davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-16
Stcillc BOT.

80 Iltbtr Die edmana irlb otribtt gtrdubuug etr
rNatonabant A. Rgqotrls, v %. stidl'i man ioI-
Gin 'prtns,rn bic e3ep6lbtbdrt uno bic @sbpnhs nit
Vulpsr unb rdubteu mas Rt III oer aaic iGubtu Nur
Gin Vad Noten, eos btt BET STploon unur oit fbtre
arhltuptrs uiirot entaus ben Yliter Der Gubreber.
Th iptittutu Icpott0reu Der Wout Ieosn outh btisu
Ginbrud pruBsu Nsrlur, Der gtrhlh Der Hnnt III GO.
rne. we'll s I'm eantt ees eoLb,rgtbeuo'H iasts BE-
NabI lutto dui ibre SchaltG une ilre SoWeu ittneu
Nbrtupcn Ginnub ansitbn. Die Bant Itcgl pttt ron
benz Hore ,pea. une Die puoer.gTpIOltputn idIclnsu
Riemanbsn nlarmtrt Iu babcu, Der planu ocr de-
obutd bel gaht TT oet Sdu' iubrn9i mar dbwt leuo.
uno bic Tiebc btt pcnbar dut bet HIucr pdttn. mad
ten It'd Oieien umiano ~ Rnseu.
RoniaN ianosH IN nrbrsrtH Crttn Ralnt's gRu.
nslpal.QpuSlen 'iatt. On BibOciOrO purOe 1Dsgs.
p0oo Dtm.) init 81! Wuioyidt ium Wdppt StpdbIi.
9ie 6emciratru lirSten III ocr lDdtos. an peifaf
i7S Maicrtiat rutsStr srpaGIt. bas btmO,raiiide
Votum mar lidrer. di5 ttt ben ksttH 10 9dhnu. 3dB
gHrasrildsi tar Die Hlbttmdnnsr sina ~ atsn Wards
burh. an NuauNd Wurbt Der Rtpubl!anrr, Rid1ier
1itcoiub NIT 6pl Siimmcn tber J. u NORTH at,udht
weer leb'ttt 1l3 ttbal!tr bat uro eom pir9sr.Gau-
Gus nomtnttt morotn war dbtr tttart bate, oaBtr
pon ftiufr Vattct Die Nomination dnntbme. utbri.
aeus iUutotu In leosr Wato bic rcpubi,Gntiaeu Cat.
ooatvu pupabh.
- On philadelphia bteinatu has ~Guanssliibt.2u-
tberiiht NutnhdusA uro Ole bamit urtbanotn -aH-
Na r alter dluatbe 9eu" osbsn has H. Sabrssfsi,.
- Der Gbrlp TT. VI. &. Bsttcl9tim. Der nor sliam
Sabre Rabbtnst In philadelphia uar ano nun In btts
ttlben sisuurg 1T Rthmuuo. va, ptttt. bat pon otm
Sptedtt Oct ytrguittr YeGslatnr Die tr,ftis @tnd-
oung trbatr. Die StsuuSen btIslben ruahrtub oteItr
gDpts toom IA, bis 10 D. Vltsl ideltd NIT gsbst iu
sroiiutn. Ia man 10 boutie nod r,lieioltm Yorur-
tbe uao itrblider upbulo orit bsaeaue 70 otroteui
bsr obas Iyau als stns arsrttrurnspsttbt Nusnabms
ipelisu betpcrssbobea tu wtrosn s. l-
- IN @rooeione, 3aispsu gountp. Su., pethti.
ratbett lid idrilt tine GsutIdt ,un, unteu Wa. Shr
trtr Waun hct tbt eapor, otr ltptttt srhcnee @ bsr
brittle ertdp6 no. ben uittten inuo als eetc
I'm Waisr. -9eis uros oeu finlisn erpebcn u trags
bas -sprnailelo sourual." oGs pIels Ss,hibte NIT.
tbeiit
- su Rt,p.gcr, lou man init Der 1oet umstbr. Gin
uneuriIaes sppdtnblott gu aranesH.
g - Der rctuNee W6nntrhor" In pbilabtlpbti nabm
bel Istntm neulibtn Wdstcnbant $3 0s6. 90 tiH, 9tr
-3unet auueraur" bat iur 3tit 90 attipr $40 pa'ce
unp 9brsnmiigttsRr.
- an Cincinnati putot, uie uritst ror8tirge Dt,
ssidt u,tloe,e ant eonntast nit arpBtr Geittiahtief
ntie labpliIde at. qubWigsiirtp, stngtwsbt IS Vt-
ieuIhatttn init 1000 Rericner betasgffn h6 an eSH'
6sHiugs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-16

puBte, tpe er mar, tr b6rte Die beft6lenot
Stimme ieiner Peini9erin, oas mar genug,
islne IeBts Rraft, ietne Seiinnurg 81 erbal.
ten,
Nan bra&ie ibn empOr, inoeB bic @r6Fir
poraneuhtete. gnoli6 mar oas Seiloihuu,
oes WammOn erreidt tpeldes Die Siersr,
auber @abriel nod niemols bstreteu bait
| ten.
,SrBt ibu auf oieien Stub. 96i'tibm oas
NeB iopeit bamit Der Rupf ibm frsi piro, bin;
bet lbn aber an ben Stubl feit. Sd mill ben
ausreiBer bod itbsr iein Ibun uno 5reiben
irauiriren!-
Sie 9BtiIuna tpuroe befolst. 8as Saupt
Shamir's taudbte aus beln 8etpirr BON Strit-
fen, uno ais er ieine Ibredli6e @ebieterin lab,
mar iein antliB ai6tarbeH, lein Slid tutrruno
Der5Deifelt.
.sr bate cine Qpaiie bel ii6, iuo 1T iel'
sSier, ereellenj." @abriel reibte lie ibr.
sgDlr ionnten iis ibm uur nit Wihbt ents
ptnoen!"
4tOuore srariif ben Sanoi9ar uno iblob
ibn in ben ndhiteu S6ranf. -Bebt in ben
9rOben Snal Burild, idaifs 9pein iIr Did
unO Die 9eute, Yabriel. g4snn idb Gurrr Ue.
Der beoart miro gudb Suiarue ruFsu,S
Strdalblos unO au8eniaeinlih erfreut, iss
Der terneren Inlpeienbeit entboben ju Iein,
perieben Vile oas 3immer.
p99eBt 8u. mas Du gstban bOili'
pSb psiB es uno letoe Oarum, Alab bslis
y9u baf Did psrmutbti6 aud auf 3us
8efabt 9emaht, mas Dir ieBt Orobtl'
v8efaBt. gu iterbsnl
.3u iterbent lin I'M BaraoieIe bel R6pri,
Il 5u iuobren! Saba, ous pdre elm leicbtsr
lobn oafiir, bah Su nit oem WeIier Seinen
8ebieter uuo mid gu Balle 9ebra6t, mir ben
Sobn Habit unO nein Yertraun bitbiib be-
tro9en SiebSt Su oieIe S6eere2 - Su iolIft
ME in Defines Yropbeten 6intmcl eineebenl-
Die NUde III 8einer Selieisit YIorte, bic Gode
mill icb Dir rauben unb nit ibr oas Senisits
Ssbe nun, 98urm, me Su ma9it!"
Gin LANCER, grGBli6sr Sdret, siu nublos
&inGeu i'm @nrne etiol9te 2conore latte.
sic trat btnter ibn, Der Sdeere faltes Glen
idnitt bic Ytopbetenlode ibm oitt ant ShGoel
ub, iie fisl Dor ibm nuf ben gooen uieber. -
Gn tramptbait Stobnen 0es Sepciuigten ant'
tpprtett.
sSant iti msinem Uemabt, Der mid Die
6unlt gslebrt i6 perOe nidt, iDe er in Jabs
unta Sir nur OrOben! 9as e lien, Suicns
na!S
s@rtclteni, um Ssiu pilIsnl"
pSus @iienl" nOnuerte bic @rGln, ,oOer
ais Settsrin perlGbt Du bies 9aus!"
wv OlSHellH SUI Hlll utH SVNtuultH DtW
fait tpeiB8libenoen 8ol5eu aus Der Wlutb uno
ibob ibn in oas YRseleiieu.
vSaB Dir nit Dem geraubtrn Saar nie
uieosr bic Soffnune oes Senieis erma6Ie,
isbH 8u wobl mill i'd Dir bic fable Strac
bremen uno iollte Sir auts Sirn nit
an9eienet iein!@- sic nabm Oas Glen aus
Der liiterrOeu Sanb Der Suiauna, srhob's
uno trot mt ibm 81 S6amr Gr fhblte
jbOn suiicBt an Ictner gbause bic robt
Club,
tbortebung fDIgtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-16
glddleir tclearaphlidler @eridtr.

So6anu Steroupmus, Elm bctaunter
| YHrgsr BON ar0en 3onribip in Wtit Yireis
MEN, iubr eines giuhmittaes ooriser 49ohe
in 8eisGidaft BON Gnleb 9ornsr auf Der
Gbauiiee cine Reile nbrolih Uon @eraro5s
totpn Die YferOs griieH Jiemli@ raid aus.
als pl6Blid benz oieronDmu5 Der Out bonn
Rppis ilOB. Seiu 6abraeuoiie 6orHer iprun9
berab uro bolte ben out; bet ieirer Rldtsbt
lag SieronOmu5 tObtaui Dem Gbauhse Rdins.
Or. Gos iuelher Die Gbouttiou pdtsr bors
nabu, fnuo, oaB SieroHpmus oura Sturj
aus Der 8uiiae has @snit sebro6eu. Der
YerunglIdte mar 50 Sabre alt uuo binteri
l6Bt eine 6rau itno cine erpadiens So9ter.
- Sm Senate Der CbiO'er 8eieBSsbun9 lu
Columbus pfierirte Wtontag Der Gemotrat
Yieiele eircr YsidluB, luslder bic Dbioer
GougreBs sNb9eoroneten auiiorOert, cl ibrsn
giniluB CUR Nt6aiur8 Der RaticnaIbanteH
AZ perluen0en.
- 8rci NtillOueu GolIars in Glbereslo,
fir Rru yorier 8auten bsitimmt, iueroen
6sIe Wobs aus Ganaoa in Rem Y)Ort triudr'
tst. Cine oorti8s Sant ioa lett 50 6dbdeu
Silbergelo in brtn Gep6Iben lteben babcn.
Gr YunOes sWarihal JIaiab &Dnoers
in Rem 2Dorl 1T lett aud ais SAIIs'gunoes
WarihuII obgGicbt Woroen.
- Berritt Smith in Rem l)ort bat nieoe'
rum SlOC0 gum 6onO Der tubaniiheu Inter
lthBun8s 8elelllhatt beiaelteueTt
9oWaro Super, eiu onaelebensr Npos
ibefer in 0biCo8O, parO MOnta8 trRb ais
Seite i'm Bette angetrolltn.
- 8ei Dem Sonntagsbranoe in MttIwautie
gpisc erlitt ber GIclotr4auoler Y, Silbsr'
mann eineu Sdaocn BON S2OOOO uro Der
Sbees II. &aifee Gambler BigeIotu eincn BON
$4,000 ourd QeaHtr.
- Die amerit Sudt -SappBO" u. Die sngI
Jadt pGimbria" merocH Oiclen Sonlnier nut
elmer StrCte uon GOgeiIGn nit sin0noer Dett'
fabrtn.
= 81 glcw Ylori lamb niontaa gbeuo im
sNitors Souie" cine Ysriumuluug ltatt In Der
man it6 uber Die UOrBeiblaGeue Sauoioatm
oes ieBi0eu 9on9rsB Sepuiirteu Benjamin
gpooo iitr oas Bhraermeiiter Nmt bepra6.
Nm 20. Sept OiSies Sabres wolIen ucr'
lbieoene @puOsrneure unO Gnoere an9elebene
Standardization in Cincinnati juiammentom.
men, nm ibri Iniitten Rber Die 3pht' uro
Sorretttonsbauss sSisjtpliH Gensnlsii8 ausIu9
taufhen.
- gRoutae uurbe in 0ews 3)ort Der Yer.
Iudj Nemadt f5iit uuo 8oulO, Sirettoreu oer
-@ries y giisnba1nA, eiu BON ben umeriianii1eu
Aopotuteu Der Yabns2lttiondre in 6naIGno
ShriitiiAd iuluitelen; er lbei
terte It6oh an Der llabIamtcit Der U0H oeu
Beioen ausgeftllttu S1il0wadcu. Qr. Burt.
Yrpturator ocs SduB Nu5lAuiies cnglilder
Nttiondre, bat aIs iolher reiiDuirt unO tineu
nit siucm Rew Nortsr euGI.s
amerit. 8anIbauie in StrbinDuna itebeneeH
6iuartitr Sum NatioIaer erboIter. SobaIo
Boulo uno jSilt erfubren, bah 100000 Bubus
Nttien, ruelde IN NuuOon 9elieben norOeu ma
rcu, um in yiew Dort Gui ROpbatl q Seatb
hberidriebeu gu WerOen rGt Wep NOrt -im'
pOrtirt" porocn, uuO oaB Oteie Nttitn bur5
unbertdtietes NusfhIltr Der lcerGeIafieneu
Stcaen aui ben Hftenitciuen nit ben Wamen
pom RitalieOeru Ots tnal ShuBau5ibuHs5
unpertaufid gerntt luor6en ieien, entidiroeH
bic beiocn Serren iib oobiu. ale Geiuhe UNI
nsuer S9eine lttr ole IN OIdJer
gpeiit cntitCllten abjulueiisu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-16

Wtp Yort. Is. Wdr,. - Die grenltr
Hlppo. .9ampier 9ebcn leBt re8slnldBl8 juei
Wtale m6bentlit, 8onnertag uno Samlta9,
nat Bremen ab. Die Yremsr Abfabrisiase
iino Mittnod II. Santitag.
80 - Ser 18. Wt6rj uuroe bier bon einer I'm
sabl Yerionen ole Snbrestag oss 98tener Bar
ritaoentanpfes uon 1913 bsaar9en. Sbrrit B.
YDuitel, ,pelber ein aus Stuocrten belieben'
bss Battalion bsisbllpte, prGiioirts, uuh Wai.
&rppnei, nlldlsr elm anoeres Battalion battle,
funsirte als Seiretdr. 6s puroen nlcbrerc
2eben esbdltsn, In iueldsu Der oItreihiI1cn
Rcgisrung fir Die bon ibr ieBt aooptirte ltbes
rale Yolitlf Sob geipcnoet ipurot.
- (Gli5abetb.) Der YroieB 9egen Otto D.
Bhloiu iollts gsttsrn begonnen peroen. es
Iiegt assen ibn nur bic Slage ieiHes Shwa'
gers bor, ea Die anosrn 8ldubtger ibre 8la'
gen 3urnd8e3ossn baben. Sas grobe auot'
tprium, unier Dem namentltb ptel Samen be-
niertbar fparen ipuroe ieDob IN Ieiner Grs
tpartuna 9eiGuid3t, oa bic Serbanolung iuegeu
grtraniiing eines Ri6ters uno iuegsn Gus'
bleibens tines ui6tsen 3euSsn pertaat lotrs
ben mubte.
- (Selbitmoroo8eriub.) 8citern abtno
muroe Waasalena Wiiller, etn 20 Sabre nltes
israuenJimmer, IN Rr. 81, GiijabetbitruBs,
fuobnbaft pegen 3runtenbeit cerbaitst uno
in e,ne $Sas Der Yolt3sis Station In Glorio8cs
Str. cingeiperrt. S.s matie bort 3 SelbNt'
u,oropsrIube; 3ipet Wal iutte tts lid gu tr'
bau8en uno bate lbren 3iped nabs5n srreidt;
6as ortte RaI peridlaug fe cine Sdarnaoel.
Wan mubts ibr Die Arnre feitbinoen, um itt
pon neiteren Selbtmoroperiuben abJubaltsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-16

Soabo l27 far Die l26 in Wlontana S29 :;
fir Die in gBpOming 4d far bic 81 in Rs,
baoa 45l fir Die 81 in lltab 1876 fir Die
SO In Colorado 37S FIR Die 70 in Gri,oue
289 fir Die Is in Peu. .Wcrito "a; im San.
zen fHr 355 Routsn 3572 gtwerber. ourd
i6nittli6 msbr, als 10 fir ieOe Routs. 3it
idmmttiteu YeDerber iiuo, Wie aus ibrsu
bsi9eiaaten 9apieren rrbellt Juusrldiige unb
sbrenbaite 2tute, uub ibr Cifer, Die GOntrafte
~ srbnlteu, lpri6t fir bic gsIiebtbeit un0 bas
8ertraurn, befen iih ons YOitoeporitmeut en-
freut. SeWGrbuu9en ilir ipeitere 1900 Rouien
Wdr5 ent9egen8tu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-16
Sermii9te 8eribte.


Gie sW.sO Gpenine Yoh" min pincn, bah
oas tonereipnsne Z teuer Repi IONS
Gomite beabiidttst, bic Yrojentltcuer
BON ben gnllnItcn ber AlleIuronj 8erll
iHuitcn ju itreiden. @beniO lol Die Nblbols
lung siner WtenQe SpeSialitsuern, Die NbBabe
auI Bertdufe un6 Srutio GinnaDmcn aut9es
boben iperoen. Q9ir marten lbon ieii bret
Worateu nuf eine SteuerermdBi9un8. 9eenn
es aud OieIes Wlal nidlt nur ipleOer bel ben
bloben Wtriprt4unatn blsibt
Ybilabetp bta, Is. Warj. - (Yers
mibt) Nm %. Eebr. uerlieb S0lepb Sinoers
mann. aud unter benz Wameu Soiepb 9ea be-
FAINT, elm SdafmeB8er, iuelter an Der groao'
uno Sliue .Strabe eiuer StanO bat. leine
QDDbnuug all Der SeIltrIons, nabe Der "a.
Strabe, UNI in lBcit philadelphia s2lO0 FIR
Yieb ~ bsjablen uHo 1T ieitOem nibt luieosr
girldgeiebrt, bat aub bic Rehrln9 nidl be
SGblt. WlaH ilthtet OaB ibm eiu llnIau bus
8eltobsn 1T. Stuoermann TT 80 Sabre alt, 3
SUB 10 3ol SruB, stpa l45 9iuno ibwer, bat
bauuss Saor. ihmarjs9efdrbic Shnurrbart,
cine Warbe lber Dem red)ien Nu9e un0 aut Der
WaIc, elm pplles 9srOtbetss 8eiidlt uuo mar
NIT beacr Soie uuo brauuem lsbsriIsbsr be-
tlsest,
- (Wod) ein Moro.) 4m Scnnta9 irab
ppr Sa9csanbruh bbrte Sob. Selp, Der 6l3,
Sho7. Strabe, pobnt, aut Der StraBe oas
8d6rei uuD AehScn elmer Grau, uno tano an
Der Ode uon T. uno &lasla StraBe ein Beib
in polItanoig bhIfoitm 3uitGuoe. Wlit Der
Shlie eines WauNss, Nantens Yorttr, anO
elnsr 6rau Wamens geoop 9utp. tru8 er oit
llnbetannte in oas Saus uno iano. bah bic
ielbe i6pcr psrlcBt mar. Seioe Nugen iuarcn
peri9moflen Die gRanaen maren braun
uno blau acid)lassn uno Die Saut ucrf9wuni
ben, Grit uad elmer Stunoe mar lie III,
Stanos, Elm Wort Su ipredeu. Sic srlablit
bann, oaB fs WiarD Yreuom bcibe uno boz
man iie furGtbar Gshlascn babe. sic iuurot
lpdtsr nab btm Splpttdl gebrabt mo lie 8eltsrr
Morseu peridsO. Ser eorpner belt eeiisrn
0atmittag TootenIaau. ). &elIep. 4orttr
uno 5rau 3uifp sabsR ibr 3eusniB ab, cas
in Der Sauptlade Die oben er5G1lten 89at'
laden 6efatiSts S,t 8erbdltniiie oer Ser'
forberen tno gang unbsiannt uno cbtnio bat
man nod tetue Spur, per our8 bic iurbtba,
rem MiBbanOlungen lbren 1oo peri9uloei
bat Ser Snquelt fol- beutc NGhmtttng !
llbr tortgeieBt iueroen. (6r. Yr.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-16
4usaabe BON 4of. .@ontraitsn'
~. 22ilss M Gimiih ,mfiier AiiIIa .lNefisr

-Ssn. Siles u. Smiib. sweiisr Saiis. .@eue'
ralpolimeiItsr, pertlnoiste Monta8 bic Gnt'
id,iounaen oes 9snsralppitmsiiters hber bic
Vsrtontraitiruns bet Yoitrouteu im Staate
Californian uuo ben angrsnssnoen Ssrr'tos
risn. Die 8spsrbung um oisle eontratte
mar cine unsewt5nli4 taris, nno helsri ben
ibums uno osm llnternebmlnssssiiis Der 8s.
bbllsruu8, Die iidb in iensm tsrnsn uno in
mandDer Sinii6t ssidbrltdsn 3bsils bes Sam
bss auasIispslt bat. Y1ir ssben natitebeno
cine uebtriidi bsr Yotrputen uno Der Sabl
ber Bstperber. SIR pie l27 RouteH tn salts
iornisn batten 5id 725 Bespsrber 9emeloet !;
thr bic Al in Oregon S62 tnr bic 70 I'M
Naibinston, n,Esrritorium l69 ttir Die ll9 IN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-21
DB.rTEE OF GE.V'. LEE.

We last week briefly announced the
death at Lexington, Va, ofthe distinguish
ed leader of the late Confederate army,
Gen. Robert +. Lee, in the sixty-fourth
year of his age. He was the son oil Gen.
Henry Lee, the friend of Washington. lie
entered the National Academy at West
Point, in 1925, and graduated in 1920, stand
ing second in his class. He particularly
distinguished himself in the Mexican war
and was promoted for his gallant conduct.
From 1852 to 1855 he was superintendent of
the military academy at West Point. In
1862 he resigned his commission in the U.
S. service and joined his fortunes with the
rebel confederacy. He was Immediately
entrusted with an i'm portant command and
finally made commander-n-chi of the
rebel armies. His career in that capacity
is still too fresh in the memory Of our read
ers to need recapitulaton. Since the war
he has been fulfilling his duties rs presi-
dent Of Washington College, at Lexington,
Va, and has taken no part in public affairs.
He died of congestion of the brain.
The city of Richmond presented on
Thursday, scene of mourning rarely wit
messed. The stores and public buildings
were all closed and the bells in all parts of
the city tolled. On many doors were pic
lures and photographs of Gen. Lee, draped
in mourning. Gov. Walker sent a COM
muncation to the legislature suggesting
that the remains be inferred at the expense
of the state in the Hollywood cemetery. A
joint resolution to that effect was immedi-
ately passed and a committee chosen to
confer with the family in relation to it.
Deep and universal grief prevails through
out the entire South at the death of Gen.
Lee. From many cities comes intelligence
of suspension of business, private and
public, resolutions of respect and other
demonstrations of honor and sorrow.
Washington college, at Lexington, Va, of
which Gen. Lee was president, observed a
general suspension of duties until after the
intcrment, and all its buildings, with those
of the Episcopal church, of which Gen.
Lee was a member, were draped in black.
Both houses ofthe Georgia Legislature adopt
ed resolution to adjourn to attend the OBJ
scquies of Gen. Lee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-21
WIZ VEINS.

With the exception of the recent fight at
Orleans, little of consequence has lately
transpired in the field The Prussians have
been slow getting theirsiege guns around
Paris in place and ready for the lombard
ment. Tho difficulties of transportation
probably account for most of the delay.
As to what the condition of things is with
in the walls we have but very slight infor-
nation.
The defeat of portion of the French ar
my OF the Loire, near Orleans, is reported,
and in other parts of France the conquer
ors are taking towns and extending their
control over departments. Notwithstand
ing this, the situation is much more en-
cOuraging for the French than it was II
week ago. The apparent willingness of
the Germans to modify their conditions Of
peace is explained by their reluctance to
enter on winter campaign, and all the
difficulties that now beset them around
Paris.
The inactivity hitherto Of Gen. Trochu in
Paris is not understood by military men,
who are inclined to believe him to be an
organizer, like Mcclellan, rather than
practical fighter. According TO the official
statement of NJ. Gambctta, there is now in
Paris an army numbering $40, 900 men, and
the Notifications Of the city are fully sup
piled with artillery. AS the investing force
OF the Prussians must be less than 800, 900
it seems strange that he has not made more
vigorous efforts to raise the siege.
To complicate the existing situation still
further, the French have revolution in
Algeria upon their hands. Taking advant-
age OF the withdrawal OF the main portion
of troops intrusted with the preservation
Of order, the Arabs have seized the oppor-
tunity of raising once more the standard OF
independence. The Province of Constan-
tine, in which this end has, practically,
been attained, is the largest of the three in
to which the colony is divided, containing
rather over one and a half millions, or
abont one half of the entire population.
The capitulation Of Metz is reported.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-21
TEE GOv.ER.VOa'S .uESS.FGE.

Governor Stewart in his recent message
to the General Assembly, which we pub
lshed last week, very properly called the
attention of the Legislature to the evils of
our Jail system, or rs he might have said to
the evils resulting from the want of judi
cious and humane Jail system. The evils
referred to were not over stated by the
Governor, and il is shame to the State
and alstigma on our civilization that such
a.statesof things should be tolerated year
after year. awe hope the. subject will re-
ceive immediate attention from the assem-
bled "wisdom and virtue of the State,
and Il system adopted and measures inau-
gurated to carry it out, which shall be n
credit to the State, serve to reform the err
ring and guilty, and be to them lasting
benefit. We add the following important
suggestion which we take from the Free
man, and suggest further that in the ar
rangement and management of all prisons,
jails, reformatOry and other institutions to
which females are sent, women should
have an equal responsibility with men.
The Freeman says:
In addition to what the Governor has
said about the evils of our Jail system, we
suggest that some provision should be
made for the reformation as well as for the
Imprisonment of female prisoners. 1t is TO
the credit of the State that it has 50 few OF
this class, but there are sufficient number
of them to render some provision necessa-
ny for them. 1t is question worthy OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-21
=. W. q. -. CO.TT'E.VTEO.V 1T ST.
1OA.1SBTRX'.

At the assembling of the Y. NJ. c. a. con-
vention at st. Johnsbury, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
of the second day, Rev j. c. w. Coke of
Springfield made an address on 1.-The man
of one talent;' aud the practical question
was then discussed. "rhe pecuniary obi
cations OF religion" opened by Rev H. J.
Matteson OF Brattleboro, and participated
in by Mr. Moody and several other laymeu.
In the afternoon an address was delivered
by Rev w. $. Palmer of Wells River on
1.-THE symmetry of Christian character and
the last subject on the programme, "The
responsibility resting on young men of the
present day." was discussed but briefly for
lack of time.
Mr. +. T.. Grafton of Montreal gave an
account of visit among the Y. NJ. Assoc-
atoms in England, describing some of their
methods of work. \ 'praise meeting"
closed, as it had begun, the services of the
convention.
The enthusiasm seemed to rise higher
with each succeeding meeting and this was
the eliminating point. In fifty minutes $50
persons spoke; at one time nearly twenty
were on their feet at once.
The programme for the convention was
made sometime ago, and speakers were en-
gagged in season for ample preparation. Ev-
erything has seemed to como into the right
place without the slightest Jar, and nothing
has been said that was unnecessary or
amiss.
Subsequent to the dissolution of the con-
vention the State Executive Committee or
ganized by the choice of the following off,
GERS for the year ensuing:
President, w. Z. Dillingham; Of Water
| bury.
Secretary, l.. w. Hawloy of Windsor
Treasurer, Ben X. Chase of Rutland.
The State Sunday School Convention met
in the evening at the North Church with a
packed house. A meeting was also held in
the South Church. which was attended by
800 or 400 persons. Considerable interest
was manifested at the latter place, several
persons rising for prayers. The audience
at the North Church was addressed by Rev
Edward Eggleston of Brooklyn, n. V, and
Mr. d. l.. Moody of Chicago, Ill. Mr. Egg
gleston is true western man, and speaks
in western style, cutting right and left with
out mercy. lie made some capital shots
and kept the audience convulsed with
laughter, by illusions to the New England
| Sunday Schools. Mr.. Moody's remarks
were mostly in reply to questions proposed
by the congregation, and of the same char
acter as at BratteDoro two years ago.-Free
| Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-10-21
.H.ESS.SCHUSETTS REPUBLIC.I.V'
CONVENTION.

In our issue of Oct. 9TH, we gave the
names of candidates for State officers select
ed by the convention of Repu blicans at
Worcester, Oct. 5th.
There was one feature of that convention
of so new and novel character that our
readers Will be glad to learn some particu-
lars in regard to it, as it shows the prog
ross of public opinion on a subject of over
widening interest. We give the account of
it as we find ii in the Green Mountain Free
man, of Oct. 18th:
The most noticeable features of the Con-
vention, however, was its action respecting
woman suffrage. A woman suffrage con
vontion was held in Boston about two
weeks ago which decided after an animal
ed debate, not to nominate separate tick
ct at that time, but await the result of the
republican and democratic State conven-
ton. This action was largely the result Of
the advice and the arguments OF Mrs. Liy-
ermore and Lucy Stone, and it was quite
proper, therefore, that these women should
be, as they were, delegates to the republic
can State convention, the former from
Melrose and the latter from West Brook
field. They took their seats as delegates in
the Convention without question, their
names when reported by the committee on
credentials being received with cheers.
Both made speeches during the Conven-
ton and were warmly applauded,
Charles w. Slack, Esq, of Boston, otler-
ed the following resolution:
Resolped, That the Republican party OF
Massachusetts is mindful of its obligations
10 the loyal women of America for their
patriotic devotion to the cause of liberty F;
that We arc heartily in layor Of the enfran-