davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19
County Ticket.
Summary QfNe7oS.

Elk Secretary Seward started on his trip
TO China and India last week.
Official returns give the Democrats in
the recent election in Kentucky majority
of about 10000
The Massachusetts State Prohibitory
Convention, held ut Boston on the 18th,
nominated Wendell Phillips for Governor
Of that State.
-Ex-Congressman Whittomore has is
sued an address to his constituents in
South Carolina, Withdrawing ms a candi-
date for Congress.
The business part of the village of Can
ton, n. Y, was nearly destroyed by fire
ON the 18th inst. The total loss was $751;,
COO insurance, sllG,50O
Vice Admiral Farragut died ON Sun
day, Aug. IA, at the residence Of Commo-
dorc Pennocli of the Portsmouth IN. H.
navy yard, in his 10th year.
Capt. willard, warden of the state pris-
ON at Wethersfeld, Ct, ON Sunday after
noon last was stabbed by convict named
James Wilson, from the effects of which
he died the same evening.
The election in North Carolina has re-
suited in democratic victory The ma
iortv is somewhere between 10000 and
l5.O0O. In both branches of the Legisla-
turc the democrats claim a two-thrds ma
lority.
The Congressional Committee investi-
eating the conduct of cadets at West Point
toward the colored cadet Smith, have, ii is
said, reported with sentence that the of
Tending cadets be reprimandcd by the au-
thorities.
Arrangements for the New England
Fair, at Manchester, n. H., which begins
On the 9TH OF September are pushed rap
idly forward. The entries of stock from
various parts of New England are already
quite large.
The veteran humanitarian and reform
er, Henry c. Wright, widely known by
his connection with the antislavery and
Temperance reforms, and more recently 8
prominent advocate of spiritualism, diec
Of apoplexy ON Monday, at Pawtucket
H. |.
"Wednesday, night, Aug. Sd, Mr.. Fcs'
ters Education bill was introduced to the
British House of Commons for the las
time. 1t came back from the Lords will
amendments, which being concurred in
the bill passed finally and the experiment
of compulsory education Of the people be
Gins in England.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19

DEATH OF JUDoE NATION. we learn
from the Greenfield Gazette tina, Hon.
Charles NATION died ut his residence in
that town on Friday, Aug. 18th, at The age
of "a years. His disease was consumption
Mr.. NATION was a native OF Northheld,
and commenced the practice of the law at
Muscatine, Iowa, where he married. He
afterwards returned to Massachusetts, and
took an active part in local politics. lie
received an appointment from the govern
ment in the Boston custom house. which
he held for some time. June, 1853. he was
appointed Register of Probate and Insol-
vency for Franklin County, and took up
his residence in Greenfield. This Office he
held until May, 1858, when, on the rcor-
ganization of the courts, he was appointed
Judge, which position he has since held,
as well as various offices of trust in town
and county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19

VINO WAS TO BLAME?-The recent nc
cident of the Vermont and Massachusetts
Railroad seems to have been worse than at
first reported. The collision occurred a
bout half mile east of the long bridge
beyond CIRCUITS, both trains running at full
speed. The shock was tremendous the
engines, both first-elass, were demolished
beyond repair, and half dozen freight
cars wrecked. Several cattle on board the
eastward bound train were injured, two
fatally. The scene of the wreck, which was
visited by several persons from this place,
is described as terrible. The loss to the
road is yariously estinpted at from twenty
five to fifty thousand dollars. by all ac-
counts which have reached us, the entire
blame of the collision rests with AN officer
of the road VINO was on board the cattle
train aud gave the direction to proceed to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19
west BrasfIsbOro.

MIR. Roswell Harris, for many years the
successful and popular principal of Brattle-
boro Academy, will open select school for
boys, in this village, on Monday, the 9th of
September. An excellent opportunity will
thus be afforded for the study of the several
branches of a common, commercial and
classical education. and we hope that many
Of the lads and young men Of Brattleboro
and towns adjacent will avail themselves
of II.
On Thursday evening, Aug. 18th, seye-
raj members of Prof Welch's class in gym
nastics, and other boarders at Glenwood,
gave public entertainment in the way OF
charades, ETC., in the Seminary gymnasium
The performance was good one, but was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19
THE REPUBLEC.f.r. ADDRESS.

The Republican Congressional committee
has issued an address to the voters of the
country. 1t is timely, coming just as the
fall canvass for the election of members of
Congress is. 1t is dignified and manly, de-
sccmdng to no party clap-trap, but urging
the people to sustain the party because 1t Is
the representative of true Republicanism,
real progress and the champion of the OPP
pressed. The history of the party, as reit-
Grated by this document, has no parallel in
the annals of our country. Born of the ma
TONS terrible necessities, the Republican
marty has met the exigencies of the past de-
cade in such a manner as to command the
respect and hearty cooperation Of all who
love their country and respect freedom.
In its origin, the Republican party was
the foe of slavery, and during the irrepress-
ible conflict which ended in the war of the
rebellion, stood up manfully for freedom.
With its success in the election of Abraham
Lincoln, and because of his election came
the gigantic rebellion. But rising with the
unprecedented responsibilities thus placed
upon it, the party opposed the armed forces
brought against the nation with all the Wig
or it has shown in opposing the political en-
croachments that were intended to make
slavery permanent and freedom buta name.
II raised money, organized armies, fought
battles, demolished slavery, crushed the re-
belion, and raised the former chattels OF
the southern slave holder TO all the rights
aud privileges Of free-born citizens. Salts
fed with the efforts of the Republican party
in preserving the integrity and life of tho
Union, the people entrusted to ii the work
of roconstructng the robellious States
Here it found no less arduous task than
those which it had already accomplished
In the words of the address:
ITO aid in recognizing disordered indus
tries, caring for, protecting and instructinl
the emancpated bondmen in the new du
ties of their changed condition, the Repnb
LEANS established the freedmon's bureau
which, by the wise expenditure Of few
millions of dollars, did an incalculabl'
work for order, peace, and the rehabilita
ton of southern society. To reconstrue
rebelious states on the solid basis Of equa
rights, they gave suffrage TO the freedmen
in ele reconstruction measures. To secur
citizenship and civil rights to a wronge'
and hated race, they proposed and adopte
the nth amendment, and enacted the bil
of civil rights. 70 establish by irreversl
BILE guarantees equal political rights an
privileges, they adopted the 18th amend
ment, and, as II browning act of freedom
they provided by law for the enforcemer
of these amendments thus newly enshrine
within the constitution. Thus the Repul
licans, against the sternest opposition
against misrepresentation, against appal
ing obstacles, have struggled on until II
rebel states, reconstructed on the basis
impartial liberty, have been restored, an
the sublime doctrines of the declaration
Independence made assured and praeiie
realities
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19

Every French soldier carries piece Of
canvas about live feet long by four broad,
and stick; when two of these pieces OF
canvas are joined together they form
shelter; when six are built up they consti-
tute tent closed at both ends. The French
soldier is thus for his house accommoda-
ton independent of baggage animals.
The rite of circumcision is no longer
universally practised among the Jews.
Sixty-six Jewish pl ysicians OF Vienna have
published manifesto against it, and the
Rabbinical Congress have resolved that
a male child of Jewish woman is, even II
uncircumcised, by the very fact of his birth
a member of the Jewish community.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19
q CEE.s.yCE 70 MIKE .uO.vEy'.

The following is the copy of n letter re-
ceived few DAYS since by IA firm of respec-
table grocers in this village. We publish
it as sample Of the methods adopted by IA,
certain class of city sharpers TO entrap the
unwary. 1t is not at all likely that the au-
thor is a genuine counterfeiter, or could be
found in person if his place of address were
visited; and applications by letter accom-
PAM ed by the cash. would doubtless be
more thank fully received than promptly
responded to. We give the document in
full, and suggest that the scoundrel be
seen TO, ut once, by the proper authorizes
lo,,s. 7 dosiro tbo se,vices of n keen
aud rolio,,lo ,,out,en,n in vour locality rs
o,,o,t for a business which cannot fail to
,,iold nroft Of ot leost $4,000 n month if
yioh,l,, ,ooroooI The conitol required for
a stort 10 comnorotivelv insionidcant. and.
~, ,,o,, ,ro s,,I,ioct IN no risk Won can make
-, as oosii,, aud no safely os In n lcoit
,..,,o ,',,si,,oss and /, ton rold Quantities
$780,, ,,,o,,dod 70 mo hy travail
~ ,'s.a,,, ,,r =, lor,,o con,n,orcinl houso in
.,.,9 49,, 10 i.or irtino,o fricnd of ours
'''9 wy -, a., ,.,,.i,,os, hi,,,so1s
anu 10 o"Sns0N ~ - 49,, a..
O'i'.i "lae 49, - -, ,, ha,,o
,s ..,a,,;,,, A, q, so a,d a.
,,,'' 49, ,h,,aa.H a ,i,Ia aro
-. A., U&A o,,ao,,,od
10y, - w., 40
:" W, .oN-'I' -. r,.,,a.,, M,
'eo''u, .,e" ~ '''I a'ae ,,o non,,no oro
arc W wv '"''I VIZ a .,'.., a,,,I
pi'"'o" VI ,.'' .,,, mr. H'io.a,,;,r,
are '''''''9 ''l,'G ,s,',',,,'I,
is '"coiil l'"'"o'e' i"uo0'' Nv
iheht III inc "rt VI cnsr"Ni"s VI P'""'s
mas Deeh lett uhtaNeu 10 rehuer so" "s a'i0
III passing these piIis as II Sou WIZ pas
ing good money put them up III PACK
ages containing dliiefeht amounts Inc
price OF soOo'oo package Is Szo'oo' rr'co
OF slOOO.OO package Is soo'oo' frlce OF
souoo'oo phckase II e-oo'oo' i"o "'"'o9
must De pa'a casli "he" you come o' ',o' '.
or be sent IN advance ny express IL IL
suits you petter' VIII SEM Wha'oNei
amount Ho" "os'lc ny eNPi'9H "'" S''
may pay Iur II III '"e oii'' ""o' II At
vi oouiSo wiz f"eN " ~ e' -
no ono VIII su9Po'' Wv - ~ 4,
- ~ ~ -, -, ,.,,.,, dosiroI,Io On, m,
in'erVie" "ou'u W wy o, -"
part o" WIZ 'n'i ""ru "I 'lpJ' 49,, ~, Ivy
10 EXAMINE o'i a'ooN ~ ~ -
"pleo !" 'o,''' 80 s.,'', =, ~,
oil II ana .no n"'o'"' S0u ~
away SUM- u yo"i D"s'es9 ~
VIII not ier'hi' NiH'' o'ro" ' 'ao, ,' 80 :,
communications ny oAP''s' ,"9''"u y. =
man, ho','rs 'oi"''s W ,"l IN ,,H.'
shouiu MOI po sum W mani y" '"''i 30
no agent With "oU ,,'ilI noyor snsno,
.ote' ',o 49, ~ 1oTr hrsinoss thinif
Wv "" ',n snmoiont nnt Inns, prge Va
n", ,'oo o,, t,is natter q nroround secret,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19

The school in West Dover VILLAGE. taught
by Miss Alma Reed, closed on Friday, Aug.
18th The pupils having neither absent nor
tardy marks are Emma Pike, Judson John
son, Willie Corse, Byron Boyle, Sherwin
Hill, George johnson. Absent but not
tardy, Emma Sylvester, Lila Smith, Rosa
Estabrook, Jessie Corsc, Julia Mann, Flora
Lawton, Flora Stetson, Ina Howard, Aman-
da Howard, Hosea Mann, Eugene johnson
Lester Sylvester, Frank Leonard, CLAUDE
Leonard, Frank Sleeper. Absent but on,
half day, Jessie Corse, Frank Leonard anC
Claude Leonard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19
Re7le70 QfMe Markets.
C.s.uBRIDGB C.ETTLB .u.fRkRT.
Tnesday, .f"g"sf IG, 1870.

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep Lambs. swine.
This week. GIL o665 lslo
Last week, $50 edV 1871
PRICES,
Beef Cattle-EXtra, sl3 90 "a - 50 LIST quality, SILL
90 "a 70 SO I'd do, $40 so "a II % Sd do, 81 "a 10.
Working Oxen-sl50, eco, $50 "a 800 4 pair.
Nlilch Cows and Calyes--S3b, 80, rs "a 50.
Yearlings-sl4 "a IS. Two years old-s25 "a 50.
Three years od-s40 "a 60.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots, 81 -, 90 . W "a W
each Extra, s4 IS q 4 rs, or from to &c Z n.
Veal Calves-s5 "a II.
Hides-7c "a DC q ID. TAllow-6@ 6l-te b ID.
pelts-75c "a 81 rs each. Calf Skins-lIc b n.
Pouitry-Extra, % "a 23o; prime, II "a 22e; good
20 "a ale,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19

Erving, though knowing that he was thY
trespassing on the time of the other TRAN
1t is due to the public, no less than tedRe
stockholders of the road, that so gr'Tea
charge be investigated, that the person
guilty of such gross misconduct If such
there prove to be, may be held responsible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19
xI'crnOH.

Rev. J. NJ. Paine of Gardner, Me-, will
supply the pulpit for Rev. Mr.. Hodgdon
next Sabbath.
Miss Annie f.. Whittemore of Roxbury,
Mass, proposes to open school in tho YES
try of the Union church on Monday, Sept
9Th, to continue ten weeks. She has the
reputation of being an excellent teacher,
and we trust she may have full attend
nncn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19

The CROPS IN THE WEsTERs STATES.
Corn is much earlier in Illinois Dan usual,
and in most of the counties is abundant.
The grain crop is generally good 4 throughout
that State. OF fruit, apples areiabout an
average az to quantity and qfA4S, but
peaches were almost entirely yNsAnIbs the
spring frosts. Tho harvest In Wisconsin is
better than was anticipated. The wheat
yielded well, and is of good quality. The
corn crop in Michigan is very abundant,
but the wheat is not so good II, in most of
the other Western States. Gas and barley
are also rather poor and small in quantity.
All kinds Of grains in Minnesota have
proved good, and the yield isfully up to the
average. Corn is looking well but the pota-
to crop is not so encouraging.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19
KeeHe, ". III.

The eighteenth annual festival of the
Cheshire County Musical Convention will
be held at Keene, N. H., next week, com
mencing Monday, Aug. I'D, and continu-
ing five days. Preparations are being made
for a grand time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19

here with secrecy and safety. Don't call
in person at any other office. But, you
send money or any communication by OK
press, direct to my other place, as follows;
VIM. u. LOGAN,
No. Is Dutch st. New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19

-Dea. Samuel Gray, who died at Towns
bend on Saturday, the 18th inst, was for
many years prominent man in that vicin-
ity, active in business, honorable in his
dealings, and liberal in his benelactions.
His death will be deeply regretted by the
His age was about 70 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19

took fire about 4 o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon, 18th inst, and together with a
large portion of the contents, was destroy
ed. The fire caught from the chimney, a
hot fire having been built for ironing. In
sured for $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19

"A beautiful meteoric display was OBJ
served by some of our citizens on Thursday
night, Aug. 18th. 1t consisted in the burst
ing OF large metooric body, which sent
forth great many smaller ones.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19
m .IDI'ER TISBRS.

THE VERMONT PHOENIX HAS LARGER CIR
CuLATIoN THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN
SOUTHERN VERMONT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19

Mr.. Sizer has visited Rutland, Burling
ton, st. Adams, Brandon, Montpelier,
Bratteboro and other towns in Vermont
in furtherancc of his worthy enterprise,
and we are glad to learn that he has been
kindly received and met with substantial
aid and encouragement. We cordially
commend the work in which he is en-
gagged, and regard him entitled to public
confidence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19

A WORTHY ENTERPRIsE.-The friends
OF the freedmen who know their pressing
wants in reference TO educational and mis-
sionlry work, will be glad to learn that
the Rev. II. A. Sigcr, who has for many
years proved himself true friend of the
colored people, is going into the eastern
part of our State and New England, among
his friends and theirs, to raise some funds
for the consolidated American Educa-
tional Convention" a strong, energetic and
economical institution, officered and man
aged chiefly by able and literally educated
colored men, and operating principally in
the South, through teachers and mission
aries of their own nationality.
The basis Of the Society's action, self
culture, self-reiance aud Encouragement,
must commend itself to the good sense OF
all thinking people. They must, sooner
or later, engineer for themselves, and be-
come the architects of their own fortunes,
and shape their own destiny.
1t is hoped his mission will prove emf
nenty successful as he is generously Civ
ing six months gratuitous service to this
good work. and the schools must be main
tanned and the missionaries assisted in
their noble work .-SVrdcuSe Standard, IT.
~ IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19
.t.EU.I.ORK .u.sRKET.


Flour aud Meal
superfne State and Western Flour 70 % "a IS -
r .tra STATE $500 666
Fxtra Genesee q zoe SIS
Extra Ohio, round-hoop, shipping brands 70 "a 70
Extra Ohio, trade and family brands. 80 $40
Common to Fancy to Extra Missouri, 9 25 "a 10 W
Ordinary to Choice Extra southern ~ "a lOO
llye Flour, inferior to choice s.0S % %
Corn Meal Jersey and WESTERN oAO "a D %
GraSs.
,yboat- Ma. spring, a bush, 81 "a SO
White Western 1850 l65
Red and Amber do, 90 "a AZ
Coru-MiNed Western, soc 70 yue
White and Yellow Western, % "a W
Western and State l0O@ 4 %
Oats Western and State, DOC "a Csc
ProrisisHs.
Pork, New Mess, Dbl, s2s W "a wy 70
prime Mess 80 so "a 81 so
Fxtra prime AGO "a 10 %
paeon city-cured various cuts, l5c "a Ice
Tard No I to choice kettle-rendered l5c u lie
nj plain Meas l200@ 1900
1891 FXtra Moss l6O q 1880
putter common 10 extra, 26c "a SIC
Cheese, common to extra, l5c "a lac
Hops.
Hops have been quiet but steady, including New
York state new, At Toe "a 25c; Eastern, lac "a 2Oe
Ohio lac "a 20c, y n.
Gold.
Gold closed at New York, "wednesday, at mia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-19
Republican ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ieh"'

Ia euubIigNn NDmtnhttOhN-
For Governor:
JOHN w. STEWART,
OF Middlcbury.
For Lieutenant Governor;
GEORGE n. DALE,
OF Island Pond.
For Treasurer;
JOHN A. PAGE,
OF Montpelier;
County Ticket.
For state Senators:
CHARLES d. EDDY Of Rockingham,
W W. LYNDE OF Marlboro.7
For Assistant Judges;
E. t. BUTTERFIELD Of Wilmington
0. 3. HOWARD ofsTownsheid.
For states Attorney:
KITTREDGE HAsKINs of Brattleboro.
For sheriff;
FRANCIS 4. PHELPS Of Grafton.
For High Daiin:
JOHN HUNT Of Vernon.
For Probate Judges:
RoYAIL TYLER Of Brattleboro.
ABisHAI sT0DDARD of Townshend.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-17
Die bette sdnbmrgr Der gejnmobrit
(Health's Best Defence).

(HealthS Best Detence).
yDer Sbpahe iist 8rdier." iaet ct. Yaul, ,ppraus
erbsnt, oaB iaon Dor adtlebnbunoert 5abren Der Wertb
Der ar,neiphanIsn 9etpiirbi9t >purbe. SIN IIttn 5eita.
rnente fino 5eilpHanien iuieoerboltrtIid, empfoIlrn. aber
In fsinsr Stsne Der peilissn Sdrift tuitb ben, Wlsniden
tmpfobIen. 9alonlrI poer blaue Ptlen ODER ionii elm mi.
ntraIiidss prdparat su osrIdlinsen; bic aranien ,purpsn
anetpisisn, ardutsr III efen. urr III araften ~ g'laussr,
8ereinist, gebetlt unb picoerbsreeieut Su tpsrosn, gu in'
nr 3eit ,par bic sunni. pe9,tabiIiiGe @straite ~ bsrei.
ten, %unbeiannt. Die atduterarensisn paren bIoBe Gufr
sife.
Ginsr ipdtcrsn 3sit mar % ocrbebaItfn. bic bsilIartn
Bthanbtbetle tpniid;r, abfibrenosr uno antibilibier
gBurlsIn. @inotn unb pHans.u nit einein tbdtigen ReiI.
inittel su o~srrinisen uno ionit ibre idneue Dertbeiluns
tn benz 8elbipGhtfn luo franieu abrper gu belpsrtet. -
Der bobitc Sriumpb bieIsr pir,iamen 4rt, bic gi8tn.
lhaftet BON Nrjretplanien Su eoneentriren uno anju'
pensen, pusbe in Der 4rOouitiOn bon 8ofetter's
masen.6ittertm erreidt. glie Supor mar elm pol'
foulnlsn reinss altcboli Dies RsiSmittel NIT ben aus9t'
preBten Saften Der "ftinfteu StiImittsIs bss 4HanSen'
reibs oerbunben. Rod NE bat bic ss 8roBe gBitoerbcr'
iteuunasnithI Ieinss @I,iten %gcfunbcn. ob,pobl adtebn
Sabre lett ieitsr Ginfihrnng ptririden inb. IS ipirc
ju ouen 3,eiten, unter allen 6iiuueIsiiridsn oils Die mdd.
tt9ff ednbpebr gtgtn Gpiotmie'n drgelpenott, as Elm
Shub ge8en aue uneeiunben Wusblnitungen tpcIf)e
Shlp6dbs berpororingsn uocr Qrantbeit er3eueen, als tn
Nppet.t %trrceenoes ytitsI. ais has oornebmie 9iimit.
tel ihr Bcroauut9sb e ldllpti brn, as Elm %augerttin pdrs
ienoes uno trditi9enbes Utittel. ais elm f1iloes. idnnerj.
ioits Multiplying smitteI, as en WIutreintaer. ais Elm
nerotnit6rtcnoss RiteI. ala Elm Seilmtttel fir Salsnlei.
ben. als elm unihiblides. 6bu1erj bstaubrnots Wtitttl
nno as Die bette Sdubwsbr Der gslunotsit nnier unstin'
iisen umndnosn. wie 4. y. bel fbenoer 9epensweiie,
ubermdbiger f6tperlhter ober gettiigtr Mnitrtngung,
Slotb, entbebrun9en uno YioBftuung. (4-9t-3ip.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-17
SdauOerbaitcs eatersltngliif.- Sier.
Sebn Teriuaet 5u Sriitol in Gnglano
tD0t actrcteu.

Im q. Se5ember flrS por ben, Yeain.,e
Der Yoriteluns I'M Sbeater Su Sriitol fam
cine fSrau in Dem 8eorGnge nabe Dem I1ma
len Narterre : Gingange, Der Su beioen Stiten
M~auermGnoe at iu0 ct.oas berSab 9ebt, 3unl
Jalten, uno jrDar OIL elmer STEELE, no Der
Strpm Der IatDlnnenoen 6traoe In S>ueiStit;
tunBel iib tbeiIte. Goum LAP Die Nrme aui
ocnt 9opsr, 10 iUuroen NnDere itber lie bin:
socs ssi1O6eu. Der 9auIe Der 8sfaQencn
fas3rte iib mat isoftn Gagcil6lidt; abcr fir
bsS.srige AdfomHilnGe mar an teiOcn Seifcn
oeristotd 5uD1 Ourd aIanSen nod Baum ges
mig, unO 8icls i9ritten iiber Die untenlieaen
b!n Dinipeg. Grlt. ats ta3 Ebeater nobeiu
mi mar, lpuree Der AuOrans ser S9eatere
beIuber mdBiSer, uno als SerIano an, Bar
terres @ingan9e rief, orausen iei Elm Snabe in
SbnmaAt 9efalen, beeab iid Yoli3it S9ar.
LAMB biraus itl0 fan0 gu Ieinem GntIesen
cine i1redlibe @ataitrppbe. Ta9pem er ieinen
@oaegen Short RAID berbei9ebplt, gelana cs
ibnen nit Shlie GINGER entidloiiener 2eute,
benz @eOrange 5u iteuern uno bonn Bari Hu!p
bis gum GinSan9s ben 3utritt gang 3u ipers
f.n.
Nun aina es ans Saubern oes 5uBbobens;
40 big so Yerionen, Wtinner, 6rauer uno
Sineer, lagen auf einem &Iunlpen sujammen.
SR Uteliten erboitsn It5 raid uno 9ingen ba-
Ron; aber l49ei6name ipuroeu mad berS9ea.
ter GeItauration seihaIft. Sie SilferuIe iino
Notbi9reie sli9en benz hbliben Abenoset6ie
10 ooltommen, uno Der S1auplaB oes
S4redens mar 10 gang auBerbalb oes @ebdus
ess, oGb tueoer Ole Sui9auer, nod Die S1au=
ipteler IN unrube 9erletben, uno Wiele erit ant
anoeren Wiorgen Die Srauerfunoe pernabs
men,