davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-19

CoNGRIssNAN.-We have no official
returns from our Congressional district
farther than our own county; but it
looks as though Scofclds majority
would not exceed 400. Loyalty and
niggers seem to be at as great a dis.
count just now as grccrbacts were du.
ring the war.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-19

Beginning with the late George n.
Printice, ten newspaper men have died
IN louisville during the past vrsr,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-19
STONE AND EARTHEy WAR
Now Cabincti

NTosHANN0N LAND AND LUMBER CON.
vi PANN offer for sale Town Lots IN ID, bor.
ousn Of Osecola, Clearield county, Pa. and s'o
lois to suit purchasers outside the limits Of ssi
borough Osceola is situated On the Mushauuoa
Greek, in the richest portion Of the couniy o,
Clearhcld, on the line OF the Tyrone 4 Clariti
Railroad. where the Moshsnnon and lieavrrios
branch roads interscct. II is also In the heart o.
the Moshannon coal basin. and large hoi-, q
white pine, hemlock, oak. and other timb,f suf.
round il One Of the largest lumber ~ anuiae,ur.
ing Embellishments ,n the state is located 10 ,bs
town, while there are many other lumber Iai
shingle mills around Il. The town is bu; r e,
years Old. and contains population Of one ltJu.
sand inhabitants.
<For further information apply at d, o.S
Of the above company.
JOHN LAWSHE.
aprl+ SUPERINTENDENT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-19

EpnRr of the condition of the FIRST
II NATIONAL BANK Of cleuaeli. in Tho
county n Clsardeld. 10 the State Of Prnnsyl.
yania' at The close Of business, on the sth day Of
October, 1870;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-19
TIXECUToR's NonCE.-Yoti

TXECUTOR's NOriCE.-Noiice is here
IL by given that letters tesiamcntary having
been granted 20 the subscriber on the estate OF
GEORGE SMEAL. deceased, late Of Bradford
township, Cearlcld county, Pennsylvania. all
persons indebted TO said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
WILLIAM sMEAL,
ELLIS sMEAL,
October 10, ls70.stpd. Executors
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-19

Y.-stTayed from the subscriber IN
~ Brady township, about the irst Of May last.
large RED BULL, four years old, with white
spots, star in the forehead and large straight
horns. Any information will be thankfully re-
ceivel, and a liberal reward will be given 70 any
one for his apprehension and detention. Please
address HENRY ACRAND,
Oct l9-3ipd. Trouiviile, Clcardcld Co, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-19
HENRY RIBlING.
HOUSE, SIGN A ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,
CiearfleId, Penn'a.

other public buildings will receive particular
atcuti0n, as we'll ~ the painting Of carriage, and
slcighs. Gliding done in the neaiest styles Al
work warranted. shop on Fosrth street, formerly
occupied by Esquire shugart. ociig7O
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-19
alrw Aarfrtisemrnts.

(tAUTIoN.-Al persons are hereby noiihed
not TO purchase a certain PROMIsS0RY
NOTE given by Nancy McCncken 10 my favor
dated about the 2d or Sd daT Of May, 1870, and
calling for s20O, as the same has been lost sto
len from me- ISAIAH BLOOM.
October 10, 1870 3tpd.
VXTANTED The School Directors Of Kar-
w thaus township wish to employ three com
petent TEACHERS to take charge Of the schools
of said township the coming winter. hppliea-
ton, with wages, to be made 70 the President or
Secretary, who can be addressed AZ Salt Lick p.
o., Clearaeld county, Pa.
j. W. POTTER, President.
Josrru GfttfLAvn, Secretary osiig-3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-19

VNNEIUTUKs' NUIItL.-.- N0iice ls lere'
II BY given thar Letters Testamontary having
been granted 10 the subscriber, on the Estate Of
ELIZABETH SNEAL, deed, late Of bradford
township. Cleerield county, Pennsylvania. all
persons Indebted % said Estate are requested 10
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
ELLIS sMEAL, Executor.
October 10, 1870 6ipd.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-01
81 d t |.

81 dtbfel.
!3wet Inb's, bic neben etnanber feb'n
rlub &tes gut unb oeutlt4 feb'n,
Nur tu.raer Gins bas &ntre nidt,
rlnb wdr's bsins t.ufen Saeeslt&t.
auRSfuxS aes &atbielS IN 81, III:
Der 641af.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-30

Gin Sunse, Der BON einem Tlei(aer,
betm Dtebfabl zines &ippenflds ertappt
unb bafar bart seprlse1t tpurbe, rief enblt&
Dor @1ner3 unb unpinen aus: n@lauben
@ie benn, ba6 i6 meine &nohen 9efteblen
babe?
nNetn," antportete Der SleifAer, ,,aber
r1etne BAIT Du 9efcblen"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-30

Gin altes 8netp9enie fritt NIT
stnem 2emperen3ler lber Gntbalt(amleits'
tbscrte unb faste: Str mDst ni&t etnmal
WaGer In Guren 5ttefeln leiben, unb per.
lan9t por NIT, i'd fpQe mir btelen Stof In
ben Ma8en 8teeen ?-Niemals!
Na&twddter:
Stneen unb trateblen sic ntdt fo fpdt in
Der No9t, tpenn Ste mad 3aufe 9eben!
Bummler: s, ftten Ste etnmal an, muir
nt4t 10 b.ftts, mein @Qermertbefer! Sd
seb' ia nod gar nidt na9 9aufe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-30

Betm 6 m n wurbe Elm @4uler &C.
fra8t, tpas bas Cali fei. Ra9 einiser ger'
leaenbett faete Ct gang ted: Da8 @al3 if
Elm @eulr3, wel6es bic @peiien n~erbirbt,
tpenn Is ntdt %ttn;usetban piro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-30

Ndtbfel.
&duf, bic m IN I'M baS 0anje 1na4t,
Nennea ptr In jebem Safe gut,
Wetl bic Grfe hui barber Ia9t
DAP bic 3wette trenis basu tbut.
. "
s4uRSiuuS hes &atbiels In Hr. 1928:
Hcfine
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-30

Gin &lfer psri@erte, f.tn @efddft fei
bur@ bic Gltdarbett f. beruntersetommen,
bab qeute tbm oft Elm Spunblc4 brd&ten
unb p~erlaneten. ct fote bas SAP repartren.
% erlnaert bitfe @efai4te an ben Stuben.
ten, Der ftinen Gltern In eineu, Brtsfe einen
,Rodbda9el f@tdte, nit Der Bitte. tbm einen
@cd t%ran3undben.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-06

OFT OF THE FIGHT.

OF the great contest commenced in Eu-
rope we are destined to be only specta-
tors. Our geographical situation separates
us from the strife 1t will not trouble III
unless we seek it, and this the Admins
tration has wisely determined not to do.
How fortunate our government is in this
can only be seen as the war uniOlds and
events stand revealed. Every European
government is being pressed into the con-
test or placed in position between the
contestants which is nearly as trouble
some ~ to be u belligerent How many
of the m can maintain their neutrality as
the war goes on it is impossible to tell at
this day. Take the case of England for
example. NJ. Gladstone has declared
that she will be neutral. but with her he
reditary ennlity to France stirring the
British spirit to take the side of Germany
and her connection with Belgium.
leading n the same direction. there
will be great difficulty in avoiding entan-
glemssk and keeping ''hards of" us the
contest PDgzs ssss. No Doubt the gov
ernment Of Ens land would shun the fight
il it could, b~t u esasot allow Belgium to
become the prize ef France. for beside
the objection TO the enlargement Of
Pr.nce. King Leopold II. is first cousin to
Qeeen Victoria, whose Oldest daughter is
also wife of the Crown Prince Of Prussia.
Nov with the popular voice Of England
clamoriug for blow at Napoleon. ant
interested and consanguineous ties press
ing TO the same end, 1t is plain to he seer
that Mr.. Gladstone may be compelled u
take the sword and become an activ
psrticipaaor in the struggle. So il is al
over Harnpe. Each Of tine prominent be-
ligereuts Is forcing to his support all tn
other governments which he can eomman
by fair or other means. The neutralit
of many of them is only sham; time wi
strip OF the disguise. and IT Is not In
probable that protrsctsd war wiz SC
all Europe engaged in IT,
From this struggle the United STATE
win keep Aloof. The broad Atlantic rol
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-06

between us and the belligerents as pre-
server of our neutrality, we have no ter
rtory to defend from encroachm h'' 10
ambitious neighbor whose increase OF
power we must guard against, no royal
cousins to look after and fight for. no
sympathy with a contest which. m Ike the
hest of it, is bloody sacrificeto crafty
the greed and and pride of kingly power
If it were the struggle of people for
emancipation from despotism. for the es-
tablishment or enlargement of popular
rights and the curtailment of the one-man
power, our whole hearts would be enlist
ed In the cause and such nelp as we
could give would be afforded. But this is
a different affair, in which we can have
no part or lot, praying only that the des-
pots who produced the war may be sound
ly punished. and the people whom they
trample upon and lead to slaughter may
gain in independence and liberty. Our
position is that of lookers-on, having no
choice between the parties. and employ
ing our abilities in gathering from the war
such traffic and gain as may legitimately
fall into our hands. These vast armies
must be fed and clothed and furnished
with war material The consumption
waste of products in the belllgerent
countries will increase, while production
will decrease. The demand for food and
clothing, and whatever goes to sustain
warlike operations. will reach our praries,
cotton-fields, manufactures, and vessels.
and awaken them to activity, provid-
ing the war continues. We shall turn the
tables upon Europe, drawing from the
boards accumulated in her treasures at
our expense in the rebellion to pay for the
products needed from us to support the gi-
gantic armies gathering over this Pr'is-
| ian-French struggle. We are out OF
the fight, but the commissary of the COM
batants is dependent upon us. and the
supplying of it our people will engage IN
/ with alacrity, and none the less because
we have a war score standing against III
that we desire to rub out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-06
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Sidney Perh a m,
OF PARIS.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES, TO coNGhEsS'
LIST District-JOHN LYNCH:
2d District-WILLIAM +. FRl h.
Sd District-JAMES 6. BLAINE.
4th District--JOHN A. PETERS. -'
18th District-EUGENE HALE.
For Senator's,
os THOMAS p. CLEAvES,
oA"' OTIS HAYFORO, JR.
u-. JOHN II. NEALLEY.
E"A' JOSEPH c. ROBERTS,
JOSEPH HOBSON
Fer Sheriff,
oxsnra LORENZO u. STACY.
York, EoMcSD "Ah"EN'
Fer County Attorney,
Oxford, ENOCH fosIEh' 1k.
York, IEoh1E u AoN'
Fer Csansy Cemmissisner,
Oxferd, ALBION r. "oNioN.
York, ALnEhI ,,ss y: HSWWErTrS;rp
Fer Csunty Treasurer,
Oxford. FREDERIC =. SHAW.
Fer Clerk of COurts,
y.rk. AMOS l.. ALLEN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-06
Launched.

Launched.
Launched, in Bucksport, by Messrs. VIM.
BenxIy &. Co, the 20 ult., the three masted
schooner Harry White, 240 tons burden,
owned by builders. Capt. Ephraim Hopkins
(who will command herr Ambrose White, E.
b Gardiner, II. Brookman and others. The
Belfast journal says this is the fifth vessel
launched by this enterprising firm within two
years, and she well sustains the reputation
which they have acquired fer building ars'
class vessels. She is built Of hard WOOD
ash, bacmetac and hard pine, salted on the
stocks and classed for seven years-being
one of the best vessels ever built on the
river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-06
WHAT IL THE NEW FAMILY SINGER OF 1870,

II is the concentrated result Of twenty years ex'
perience in building Sewing Machines
1t uses very short straight needles. ,,,u
II makes the shuttle or L0ck-Stitch alike upon
both sides of the work. c..,
Ii is very light running aud has silent feed. :.
1t is very easily kept clean, and Is Always i"
Il is less difficult u understand and learn TO
operate than any other. ,,,s,.a fan.
II has the most simple and easily adjusted ten
sion ever invented. ,,ar
II is 20 constructed that dust cannot enter II OF
IL works equally well upon the finest Lace or
II will hem RULINGS OF uress 8oooe oNe' oe"'"e
n ia very high speeded and requires very little
power to keep in motion.
II will out.wear any other Family Machine ever
it win Hem Braid, Fell, Cord, Tack, Rufie, EN-
broider, Bind, Trim, &c,
It costs $50 delivered at your house. set to run
Covers, Folding Tops, Cabinets, according to fin
The prices named above, are the cash prices al
the Nanufactory, but knowing that the various GU
Gums tances OF all will not admit of the rigid u u
D. principle, 1t has been decided to divide tht
amount into MONTH or in some cases weekly pay
ments, in such manner as will best suit the con
vcnience of the purchaser: r..o
patron, as no extra charge is made from the regu
No charge for instructions In operating the Sing
cps upon any class of work.
Remember the Place-Opposite the Post Once
at the Fancy Goods and Picture Frame Store OF
T. PLUMMER Water Street Augusta
n B.-superior quality OF Twist THREADS, nee
for sale at Manufacturers prices.
AS-Please call and examine u,
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,
Augusta. Maine. Neutrality-suspicious. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-06
Rep.hlIcan County Conventlon.

The Republican voters of Kennebec county arc
requested to send delegates to Convention 70 oe
held at
Granite Hall, Augusta, Wednesday, August i0th'
.t II O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating
three candidates for Senators, one County Commis
sioner, Conn.y Attorney, County Treasurer, Sherin
and to transact all other business That may proper
ly come before the Convention
The basis of representation VIII De rs ioiows =
Each city. town and plantation VIII De enttieu -
one delegate aud an additional delegate Tor every
seveuty.6vc votes cast for Joshua l.. Chamberlain
at the Gubernsforiai election Of 1858. iract'on o
forty votes viii be entitled to an addtional deie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-06

The beilast Censss. ~. -.a.-.as.
The whig says the census taker Of Belfast
has finished his duties. He makes the popu-
la.ion Of Belfast 5,279, against $3.50 in 1850.
At the last census those persons temporarily
absent were enumerated, which has not been
done this time, therefore there has really been
no loss. Whole number of polls, 1896, which
il Ala increase Of l26. Number Of males
1859. F,maiss 2,7l0. Houses 960.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-06

Mr.. John p. Gross, who has been Principal
of the High and Grammar Schools in Bruins
wick for four years, has resigned his position.
10 accept the charge Of a High School in Mon,
Clare, n. j., at a salary Of $1,000 per year.
The Telegraph says it is with great regret thai
the s. S. Committee accepts his resignation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-06
New Postal Route.

New Postal Route.
A postal route has been established between
Winn and Springfield, and stage u soon'to
run The Whig says this sh"rtens the COM
munication of Springfield with +. & N. A. by
eight miles, it being about twenty from Lin
coin, via Lee, TO Springfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-06

Thursday forenoon barn belonging TO MT
Burnham of Hudson was struck by lightning
set on FIRE and entirely destroyed together
with his crop of hay, a good wagon. farming
tools, &c. No insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-06

At meeting Of Fairville Lodge Of Good
Templars at Kendalls Mills on the 21th ult,'
the following officers were elected; s. 5.
Brown, W. c. T.; Maria Osborn, w. V. 1.
A. +. Doty, W. s.; Simon Connor, W. r.
s.; r. b. Lewis, w. T.; Henry S"ow, W.
M; j. r.. Foss, w. C. Lsura McFadden' w
I.C,; Geo. o. Brown, w. o. G.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-06

Col. John F. Appleton has returned to Ban
gor from his trip to the Sandwich Islands. The
Wing says his ficnds will learn with regret
that his journey has failed to restore his fail
ing health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-06

The annual camp meeting of Methodists at
Wesleyan Grove. in the town of Northport,
just below the city of Belfast, commences Au-
gust Goth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-06

;s the guest vf lion. Hannibal Hamiin ut BAN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-06

Lincoln County Republican Convention.
The Republican voters of Lincoln County are
requested to send delegates to Convention to De
held ut the sft}
COURT HOUSE, WISCASSET,
on Thursday, August asth, 1870, at ~ O'Clock A NJ,
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for SEN
xtor, sheriff County Attorney, Register Of Probate,
County Commissioner, County Treasurer, ana 70
trans act all other business that may properly come
before the Convention.
The bssis Of representation will be az follows
Each town and plantation will be entitled ~ one
delegate aud an additional delegate for every NIFTY
votes cast for the Republican candidate at the tub
ernatorial election OF Ivy. mn!o.ay irae''oi
ANDREW LACY, Wiscasset
JAMES A. HALL. Damariscotta. Republican
aAwreI 4 MILLER Waldoboro', County
SAMUEL j. bond, Jefferson, Committee
HORAcE fOsgErT, Bristol,
July H. 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-06

fDomeFaot C0unSy Hepuu1icsH OoH "s'"11'
The Republican voters of ) smerset county are re
nue-fa.i 70 se:A iissSsss::ss - ~ i's
held at Cebarn Hall, Skewhe9an. Thurs
day, Augast ISL, nj ~ O'clock A. NJ Tor the
tors County Attorney, County Treasurer, and one
County Commissioner, and 70 transact all oth''I
bnsine. - that may properly come before the Con
yrntion. The basis OF representation will he as
follows viz: Each town and plantation will be en-
titled to one deleg t. and one additional delegate
for every Ifty votes cast for Joshua l.. Chamber
lain Mt the GubernatOiih election of 1Sis frac.
ton Of thirty votes will be entitled 10 an additional
delegate.
WILLIAM FOLsOM Republican
n. Z. BLUNT, County
J.xss e. DAscONB, tommiifee.
HoRArio n. PAGE.
- T..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-Thea an
nual meeting OF the Vermont Central rail-
road first mortgage bondholders was held
in Boston, Dec. /. The annual report of the
trustees was made by Hon. ]. Gregory
Smith. The report showed the earnings of
the road tor the past year to amount to g.
OS4, SS4.5O, and the expenditures to 81 1885,
907.5l, leaving balance of $685., 1868. The
earnings were increased over the previous
year $685. 454.07, and the expenses sl37 ,SlO.-
%. There were added TO the equipment
locomotives, IA passenger cars, baggage,
200 box, l66 platform, and 20 coal cars. The
business of the road was represented as in
creasing, the road is in good condition,
and but for the low rates of freight, which
il is believed will not be continued, the
earnings would have amounted to s., $780,
900. In view of the prosperity of the road,
the trustees recommend for consideration
some plan by which they may return to a
stock corporation. j. NJ. Pinkerton and
Otis Drury were elected on the part of the
first bondholders, and at a subsequent
meeting of the second mortgage bondhod-
ers, NJ. Hall Stanton was chosen on their
part to form an advisory committee, as pro-
vided by decree
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16
THE WAR IN EUROPE.


The recent battles in the vicinity Of Paris
have been unfavorable to the French, who
lost heavily in prisoners and guns. The
Prussians, after their victory at Orleans, a
week ago, commenced march on Tours,
and although the French bravely opposed
them, they have been utterly unable to ar
rest their progress. A series of battles
seems to have occurred along tho Loire
west of Orleans. tie latter part of last vveelx
and, though tho Germans have, by their
own admission, lost heavily, tho Frer al,
acknowledge that they have been def ,o,od
The danger of the capture of Tor $50 - ~
great that the government has o,,,a,,a,, ~
Bordeaux.
The French loss in killed ,,o,,,,,a .,,.,
prisoners in the battle of ,ho roiro 80
$50, and that OF the Ger, oons o,.ooo,,. 1000
The rumored armi s,ico hos To-, 49,,
poned nv the Froroh ,Sodo ~, 70
the bitter end is nov, rosoI,,od ,, -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16
Wears HEM.

colorado will again apply to Congress
this winter for admission as State.
About 1900 soldiers are now cared for
Tin the national asylums for disabled SOL
diers.
"A monument to Gen. Winfield Scott is
to be erected in Richmond, Va, the capital
of his native State.
In one building in Berlin there are 600
American sewing machines at work on
clothing for the Prussian army.
Some of the most prominent citizens of
New York have taken measures to erect a
suitable monument over the grave of Ad-
miral Farragut.
There is n clergyman in Rhode Island
who has ofliciated five times at the mar
riage of one man, and all five of the wom-
en- TO whom the fellow has been married
are still living.
The population of the eleven states that
in 1861 declared their secession from the
Union, has increased since 1860 900, 236,
Notwithstanding the destruction of life
caused by the war.
The municipal election at Boston, on
Monday, resulted in the choice of William
rality of nearly 5000 votes. Mr.. Gaston's
election is regarded as triumph in the in
terost of retrenchment and reform.
The Louisville Journal recently pub
lished sketches of from twenty to thirty of
the most noted murderers of that city. 1t
is a remarkable fact that the majority met
with violent deaths, and that in nearly ey-
cry instance whskey was the moving
cause.
The friends of Vice President Colfax
have secured for presentation to his infant
son, Schuyler Colfax, Jr., baby silver SER
vice. 1t is one of the handsomest and most
deliberately wrought silver services ever
made in this country. 1t consists of an
oval tray, plate, drinking cup, bread
and milk bowl, a napkin ring, knife, fork
and spoon. The whole lot is valued at 81, :
600.
-Surratt, he of assassination notoriety,
has been lecturing in New York on his con-
nection with the death of Lincoln; and the
World thus kindly notices him :-"Judas
Iscariot had the grace to hang himself even
after he had got his money. We see no
reason why Surratt, who has not got his
money, which he has made himself an
abomination for, should not emulate the
| example,"
Another Darien expedition has been
started to re-survey the Isthmus for a canal.
The ship Guard has already sailed, the
steamer Nipsic will sail Jan. LIST, and the
Saginaw is ordered to take the expedition
on the Pacific side. Com. Selfridge has
command of this as he had of the last ex-
petitions, and it is hoped that this time
some feasible route may be found-for all
that was done the last time was to prove
that three proposed routes are not feasible.
"A serious riot occurred at the munich
pal election in Atlanta, Ga, on Thursday
of last week, the trouble originating in the
attempt of lot of country negroes, who
had come into town to vote illegally. Upon
being demonstrated with, they drew their
pistols and fired on the police, badly wound
ing one man, when the ringleaders were
arrested and confined in Jail. Their rescue
was attempted by their companions, who
numbered over a thousand, and when the
crowd rushed on the station house, the po-
lice fired upon them, killing 4 or and
wounding 20 or 80. The rioters then broke
and Ned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-12-16

UNITED GERMANY.-Tho acceptance of
the title of Emperor Of Germany, by King
William of Prussia, marks the unification
of Germany, the great object to which Bis
marck has devoted the power of his genius.
The contamination is one which will fill
with patriotic raptures every German heart.
1t is the fulfilment Of that glorious dream
which has inspired the great German peo-
pie for centuries, and we believe that the
elevation of the Teutonic race TO the first
place in Europe, for which only its unifica-
ton was necessary, will be good thing for
Europe and the world. There is only one
more step to take, and it is the next in or
der. That step is the overthrow of king
craft and the institution of self-goverDment
among the German people. They have
shown the world what they can do with a
king, and we want TO see what they can be
without one.