davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-22
On %OerfduFcu.

sfsI LtNutt
txsA Gin butibts b~te,nCttges u o hnbau
III: r,bit 5trttrsstanet, arcftm spfe &c tn Gete-
ILL I plpatoAr. Gcfert beBte bar. terreI z erst-
gtdtSe 0cbuhiuitr nit otai etIttduect IN Stee titr 4;
riues iplGll gu ttythta, ta' anssre 10 tate tpif mPs
lid.
In srpfts trctrBtia,S s0ebntaas In Stpts.Gteee.
Str,, untsn iebt ieitt IN Elm 8~GrsauiS- Dtibiit u
lcrpauaeln.
Sin bubthss auteteautes etentdiaet gpptntaus.
70 Gus bret be, 10 Bus 'SrnnofIds. G.fe. tn Met
terHgtcuttr. eaib ~ testbeu
Srpis Gttduet pno eduptase In 6apet.e-, garee,-
Gitmer.. S~aratcss- u. gtu' selrpiir.
StHte ". Geeft.
(5-) VT. Q, 2aw ButIerrss, Ell. yauti,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-22
Bur SeahtunQ
ti!r Stttfels II. Gdnbnader, Sattter

It, VI
Da mir teatidtt8en unier O,tatl- &c idaft In Gin
engreS- II. Sommtilcns. Gei6aft Su perpanssIn. 70
%cftsrtren mir unier 8an3eS gregss, gut ~aHcriiFtss Eager
j Ii btlti9cren Breieu bis 5ur tsta-
len ultra III II q, ais Die Waartn In irsens
ftnem anbern bttitssn @eiddte 9stauft pelben tbnnes.
unler Eager nmfast Gin psles &Iierttment alter 2escr.
t6irtmater II. + {.
s.. 8. Srups Il Gome.
t-Ger15) DIT. AZ, bsGaltat{tr SaIts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-22

0f4ttonal 9armcrS' 6 Rlantcrs'
Rnnn

Baltimore, 10. Gtbr. 1885.
3i:ie gant p,rb. b { {. ben 20 .os., pte
sas Geitb eS al @afbiratpn's @shurtsta0e erbeildt,
aei3IpfteH ietn. 5abunsdRfe bic am Dspner-
cage I'll bsr Cart iaut8 Itno, mulen btreitS Mtttpptb,
fea 81. b.. s~eIti;et wetbeu, nno has Streftrtium
wpo AIT u. rs, nib tai 10 llbr f@ %eetiammelu.
(4f-6) I. y. 0tutter, aaiilrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-22
%ltnr6urr'8 SateI.

Sr. S, SG0 St4b8t4Er.
Dcu G,1te an babe q sirt GGtte itEntr Epshlt IN
.S1pf acrcmmen. pelhs i'd " 10, Is, 80 Il, 90 &S
ptr Smpppeu ptr'opie len ipeJhe.
Gtir @trtb, ii tna gutty Gar.28sin fHSsl 80 yer
Eolcne pNrbaueeu.
LlntnA I Il 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-22
N WiQiac 0Nobubdufcr.

n %n cas- Nnbitfru'I
I'D WieJutrn & Comp,
" wgltbtItalie Alt.tpratcIsf,
Nr. 10, G%putLitt.
bieteu bem Tuttttum liim bffeuttjdm Btt'au'e 20
9,tunbttgtntBum ihre Dienfs an. 2Btr ietu tStstT'
bum ourb uua linter ben Sanutr brIn9t BAT, 'r'nr
bonetts moer.aufi bletbt, nut bic aaittonsaitla re
ju teLablen. ll9f.r
lSInuDetSertsIr,s Tarids rnb gtIftQe'
tpn9s, Giabllitneut
btfiuest H6 +er, 10, 1eutbfr. ts'-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-22

Draws. TlagtH. NHbuldnicn II cb!ui'it; Retttn
ii. au'tr; Gtttatoe-sdte gpH9tn-Qlanm, suite SeIst'
&it6LnGt'tuds seIitfhtr, StGpp.ostttdrn iroutne
geden, Gettfn fdr aerIit0tn; suite GATED II. @t.
iuirre, neue 9uieitE iir pfabe; SInttu II. RttCitt.
ana cint Grote gartte etu8trbttittn Riut lhiGee u,
: yedt5 IN 3Giiftn II. 0traubtrlen Uauetsites; Ma
trdgcn, G0auteIn II. SPatcn bet
Qoltm Il Gleptianb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-22
Miauprs 0mtStfube,

atttmpre 20 Sehr. 1865.
&ts fGStitm Slrcour merbsu beute, cen %.
Ge6r., g~edllR,iel fctn.
Gte nhlidea DpnutrIta9s- 5ribmdtftc pet6en Bee
1eits 81 tttp Abenb ob9tba!teu, rpotna9 iib
tie 5etGetI!stta sthten nubstn
Spbn9ee 8 u y nj a n,
tG5-6) Manor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-22

0eurU gs. Guprs,
kSss|s VrrrGtlpCr ttGms eAatut,
~. 81. 0, gnp giutlbinl: a~sstHittr Der Jitecr .
sfzzsA Cffitc. Ct. pGuItr., 9%aittmrrJ,
@.Wertle1igt 0luic uue Gerflut pcr S-uitru
tinetrtitu Gutroltuien II. !. ~. !Stbt GrRreiul.
umo 3slf.mtiibfn tlu.
Rtistsrst7i
WcreIpare Baldwin & 80. sam. g. sppntdu.
laptpr & garbnsr, Staucts Z. s'"l
titlart, ebaie & &C., Siaae y. accl.
Ea'cA Erotters Il 90, Scbn %. NanGJIph,
u. Il. Bartlett 81 10, .Setn ghtit
S.elmann, oinrlts 3 Co., grants u. arept
49eb, Ganptel q No.. @tc, ". gattbsr.
O38-) Widtsr 4. s.. srtte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-22
gerIanat ntfb 0eIndt.

Ocrfanat fpfprt:
Gin StaueH t1mer fir aaaemsns Sausatbstt In
FINER fletntn 6atnt!te, s!aScyss in Ir, z, On Bait,
mrttftI. (46-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-22
GeSadfts=3 erleauna.

Ueibdfts. 0erleeung+
Gt8sGreme nne SontecttpnarD!
Jpbu Srr,n, u benadridtiet ~erstbenit feline run
ttn unb bas Rubiiium uberbaurt. bab CT nrn SIR.
283, Gaaton.Gotnue, nab rfs. 169, Giies
S3rpas,pap, ptrao3en nnb mad mie Dor I'M Stanee
1T. GiSsSrttne uno Confectionery 5u ben btats.
fen pttiitn an prpat- 5audIiea II. Gsfeattafen ~
eftra.
as Gts-Grems muir SIS 0 pre- @sarus.
liiett6. INlN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-22
0ScrIannt.

Gin bMti6,r Ruatt oou S-l2 Sabrcn urb Elm
Nfabdtu pcn l2-l6 Sabrtu. nm 40 4Rttltu ms Rant
ya 8tber. A5t!aFa0tH bel payCtRp, Gr. 100,
piattiu. t4Gl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14

NIw SCHOOL HousE subject Of
building school house in this village il
being agitated. No one can dispute but
that new one is much needed. Yet we
presume there are some who will oppose
the measure-pocket intercstedness will be
the reason thereof no doubt. We Under
stand that majority Of the district vot.
ers favor the project, and do not propose
to let the present hovel in the shape of a
school house, though it may have sacred
memories attached to it Of the times when
the now village fathers we're boys, be a
disgrace to the village any longer. The
site considered most favorable Is the
piece Of land lying between the meeting
,house and the house recently purchased by
ahe Congregational society.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14

eE People who attended the annual
March meeting in this town will readily
see the contrast in regard TO The order
kept. between it and the Que held at kut-
land -
"They had a curious town meeting at
Rutland on Tuesday. Over GOO voters
wers present. The ballot for Moderator
was o tic between ID Chatterton and
John Cain. the editor of the Courier
who thereupon decided the question be-
tween themselves by drascing cuts. BY
this novel arrangement. the honor of rre-
siding fell to John Cain. In order to lie.
gAlize the proceeding. some additional
ballots for Mr. Cain we're put into the
box. and he was declared elected. Wheth-
or this irregular and illegal organization
did not vitiate all the subsequent proceed
ings. is now the question. The "Finne-
gans" having got in their Chairman. then
took control of the meeting. elected such
town officers as they chose. dismissed. with
q series of yells, seven important articles
Of the warning; voted tax Of % cents
on the dollar. with the deduction of cts
on the dollar. it the tax is passed, a dem
ocrstic resolution in support Of President
johnson. and adjourned.
The Herald says the tax voted will
not amount to $4,000. while the amount
of the towns liabilities for the ensuing
year ale given by the Auditors rs $50.
600 How to pay $50. with $4,000,
We think would puzzle Secretary McCul-
loch." ..
OF the meeting as whole it says:
ut was diSgraceful. There was no
such thug possible as candid and peace
full discussion Of any measure Speakers
were constantly interrupted. and their
voices drowned by nooting and yelling.
and after some efforts the attempt to de.
bate the propositions before the meeting
was pretty generally dropped. Wewrite
these words more in sorrow than in an
ger, and maiuly with the view to advis.
ing the voters of Rutland to turn out TO
town meetings when they shall have come
to the conclusion. il they ever do. that
they have had about enough of this style
of doing the town business"
The above proceedings remind us Of
"old times" in this town. but now that
reform has begun and the contrast shown.
we sincerely hope they will never again
recur.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14

Ct In the list of auditors elected in
this town at the annual meeting. publish
ed last werk is omitted the naiue of l..
S Small. Esq.
The following is list of highway sur
veyors and other officers not heretofore
published:
Highway Survcyors-District No. /.
Clark Fisk; No Q. N F. Keller No. s.
G. N. Pratt; No. 4, Judge Robinson No.
s, Samuel Wiswell; No. 6. Alfred Hol-
brook No. z, Luther Griswold: No. 8.
Harvey Russ; No 8, F d. Randall No.
10. s. G. Stearns No. IL, N, Boynton !;
No. IL. VIM. H. Leighton; No. 10, Silas
Bean; No. IL. B. W. Leach No. 10. G.
Harris; No. l6. Calvin Campbell No.
II, Frederick Whitcomb; No. ls, Lucien
Lurvsy; No. 10. A. |. Hubbard; No 20,
B W. Campbell. No. 81. Edgar Noyes !;
No. %. H. W. D. Doty; No. %. Alonso
Edgerton; No "a. Eben Barnes; No. %.
Josiah Jones No %. James A. Stratton {;
No. 81. S Whitcomb; No $50 Hadley /;
No. 20. G. NJ. Sherwin; No. 80. Abel
Smalley; No. 81. H Kellogg: No 80,
A. P. Loveland No. SO. G F. Edgerton !;
No. "a. annexed to No. IA; No 35, an
nexed to No. %.
Grand Jurors for County Court. w.
Hyde. Clark Fisk, A. Holbrook, Erastus
Edgerton. Luther Griswold.
Petit Jurors-Sam. Wiswall, H W. D.
Doy. Edgar Noyes, A Uobleigh. Samuel
Cinnamon, d. Fletcher. V. D. Fitch, CAL
vim Campbell. o G. Tinker, d. B Reed.
Fence Viewers--Q Mobiles, P, G. Clcve-
land. f Eaton.
inspector of Leather-William r.
Smith.
Pound Kecpers-Every man who owns
a yard
A tax Of &C cents on the dollar was
voted to pay current expenses, and 10
cents additional highway tax.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14
81 The kind friends Of Rev. Z Vince

a. The kind friends of Rev. + Vince.
lock and people of Cambridge Boro and
vicinity made mis- family their annual
visit, last Thursday afternoon and eve
ming, March 8, .ud left many valuable ar
ticles, and $ll0 in money. In the eve.
ming gentle hands that dihusc the grace
full charms of peace and joy through all
social life placed on his comfortable a
rich and elegant cake crus ed with twenty
nine dollars in specie Of the genuine stamp
and ring Of former day.
He would express his best thanks, thro'
this paper, to bis kind and constant friends
for their increased aud grateful pledges Of
friendship, and their generous aud prac
teal tokens Of cordial good will.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14

the best brigade in the army OF The 70,
tomnc for they not Gully fought as wei,
as i: was possible to fight but they eoo'u
out,oaroh with the utmost ease any O'"e'
organization in the army.
il WIS the intention of the writer only
n refer to this brigade as furnishing tho
hest type of the American soliier' bnt
this a, ,icle has grown beyond it's intended
limit. and we have, therefore, not the
spa,e to examine into the causes Of this
superiority. Two.howeyer. may be breezy
stated. First, that the regiments from
Vermont were brigaded together. This
iule, strange to say, seemed to work wen
only in regard to the smaller States: ike
Vermont and New jersey. Second, the
fact that Vermont. during the hrst year
of the war. recruited for her regiments
and them full Rcgimental and company
officers knowing that their ranks would
be kept up. discharged men freely and
thus IN .nagcd to get rid Of their weak and
worthless soldiers. For these reasons The
vermon,ers we're good men. They were
fortunate in having such commanders al
! W. f. Smith and W. T. II Brooks. Il
naturally resulted fiom this combination
of circumstances that they become grea
power in battle. and earned reputation
of which every man and woman i'll Yer
mont may well be proud.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14
~The Legislature of Tennessee is q

%The Legislature of Tennessee is at
u dead lock. Upon the passage Of the
Franchise ill, in the Assembly, the min
GRITTY resorted to all possible Parliament
AIRY tactics to defeat action. and that tail
ing, sufficient number absentcd them
selves to prevent a quorum. Finally a
number Of the rccusant men bers have re-
signed ; and the Governor has ordered
elections to ell the vacancies. In the
meantime the Legislature will meet and
adjourn daily. doing no business, and
waiting for the people to supply the nee.
cessary number to constitute a quorum.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14

%"STKUcx LIE "A telegram from
Mr.. Buzzcll, agent Of the Caledonia COM
company. at Bothwell, Canada. to St
Jobnsbnry. gives the gratifying news to
the stockholders that the Caledonia" has
struck oil. with good show" at the
depth of $50 feet, What the well will
prove can DO better told after pumping
awhile.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14
WASHINGTON, Thursday, March g.

Nl q.
Representative Boutwell,, of Massachu-
sets. to day made report from the Com.
mittee OH Recontruction. 81 med ty him
self and Representative Washburnc. of
Illinois. in which they state that the col.
ored people of Tennessee are undoubtedly
loyal, and oie.Ealf of the white people
disloyal.
Est Tennessee is strongly loyal, and
Middle aud Western Tennessee are dis.
loyal
There are about 10000 white males Of
the voting age, and 10000 colored males
OF the voting age in rho State. making in
all 200 900.
The proposition Of the Committee here.
tofore reported. places the State Govern.
ment in the hands of about sc. 900. or
3-lOths of the adult population, to the OK.
clusion Of 7-l0 his
Representatives Boutwell, and Wnshbnrne
think it better to give the elective fran
chise to all loyal men in order that the
Government may be permanently main
tanned.
Therefore they propose an amendment
! to the proposition by afiixing another con.
dition for the admission of Tennessee
namely: That in comforting the elective
franchise no distinction shall be made as
tu race or color.
AN UNUSUAL OccAsroy.--It is not the
experience of many mcL to witness the
marriage of grandchild. Gen. John 5
Tyler of Boston. however, was the ohsery.
or OF the wedding Of his granddaughter.
at the residence of his daughter. a few
days since His Honor Mayor Lin.
coin and other distinguished citizens were
present. The bride was the recipient Of
numerous presents. one of which was n
tibIe, the gift Of her aged grandmother.
Mrs Royal Tyler, the reict of the former
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Vt.
She IS still living at the advanced age Of
ninety one years. at Brattleboro. Vernon,
IN the enjoyment of perfect health
Boston HeraM
SUICIDE "A boy Of about "a wears, n
son Of MIR, Walker of Hemminuford Can
ada, committed suicide. last week. nv
hanging himself in the barn. He Ind
once before attempted self.destruction. In,
was prevented by his sister whom hc
threatened to kill il she told their parents
SMASH ur'-As F.. II. Murphy and
John Madigon were diving in, last eve
mng. from Essex Junction. the horse (h,
iousiog to Mr. Lane) took fright at the
cars aud dashed the buggy against n tree
ana br'ke it, and threw them ont Mur.
Phy was badly bruised about III, face and
, I" ,: aud was t ken up insensible'
M'd'gnn was dragged some distance o.
inc ground y but was not seriously inju, ed d.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14
For the NeMadenler

For the Newsdealer
Mr.. EDITOR Three times have we
been favored with gatherings for our ben
eft the present winter FIRST, at Water.
vile where we labor half of the time, we
enjoyed very pleasant visit with large
company Of friends who had gathered for
the occasion. leaving US the sum of $35.
as an expression Of their kindness towards
US; second. at Belvidere where We labor
one-fourth Of the time. our hearts were
cheered by friendly interview which &c.
suited in our benefit to the amount OF
$S5; aud last at Fletcher where we Ia.
Dor the other fourth Of the time, OH the
9Th Of March. which vas q very windy.
cold. stormy time without. but pleasant
within. we we're made SEQ better in tenn
poral thiDgs.--making in ali $ls0, for
which they have our sinoe,e thanks and
prayers
.t ID. P. BRAss.
Wateryille, March 10. 1866.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14

ESrERpRIsE--M. Gillet. tho MARBLE
man" at Stowe. owing to an increase Of
business. is about putting in an engine to
be used in polishing stone. He uses all
kinds Of marble and gets up some Of the
incest specimens Of work.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14

@We cordially extend the same in
vitation to the different Town Supts. in
the county as extended last year, to furn.
ish US with such abstracts Of their returns
to Secretary Adams, and the general ed.
ucational prosperity in their several towns
ss may be Of public interest, for publica-
,ion 10 eur columns.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14

Boy WANTED An intelligent and steady
boy from g to Is years Of age, of good
habits. morals and health, can have an
excellent chance to learn the printing US.
mess at this Office, by applying imInedi.
atsly. ..... .r....- ...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14
Wateryille, March 10. 1856.

EThe boiler that runs the Iron Ore
Separator belonging to j. /. Philips of
Sarsnac. burst on the 9th inst anu kill.
ing his youngest son. aged Is. scaIding
the engineer quite badly. and fatally in.
juring . Canadian named Badger who had
stepped in to get drink Of water.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14

CIRCULAR Saw. V. N Burke. at
his saw mill near Green River, has re-
Gently thoroughly re6tted 1t and placed
therein a new circular saw which 10 now
in operation aud doing FIRST rate bust.
ness. a0.I 9ft .s"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14

cd H, A, Oyitt, tho new landlord Of
the village hotel has q social DANCE to-
sesr0v evsoiss, tbs 18th
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14

COUNTERFEtTISG.-in ne men VINO c0un-
terteit the various kinds vf Government
notes, and particularly the fractional cur.
rency. are said to be now more numerous
than ever. The first issue of fractional
currency was never very successfully coun-
te,teited. but it has happened that every
change in this currency has increased the
number Of counterfeiters. The Latest issue
was scarcely in the hands of the public
when limitations Of it appeared. There
10 an Italian counterfeit Of the new if
ties" and German counterfeit. beside
the work Of the American or English er-
gravels, who are always ready for such
opportunities. There have been in all 8
or 10 different plates Of the 50-cent coun.
lerfeit. Of both the long and short notes.
and 40 many of the twenty-five cent de-
nomination. The tens have been couu-
teIteited, and j, is said the fives have been.
but that the work vas 80 poor that it de
seised nobody so those notes did not get
into circulation.
The "greenbscks" are counterfcited to
. considerable extent; but. beside the
imitation Of the ff,ies of the compound
interest notes and of the flfties Of the lc-
gal tender, which deceived some of the
banks the couuterfeits have not been suc
cesstul. The New York Post says that
during the past three months counterfeit
ing implements and materials that cost
the manufacturers more than $50 600.
has been seized and sent to Washington
from that city -Boston Journal
A SCHOOL HOUSE" Row st. Johns.
bury Centre was the scene Of a big row,
recently. The teacher of school there
has compelled his pupils to present wit.
ten excuses from their parents when they
desired to be absent. One of the big
boys" who had asked to he dismissed
without such document was given time
tn 60 home after it. and returned with a
revenue stamp attached to the pa per
Schoolnaster took this AZ an insult and
p.tchod into the lad with poker. The
boy ran. and The teacher after him. They
brought up in she'd near by. and Tough,
the one with the poker aud the other
with an axe hel'e, both receiving some
pretty hard bits They were 6nally sep.
areted. and the boy taken to his home
while the teacher was taken to the school
house. After an Intellectual attempt t.
resume school keeping. he took to his heel,
and the boys after him. "spiliug for .
fight" Findin. there was heavy storm
brewing. teacher left town in the mex
train. y strong guard escor,iug him to tn,
depot, as protection against the boys
VERMONT CONFERENCE The next an
n..al session Of the Methodist Conferenc,
will be held at Montpelier. the 10Th O
April Bishop Simpson. who is to pre-
side. is one OF the most eloquent and Of
fective pulpit orators in America, and n,
citizen should miss the,opportunty of hear
ing him speak while in attendance on tbi
session Of The Confcreh ce.--Fsema,
DncHARoS OF NEGRO TROOPS. -Aton
twenty thousand colorcd troops. from III,
Department of Texas, ure to arrive hort
ly at City Point to be paid of. and mus
tered out Of service. A number Of yes
sells have already arrived and active prep
arations are goiug on with view to car
,,yins out the order disbapdiug .hes'
tsespA m
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14
FENiAN ALARm,,,

would be ready for s, G'.'
moments butice.
The whole volunteer i.,. v
paraded last evening 'S
are posted in all the slle,. ~
moved through the city #. H.
preparation is being made h.
any Feuian surprise.
-, roRoSro, c. n
The GLIDE calls on p,s.;I
to interfere. Ten soldier, 4
bilIeted on alleged He,a
ply.
The Toronto Diapers hi,
6lled with despatchc, f,,,
showing the military pr,,a,
extensive. and every tow, ' =
in iuFl strength /; as fast \, !
they IRE Organized into h,t,,
The Grunge WtchmoD d.
the Fc'.ians OF this city viii,
Patrick's Day armed with \
voivers. aud calls upon the /
vent them.
1t is believed the inavn.
loving Catholics will rcslnS
violent. aud professions be i
The Ua'chmun also asset,
op Lynch has declared hi,
leaving Canada to avoid dOl
responsibility of the battle d
national day,
New yOnr
The HerolTs special fra
dated eight this evening, sp
ment continues undated in 4
Troops are still pouring in ia,
raj districts BY hundreds. II
they arrive they are organi,u
panies and squads for dill
from the frontier indicates m
this extraordinary mtvemsa
military authorities and the
approve the action Of the Govr
preparing for an emergency.
sert the hubbub is got up
reasons. to ul'ite opposing f,ap
confederation may he carried \
in, Parliament. lf,his is reah
of the Government it. will prOG
ccssiul. for all parties seem to
gotten political differences and
united dcfchce
No troops have been sent to
tier.
A speci.l to the Times, dsll
March 9th. has the following,
ament has zen called To m Ct
Nova Scotia and New Brunswit
mcdiatcIy accede to confed,r
Canada.
Large rciuforccments are to-
from England as soon as nayi,
to meet the threatened I'd
English gnnhoats have been
the fishing grounds in view of
ton of the Reciprocity 'l'rc,,y
ernmen, buildings aud banks
are placed under guard at nigI
Arrangements have been m,
ciprocsl free trade between c
British IVES, Indies. a direct
from Montreal thi,her will /
81 established
The Worlds letter f,om A
that is understood that Gm !
been urged to call our three re
prevent fcnian raids from 0gc
; Canada.
TBE MILITARY Force or
There are in all Canada h
and eight thousand regular B
to opp Sc the terrible Feni N
volunteer militia. who are sal,
strong on paper and very weak
General Lindsay has about 4
distributed as fellows; l,7iC
$3.50 ut Montreal 200 a
$50 ut St. Johns +: 100 at ],
Gen. Napier has 8 900 more
tribu'ed about equally at 10
SION. Hamilton aud London.
Sweeny goes into Canada b
fora rough campaign.and SOM
to fight against. with u large
Irish in them. particularly in
and forty.sevenlh regiments.
GThe mission vessel call
ing Star. built some years s
contributions Of the childrt
sold at the Sandwich Island
made ten trips to the Micronc
and FIVE to the Marqucsan L
was sold advantageously.
proceeds. with some sdui'iou
!, is proposed to build another
more suitable for the purpose
%Thirteen persons we're
:be Congregational Church il
!. on Sunday last. being in pa
ola revival which has prevail
weeks past.
G0scar T. Burns. Of
ported MS mn absentee and u
an