery in the D'stIcl OF I
lumbia, and ! know no reason why Jus, II;
' 'i,I measures, all within the undoubted llml
ren,isitions Of The Constitution, might
a., ,dop,rd, which Should give on ire'e ST.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-19


1t is IDLE to pretend that this raising CON-
promise Committee, and this vote not TO cx.
clude from their consideration the subject Of
California, amounts 10 nOIluuI aud dec des
nothing. Tui> pretence MAS very ably and sue
cessiuliv met 10y Mr. Benton. lie said that
the members had already been determined on to
constitute this committee, their names had al.
ready been made public, and that the opinion OF
these persons had been already developed
There was fixed majority in favor Of doing
what Is now objected to. They will come back
and report the whole matter in conjunction
throwing the burden Of separating them upon
the opposition. There is "A great deal of force
IN this view Of the case. The report will com.
in and be Supported under the preieuce that it
Is A compromised scheme fer the Daciiicatlun
OF the country, and al who resist it and seek to
separate 1t INTO It's distinct and independent parts
viii be denounced As in ftvcr Of disr citing the
country. asoppo ed to harmony aud concia
uun. Who cannot see with half an eve the adj
vantage the South derive from the committee 4?
II is an advantage that can hardly fail To as.
sure their triumph California Is to b. made
the pack-hor,e To carry the load of slavery in
tine territories. The committee will report a
oil couluintIy, providing for the aIn.sslon of
Cthtorna, paying Texas for giving up terrific
RES to winch she has no rgnt wha ever, and
territorial bill tor New VI 'Xico tud Uttp. w Ia.
out %hy provision az inst slavery. h : " l. be
pressed, and have no donbt nov vi ! be c ,r.
red through both Lou,cs u! Congress As report
Cd, aud without separation, aad mus the friend,
of California will Da placed IN he flIS position
Ut having either to vtta against the adui- >,uu
Oi that STATE. or else, IA Young Tor IT, ia vote a..
- Tor measures abhuuent tn their sense of cat
This was the practical, the almost inevitable
result Of tie votes Yesterday in favor OF this
committee, whose members are already deter.
mined upon aad their opinions knowu, and Civ
Ing to them the subject Of California, as the cor
ner stone of their scheme.
. We Cannot agree with the writer in his d..
: rouraging opinion in regard to the LousE.--
Nothing but the YEAS and NAYS will convince u.
/ that Territorial Bills can pass that body ui,hou
the Wilmot Provso, The day has unhappily
gone by when the friends Of constitutions
Freedom could say, as tIey have heretofore
said, Look to the SENATE But, thank God
we have unfalering confidence in the Repre-
sentatves of the PEOPLE in the llousE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-19
have The honor to be, with regard,
your ob, iicut servant,
I ignc,) llrGu y. Sa,rr,


Mr., Hagh Y. SMITHS reasons for supposnu
hat Slavery cannot obtain a fjo,Anh in New
VI Xlco will make Southern Slavery Propagand
'''' smile The country is " cxcee lingly noun.
S"eo"S' " says Mr.. Smith, and know Of ne
slaves there except "such as may be servant.
70 gentlemen visiting or passing through tie
Country and it is "he general umlsrMaa-
ling y ~ that Slavery has been abolished,
though no established tribunals hure get set.
Hei thai PoiW!' Besides, you can hire FREE
Mn for three or four dollars month" anc
40 respectable Save will be brought to labor
with such chaps. Besides, further, "the coun.
Try is cold, and can't produce anything Blu
Wheat aud corn and few northern "vegcta
lies! !" And, besides, you can't raise potatot
N New Mexico, as general thing, wthou
" irrigation and there is no water 10 ''irrigate
with!
According to NJ, Hugh y. Smith, New MeX
leo is about the most " God lorsakcn" secto
Central North America; and the wonder a
nee arises: How came the city Of Santa Fe ,
he built up there! How comes it that it is
populouS and ilourishing region, now asking
be representa- by the Hon. Hugh N. Smith
as an organized Territory of this Union II2
came people to be there, when it is so ca,
either to 60 farther, or not so far, and fare be
ter! The simple truth is, Hon. Hugh N. Smi
is humbug, and nothing else. lie wants
= seat in Congress, and is willing to testify
any state things that IN " help him to it
y But is THIS the kind of evidence that
1t North have ii right to ask for, to prove that 5
D. very is impossible in New Mexico? Organ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-19


II j. known to onr rrniers that letter >'EC-
ed by large number OF highly respectable c'u
zcns of Boston. and expressing entire aud cor
dial aplrobarou If hi. reccmt speech on the S'a'
very O ic,tun, Al, add cS>cd 10 Mr. w n:ri
not loug since. 1t is one OF the rcmarkab f.
(,ud uo, the est rcmlrklbr) signs of the
times. that such A letter SHOULD have been found
10 h, uc.sHy, to sn,IHjn the distinguish cd
MAs.A, .sErr- $ 'n,tor az tinst pretty wide
spread expression Of dissatisfaction in NEW
E,GLaS,, called t.rlA by his pccu'lr views o'
the proper II, lh,I f co, cIi1'joH, in the cXSun.
Slavery "crisi, ! New England is Justly
proud Of DANIEL WEB-rGE, and tie word ma,
be assured that nothing short OF the most s'rin
gent corrcinn-nn'hinI short OF attachment L
rR1yciPi.r-con'd elicit from her WI g an eX
preston ur djslpprobation ct his course, l. l.
her highest praise however, CT it be the srca'
s,nmb inr-bock in the way Of party harm"M
that SHE PRGFlR5 rRl%clrnE5 TO MEN 81
stands by her pr.nciples even though t"ey lead
h,r away from her Ia st houulcd Statesman.-
Ikc llyyry c,Al. size would = rather be righ
p....1,,,, v,m,r, ,n,n i, nnteu
.L j., ,,,r,r,cr or intellect. t, divert he
from her determination to use every C"nStlt"-
tional mean, to r vent the spread vt ilnma'
. e,.n'-m j., ibis R.,nlr., She cannot /,
49,, .iin.,,e ard r.ol..rv. O,
.r,;oc, >,,c u. II xEynl he ca1,cnt viii
any,Linr short of actual aul unloWbtcd LEGls
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-19
WAsHlNGrJY, Thursday Evening, }


The Senate has been occupied all the day in
the consideration of Mr. Foote's compromise
ccmmi tie Of thirteen, and upon two distinct
votes, the question has been each time decided
in favor OF the South, and each time by the
vote Of Mr.. Webster The first of these votes
was upon the mott ~ Of NJ. Douglass to lay
the whole subject upon the table. The other,
strange to say, was the very proposition for
which, in the most express terms, Mr.. Webster
declared, no longer ago than this day week, his
most decided preference, and his determination
to favor aud to urge upon all suitable occasions.
This was the consideration Of California, per
SC. as proposed by tie amendment of Mr.. Bald
win OF Connecticut, excluding all cOnsidera-
ton of California from the Committee of Com.
promise. For this amendment, only last Thurs
day, Mr.. Webster expressed his most decided
preference, and get to-day lie has roted against
il, and bythat rote decided uaga'na the NORTH.
Not to say that | feel disappointed, panied
and astonished at this vote, would be not to
give utterance to feelings that cannot be re-
pressed. As a son of Massachusetts, feel
mortified and Inundated to know that this ques.
ton has been decided against US by the vote OF
| Massachusetts Senator-that while every 9TH
err New England Senator was present aud vot.
ed right our own W, bster VT d against us anc
turned the scale. 1t Is vain to seek 10 conceal
hat this was in reality the substance and uIti'
mate issue OF tItt fatal vote. 1t is IDLE to pr,
tend that tAs decided nulhng, that no one vii
De bound by the action of tls Compromise
Committee. TIis IS not tue. 1t Is decisive
Ihe cad Wi! SHOW that this fatal first step viii
cost the whole. The die is cast 81 far as the
Stnale is concerned, and fear there : little o.
no DOUBT that he House VIII not be found all,
more reliable.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-19

For running / trains per day So miles,
1882 miles at 20 cents
per mile, Sil.6jJ
ANNUAL repairs, 500 per mile, 81, 40
Contingent expenses, 10000
-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-19
(From the Albany Argus
Albany and Rutland Railway.

As everything which in any way places be-
fore our readers the advantages which must en-
ure to Albany by the construction Of the pro-
posed railway to Rutland, is important at this
time, we publish the annexed estimate of the
business OF the road for the year, as prepared by
Hon. NJ. CLARK. one Of the Vermont committee,
and concurred in by his associates on that com
mttee
EStimate otJasiness per yew ot lie iJany and
RutL!ai R1iirpdd.
THROUGH RUsINEsS.
Passengers, 50 per day, at $50. S39,l2j
Freight, 10000 tons 21l 81, 500
WAY BUSINESS NORTH OF BENNINGTON.
Passengers, 80 per day, at $l,5J 14I5O
Freight, 5000 tons, 49, 900
BENN,Niroy BUSINESS.
Passengers, 10 per day, at 800 2347j
Freight, 25533 tons, l,jJ 3S,3Si
WAY BUSINESS BELOW BENNINGTON
Passengers, % per day, at 1913 1868
Freight, $4,000 tons 100 $4,000
FROM TIE SALEM RAlLEoAD.
Passengers, - per day, At S),75 1868
Freigh', 500 tons, 90 5000
United States Mail 3 600
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-19

We published, last evening, from the B1si,n|
AHdS, letter of DR.. Brewer one of the Edi.
tors, expressing entire disbelief Of the rumor
that M. WEn-TER would be found in favor Of
Foote's pro.slavery Committee of Thirteen to
tmbarrass and ha.d,d The question Of admitting
California, by compile ting it with the question
Of Slavery in the Territories. The Fooe Com
mittcc is an outrage on California and the
North. What would have been thought when
Kentucky, for instance, applied for admission
into this Union, if some miscliefmonrcr like
Foote (on the suppositOn that such tharac-
ter could have found way 70 the Unijed States
Senate, in the better days" Of the Republic y
had moved Committee Of Thirteen to consi-
der the application of Kentucky, and also the
question whether santory regulations should
be adopted TO prevent the Cholera from over
running the Territory of Michigan, and TO re-
port " Compromise, OF the subject! And yet
the cases would be parallel. There is no such
thing as Slavery in California, and her people
have emphatcay said there nerg stdH BE-
| What connect'ol, therefore, is there between
the questions Of admitting sovereign State
into our Union, and Of Slavery in Territory
/ None whatever! The very proposition is III
suIting to both the dignity and mora, sense 0
California.
But it SO happens that DANIEL WEBsrEl
is the only Vine Senator from The North, AM
the only Senator from New England, who think
that tie Foote Slavery Committee should Dc
cde on what terms Of Compromise' Califor
MA shall be permitted to wear the robes Of Free
dom as Il member e this Union!
" lis true It's pity, and pity lis It's true :"
The following extracts from the Washing
ton letter, dated April lib, in the BJSion ALA
of yesterday, shows how DR.. BREWrR bears hi
, disappointment -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-19
Grcc pres s,
NJ. Wcbst,rs reply to the Boston Address

FRIDAY MORNING, APR. u, $50.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-19

Interest at G per cent. on Sl,S0O.O00
tins being the estimated cost Of
The road.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-19
vSS | It a RS @tlbfirf cD e .,
81 al n M.

Der sr6BteGtfois teSleitet tieicn Bafain insaa'
gcntrantbeen, uno felt or ritAufmsrte;t rer4rrjte
ino Gnpcrer euf fid stjcsen bat, iine pcr ebteene
OleinunScn unp Yrrmutbup8sn entfansen, ipcraus
feine 3uammenteeuns tcifcben mtAte sini9e
staattcn CT tntbaIte Sopine, anpere Dlereurp &C.;
umo tceben SubTau;sn lbrsten ite feine auBergco
webnlidbe QHirtlamteit ju. Sclbt OleinunSen linc
tsooeb sang rrtbiuii@ uno 9eeisnet bi sielen Per-
icntn Scrnrtbtile sesen ficie Ar;nei su crjeu8en.
2Bir pcrfltbten uns, Bag CT nisbts ctr art ent'
batt, poer irseno etpas, mas i'm Gfrinstten thae,
l,4 mare i'm Gescntbcil, CT teifcbt aus Grtraet
BON islanptfobe IN Noos, ~ tlbfirldbe u
unb D ine aus unicrtr terblihen Vreitc.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-19

gen 0erbdltni0e NIT pCrtuSaI auseinancers
iseen, bic gang fart nad Sieepuloer riedlen
icaen. Die beftebencen SdDieri9feiten err
pndlen aus Ger frrtpdbrencen Wei9erun9
Der pOrtu9iellfhen Ne9ierung, lire Sdacens
erfasilimmen an anterifaniide Burger su bes
sablen, pbue ir9cno cine @ntfdulci9uns fir
fcld Elm unsere6tee gerfabreu beisubrin9en.
Die Sad,en lteben jeBt 70 fritild, caB feline
ancere @abl inebr iibri9 blsibt ais 3ahlun9
cber Jrieo. (SclfsD.)
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-19
g2aeIlricht an Garsahlsr.

Ge,naB cines Atts, 9puntps0 0ptamiffaren scfpifft
Oladt in sSesus auf freie Iarnrite. .Wess nno ~
anccrn 3peten ertbeilenc," patiirt Sebr 49, 1850,
batrn bic Gc,nmIdre con G tart County fcleenrc
DrDnuns setrc6sn SaB alle perlcueu, welds
wcbnbaft fine, rper tartares GiSentbum innerbalt
jpei acilen BON jecer g cite res freicn 1urnptfe-
ps9s rrn 0antpn, @tart County, naeb Jsssp' !oars
risturs in Garrett. County tefsen, ine bisrmit bes
nahrtdbtiSt, tbre 1scstare we trtber inter Der Oi'
rrttion Der 2Besmeiifcr Der rerf beoenen 2beSoi.
ttrtte, pur@ welbe per l1es it Start oruntp
9tben mag, ous3aihafftn; tontf piro telaSte 1are
nitbt crlautt tpcspcn. Der Nubitcr III ticrmit aufs
ssf,roert, bierppn Tadriebt ju seben.
g9m. s.. Surfe.
1uritcrs-Qmtsftute ct 9. Z
Canton, Olap g., 1850. s SS.4n.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-19
0p,, Gnba.

pbtlapeIp bia, Sunt IL.
Gin Der. Staater @teautr latste setfern Il,
Jlcrfoe an. Der Srmularpeur xatnall, patIire res
fen Olorsen Surcb Baltimore na9 QBasbinstpn. Gr
perlieB .5apannaD am 6. SUM.
Sepcr capt. Sat1aH .0aratlila rerlteE, crDjelt CT
BON Den tpanii6en Qutbprttdten bic 0crfheruna,
rag bic 8efan9encn NIT Wlce tebanpet perbcn Toll.
ten, bic 9a4rt@teu RON 2BalbnStpn e,pfansen ,ppr>
ben ttien.
Die Ssacridt, pas Der @teamer @aronae pe,,
Sebcrpen in Cuba 5ur 9isppitipn setfellt tppreen,
unp ebenio bet aeritane 0onfitl rerbaftet fei bat
lidb sdn3lid faif1 er9eten.
Oic bel Der leeten Grrtbitipn ~ 05efanaei,e oes
tna@ttn patrioten pcrpcn init srpBer 8itte tcba,,a
belt. Sas Gerabt ppft GrfhicBet ron G3efanaeren
ut tlnrlbfl8 Sle 0ean9enti' iitb 3a .oapanta tlnp
fperpen naeb .oats Setbidt werben. -
0en Sppet latt9tc ain Scnnertfaa itt S(eipz orlts
aits all ttno tparb ron ben 9er ct. 8ebSroen pere
baftct .nb 5u $4,000 Sir9fbaft fir fein 0erbSr ppr
Den Vcr. ct. 0pmmiffdren attSebaltcn.
II srate pts 0crt. sppeS fino BON Gep QBcf an,
Samifa9 tn Saraniab ai1Setrmmeil. Gie tetienen
iDr See'8t jn leln, an elmer ailpern Grperipn Ans
tbeil Al iiebmen.
Der in earbenas binsericbtete Sunse fcQ oBm.
Selep beiBen unb RON Cincinnati sceitrtia fsin. Or
bate llh ein9ci6ifft IN bem @lauben, es aebe bic
Neite mad Galifprnien
Scr Stealncr Sfatel feselte am Sretae rpn .5a>
rannab uno lait9te 9etferu in Gbarlsfic a-er be-
rebtet, baB 81 UtfanSctte, C3iere tinb M1annfbaft
pI 0tpI9Iai" PIE psr -ut@rllefptrt tDr Verbpr ers
batcr. Setm 0t9ang Der Stabel mar bas G,erbSr
ilpb nidt sefhcfIen Dlan slattbe, bag ole edits.
earitane settraft rase9en pe DlatroIen freisesebe
ipIrrsr.
Nsm e0rfeans, Snni IL.
Die evening Delta bat enem prtpatbrief pom
9apanra, iporit' erwabnt spirb, paB 1873 seute pr,
Der Cuba Grpebitirn, bic auf ibrer oemfabrt NIT
Der Sarab ilno 0eorSiana sefansen tptrpeu, rom
1eneraleapitan freiss8eten wOrSen feien.
ptfpn, Suni l2.
Die 1rSnments Der Acpofaten in getreff bes 4n.
traSs auf Gin ile,les 9erbSr pes prpfors QBebtfer
llno btute 8efeblcfien ,porpen. Sn rper 2 Iaaet,
wirp pts Gnti1eiblnS Der Court erfolSen.
Teu 5apen, Suni12
Sie 8eieeSettln9 BON Connecticut FAT 1iet pertan,s
,nett, nni einen 9er. ct Senatpr 3l tpablst. Slad
3pcr9eblicten Serf6en iparb bic G5aebe bis ,i,n
na9tfei' D9itttpph perthoten.