davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16

8estebuns Ge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., be3js.
lid per fpantfhen 1brpnfraee ,iebs G6 pa,
bin ausaefpro&en, bab fe niGts NIT benfel,
ben 3u tbun babe. Das frana6fiAe gabt.
net febt iG peranlabi, btele Grfldruns ntdt
an3unebmen unb yfe1te bic alternative, ent>
&peber bic ganbtbatur bes 3pben3o3oGern au
~perbtnbern ODER gum S6,pert au 9retfen.
8%eurlaubuneen fur bic Irmee ,finben ni&t
fat unb bte berettsB eurla ubten ba5en cbne
ger3us auridsutebren. Die fran3Safaen
&estmenter foruie bic Sefuneen an Der
@ren3e tuerben tnfpi3trt unb mebrere &eet>
naenter Der @artfer Dtptfpn inb marfabe>
reit. .,.t II.
lOaipter bat es abaelebnt, benz Gorps &C.
etslattf Snformattcnen iu 8eben, ,pel@e bte
8enaibunsen Der @eeteruns fur etne frteb>
lt@e Musslst@uns Der swtf9en Sranfret&
unb @reueen aus Der Grbebuns bes @rtn3en
2eppolb BON 6obenac0ern auf ben fpantl9en
Ebrcn erwadfenenS Awtertsfetten, sereiteln
f~Snnten. o.f
Das fatferltde Organ uGpa0ituttpnel"
brinst beute bte mittbeiluns, bab Der fpa'
ntide @sianbte SeunDr Slojosa Dom ipa'
nif9en Cabinet Jnfrufttpnen erbalten babe,
Der frans0flaen &esterung bic emtli9e
mtttbeiluns ;useben gu 1aHtn, tab Yrin3
9eppplb prn @~p9en3eaern fpantider &bron~
eanbibat 1T. @in3usefast 1T bic Drcbuns
pom Nbbru4 bes biplomattiden @ertebra,
fats 5panien, In Der Nneelescnbett9ebar
lidfeit 5etse.
Yaris.-Ginen bier eireulirenoen wotl'
be~erinbeten @erudte sufolse bat Der sreu>
bii9e &r~ieesminifer ale Offsiere icfcrt 3a
ibren EruppsnfDrpern beprbert.
Yaris.-Der fran3Dffde Srtessmtntfer
BAT ben cpmmanbtrenben 0%eneralen befob'
len, foelei1 Bert6te uber ben 3ufanb Der
Gruppen, &rfsnale, Munitipnencrrdtbe &c.
III ttren entfpredenbcn Departments etn>
suienben.
Die Na9ri9t, tab @reuben bic baltiiden
9dfen betpafnet, beftdtt9t fid.
Cine fran;pf(de Tlpttc fammelt dh In
Bref.
;3wei Dirifipnen Der Mrnnee BON 90ris
baben M1rihbefebl mad Gbalcns erbaltcn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16
Mills' Sprn6 !
Wir nerfaufen @roeeries wpblfeiler alS
aue Wnpern.

Wir rerfaufsn @roceries wpblfetler al6
aue Mnpern.
gesnn wtrObises antuubtoen foatea, ~ nS&te tasgnb'
Hun, faeen, BAT man lei
Gin Snener
Nber wtr faeen unb %bebauptsh. fa6 mir axSsewGklte g.
1nilien .grpeertes 70 tpcblfsil s~ertaufen ais trsenh GtnI IN
eeben
uub 8etrl9er
I'M @etriGt. nte n,an @rueertebdntler befen hef@Mlbt6t.
Sun cine ipl DE- aQ9emeiRe NatlaSe Vet.
Gpute ..4H
.aufbGre, unb bas Yublttum fpute feline 8eReQanBen baz
Tin eeben, wp fpIae prpmpt a~us8sfattt nnS bic Waafen
Gceleib
mad 5ars aelentct ,perten pbne 5urnbua ,u treibet. Wtr
rrte, Nnrert iasen rher MAIDEN laden, pas fs mSeen,
I'm
NaA GttE.ratcr. acf1idx
AT terten. Iter tpr fdtasen ppr III ble'ben no MIR Hnb
unb fab1 IN fort quite @rSeeriepdcren fp pptlfttl tptes Der
n%pbIfsiIEte III ~rerfnufen unb penn ntr Won fieler p1Hns
l~unasr,ei{e ateeten frttsn ~ mrnen mir ba3 0e(16ff
%aufaeben anb uns an bic Wrbeut MAIDEN, am
Gin 3~anotpcrff; 3u lernen
TN, unIereRednunssn ~ n%erifiiren. mfee mar an enbera
pldeen Daar n unterfWden II ND I'D um NE
uns unb mir rpasn cure Seftellneen prompt %ausfabrtn
unb bic l"easen in cure ~gSrbaGn9 lefsrn. 80 &rtnnert
eud an ttefea plas- &c.," @@'
Gdc Ter fiebenten uns aQimnefota etraAe.
SO, 8. &. 81 t1I8.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16

@rattnbaft.-gtn fAredlt9tS Gretent6
lptrb aus @rabat3 tn nnearn bert4tet.
BORT tearf cine gdusrtn tbre amet anaben
TIN Mlter pom fanf unb adt Sabren tn ttren
3ausbrunner unb furate fi9 NIT einen, britt
ten breitdbrt0en Rtnbe rad. Dem adj,
Iidbrteen 8naben 9elan9 Is, l6 70 LANCE
an etnem @teine Der B%runnenmauer lber
benz @aGer 3u balten, bts Ct eerettet wurbe.
Die Mutter unb tbre bstben anbern &tnber
tpurben ais 2etden aus benz 8runnen se3u~
gen. &obe Betonolung Der. B6uerin bur9
ttren truntfi@heen Mann war bic l1rfa@e
Der Shat.
0efa9rti9.-DaS se(be Tieber raft in
@io be Sanetrp unb Bahia ptele Menf&en
pin. Der ftan3Sff&e MeGaserie~D ampfer
u&nnis" BAT 3pet Gapttdns unb II Mann
ttetls auf Der &bebe BON 9ito be Sanerte,
tbeils auf Der pon 8abia serloren. Das
fran;Siide @&ull&tf ~Sean Bart, bas
Dor Sabta anlesen woute, elite fofort bet
ber &unbe BON Der Seu9e, bic IN Der 5tabt
berrl1t, auf pfene See.
2d@erli6.-Sn Dafsloorf bot Der @trtfe
Der 3tmmerleute III nadfol9enbem l~eltfan,en
Snferat, (Siete DlHelborfer Mnsetser pom
IS. @at) &nlae 9eseben: u@dmmtli&e
2eute, tpelGe ntbt mebr arbetten noIen,
7nben BET uns bauernoe 8e1AGftisuns. S.
@afev unp 81. unb 9. Gdtf1er, 3tmnter'
mann in DaHelbptf."
Standardization 81. SUM. Inter
ausemeiner getteiltaun9 bes Yublicums
fanb pcr9efern cas ipeite Bstts unp Nrets>
ftesen Der 9auben Der @eleafdaft Union"
bterielbf itatt. AlS Museansspunft Bate
man @aris sewdblt, unb mar bic 3eit tes
Auf1aNene Morsens adt lbr. Sdun urn
elf ubr Gormittaas .uar Der MarftplaB NIT
Gaufenben ppn MenfGen sefa1t, welde NIT
Spaununs benz Aefultate entse9enfaben.
Die erie 1aube lan9te einige Mtnuten na9
sp6!f 1lbr on, 70 bag bic 9an;e G:ntfernune
80 Msilsn betra9snp, in 3ett non e|rea pter
@turpen bur9melen wrroen TT.
lsn!erithifber Gertebr. Cine Der per>
febrreihaen Gifenbabnen II 3petfelspbne bic
eonopnsr unteriroifdc Sobn nebt ibren
3wsialinicn, pelde @cde iur ISOLDE cine
an;atl @aHaetere aus einem Gteils Govt
bons mad einem anbern befSrbert, wie fe
bic gerDlferun9 elmer re0t an9elebenen
Stast ausma4en wurpe. @dbrenb Der
YTnsitwoGe aQetn, bic natarltd fur ben &C..
w09nlidengertebr nt&t naassebeno TT, tpur>
ben nidt .renissr benn 1,04$9S6 Yeripnen
befSrbert, 136, 1929 r,ebr ais in Der YFnef>
node pprisen Sabres, uno uberbaupt n,ebr
als in trsenb elmer ein3isen @phe felt benz
8etriebe Der Batn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16

unb bic ,fepr gut a,ussefaprt mar. soslet9
fplsten &eben Don unfern, Qebrer mad, cine
In enslif9er unb cine tn beutfAer Sprade.
Gr fpra9 lber bas 8ertrauen unb ben Trte~
ben unb bic Ginisfett unb wurbe Don ber
san3en geri ammluns apptaubirt unb Elm
9ebebo9 fplste mad. Sul&e Treuoe MIN
f9en mir unfrer @emeibe balo pitber unb
fpre9en bierauf unfre pole 3ufriebenbett
aus. ...E 8. g.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16
Ienn @rohe, s. Suli, 1870.

Teterli&teit in Der @euetnbe 1pwn
Grove nabe 9erp @uni9. Dieie @emsinbe
mar Dor fur3er :3ett nod cine Dilonib, no
faft tetn Meni& sepcbnt Bat, bod BAT fe
ioliben Torti4ritt senpu,u,en, bab fe iest
nit STRIDE unb S&ule serieben 1T; unb an,
4. Suit b. S. murbe Don unierm 2ebrer,
@tannis. Don Marttnie fanantt ben seret.
nisten &rdften, Elm f&Snes Set seseben.
l1m Elm 1trN. 81. fam ct NIT fttnen8inbern
in Yroeeiion unb nit elmer MattOna1. SABINE
unb .purbe, fan1mt ieinen 3Selinsen nit
5reubeniaaFen %empfansen. Damn saben
f6 bic Ainber auf benz tbnen ansemielenen
plqs Der Trsube bin unb Elm fr6bltdes Sef
nabm ietnen @nfanS. Gtpas fpdter bielt
SER geter 9erbrant cine beuti@e Rebe, BE-
rem Iten1a bic Tprtbilbuns bieler@ eueinbe
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16
8ermt16 8.

Mertmiroige Narren.-3wei nertparbtge
Siren befnben l& sesenwdrtts, tpte bas
$780," beridtet, in Der Neuen GDarite in
Berlin. Gs finb btes 3pet @anner, tpelAe
Don benz fonberbaren Wabn befansen 0nb,
f9 a1s @efortene ST. betra9ten. Ste faD>
ren tire Mbppttpro1e NIT srpeer Gcniequen3
bur6, 1teeen nie mtrflt&e 2et9en feif unb
farr NIT sefdlrTenen @ueen i'm 8ett, ma
den ntdt bic leiiefe Beresuns unb t1nnsn
muir NIT @ewalt sur Mnnabme Don @peiien
beppsen .uerben, gu bteiem 3wed rt4ten
bic @drter bteis 1nsladltden pte Elm Brett
ter3ensrab TIM Gette aut biesen bann &C.
paltfau, bas @u!ftselenf, UNI fe btnfeBen
3u fonnen, Dfnen ben Nunb unb brinsen
bic natarltd nur in Faf7een !3utanb &C.
ret9te Mabruns bts auf bic 3unsenwur3et,
100 BITE Tprtbewesune Der N~abrun9smtttel
ntdt naebr Dom WtQen bes Menl9en ab'
bdnsts ii, fonbsru untptafarltd burd &e>
ferionsbeweeuns sefdtebt. Das cine bte>
fer bebauernswertben Snbiptbuen bat aud
nod ntdt etnen Son Don fi6 seseben, wdb-
renb Der Mnbere ouf Traeen gu antporten
pFest: u@eben Sic fort pcn metnem
@rabe." ST
0iamanten. -Die jinefen Diamanten>
Gntoedunaen am Gap ber suten @cfnung
baben natlrltd srobes Mufieben errest uno
anfdnsli6 aud gar uandes aweifelnoes
&opff9utteln %peranlabt. Giner Der 9rDbten
Diamanten, BITE bort eefunben tpprben flnb,
ftat fi1 beretts unter benz Nau1en rberStern
pon @abafrifa" berubmt ssmadt, unb na&>
benz e. btsfer Sage sef9lFen worben, fte1te
er G@ als etnen Bri1tanten pom retnfen
@aher teraus. Dur9 bic germttteluns
Eber @tetnb6nbler Dds grptbers (etne beut.
lfae Tirma) tpurbe las feltene Sutuel, tpel>
Dies ntdt .ptnieer benn 1876 Gran wtest nnb
3wti9en %. unb $4,000 gfunb ct. sef&dst
mirb, an CUNT unb Nodele, bic ~betannten
3dnbler ppn Nep Bpnbfreet, 0pnbpn, per-
fault. r.5.r>x ... e }oI r5.l
Gu ieltener Iosel rpurbe an, g.. aRat tn
ber Ndbe BON Bedpe (11nsarn) sef9oden.
Derfelbe tpor Elm Mbler srbster @attuns,
Der I'M, ben Gals einen fablern Retf trus,
auf tpel9ent bic Sabres3abl 1916 unb etn
balls sermtf9tes Wappen etn8egraben wa>
rem. Der alte Burf@e faetnt alto f&cn piel
erlebt ~ taben, ete i'm Der Sob aus benz
Rotre bes @4lsen ereilte. Der @oeel
tpurbe BON etnen, Birser aus GFes onse>
fault, ber benfelben ben, Muieurn su Msraa
f&enfen wta.
1tmslad.-S SIN Der Na4t BON, Montas
auf Dienfas Fieb Elm BON 2onbcn fou,u1er>
Der perfonen3us III Der Ndbe pom Newart
aesen einen @atersue, mel&er in ncler
|S4neaistett babersefabren fam. Das Ste
1ultat 1T eth f9redli@es. Tinf5ebn perfo'
nett blteben auf Der Stele tobt, unb bic I'm.
sael Der 8ei9aotsten IL nod nt6t fsfse'
felt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16
(G prrelppnben5.

w = N0I
eesofon, (@t. Martia) Su!y 6. 1870.
9iebet @anberer!
Muh tieies Sabr sourbe mir bic Sreube
3u 9teil, ben 4. Sult unter ben .lieben &let>
nen 3u feiern. Dies 1T idDn bas 5wette
Mal, ba6 i9 unter Der ndmliden S9aar
ron ainbern ben 70 ~benfparbtsen unb fur
iebes freibeitsliebenbe 6er3io faSnen Sag
feiere. Sat mSate i'd bic Trase aufwerfen :
&ann man einen s1adltderenSu az er1eben, ale
unter 70 pie1 FROZEN, Don Treube trableneen,
unI4ulbisen &1einen? 60 brdnst ii9 e.
mem jeben fablenben 9er;en Der @uni9
auf, Elm Sinh gu fem unb gu bletben.
&aunt mar bic Come iiber ben, Dftlihen
5ori3ont, els f9on Don a1enS Soften bic in IT,
rem beten @taat sefleibeten S4aaren Don
&inbern benz @9ulbaufe 3~ueilten; tern
bsute io1ten fe bic Geidenfe in empfans
rebuen, sic le fid burd ibren Tleib ertppr>
ben tatten.
Wutc 1Vul OlCAup WV %tptN VIZ 'HNtN,
unb Ge fpnnten faun, tparten, bis bic Stuube
falus, bic GUT @ertbetluns Der @ef&enfe Be-
nimu,t par, Nber AUDI bieGltern unb uiele
Treunbe lteben IS fd ni&t nebnen, babel
3usesen gu .iein. Obidcn mir Elm neues
letr serdumtses @9ulbaus baben, benn IS
1T "a tei Sc SUI, 70 mar es bod faum i'm
@tanbe, bieMense 5u fanen. &1es brdtste
li9 Dor, jebes tpclte bas erfe fein. Nun
sins's ans gertbeiler. Den erfen @rets
Der &naten erttelt @eter &ubl, ben ~suetteu,
SoDann 9. 9aupt. Den eriten Yreis Der
Mdb6en erbielt @uiauna Subj, ben ;uei.
ten aatbarina Mtler. Mber ais crit BE
@ertbeiluns ucrbet war. aueerte ftd bic
Sreube tur4 @insen unb Muf3teren.
Nu4 ben @rma@1enen tteilte fi@ bieier
TrobInn NIT, inben1 es nun crft ,boppelt
lter bas eble Rag Der Iraube, Der @erfe
unb Der @ttrone ter9tns. 80 .r>@
Jnbent i9 alien, bic mid bel Dedune
Der CUR @%eranfaltuns zines fol@en Tefes
notbmenbtsen Soften unterfusten, r,einen
bersli@en Danb fase, bofe urb tpunfae i'd,
bie(es Self nod ut unter Der lieben S@aar
Don 8leinen erleben 81 burfen.
8. {. Durr, 9ebrer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16

Ser @ei,enmarft AT Der BSrie son @ei1'
paufee war 3a Gnbe Der porisen @p&e febs
! fetis unb bic Yreiie fef 3u l.l4-l.l43 fiji
Mr..l reselmdbis unb 100 fur Nr. 2. Nr.
! 8 yuar ftI unb nou,ineu. Die @erfdufe BE-
liefen i6 I'M @an3en auf etpa 10000
Bultel. Nuf Saeer b~efanben fi& $4,000
8uitel sessn 100000 an benz entisrs&en'
ben Sage tes lesten Sabres.
ST berGiiem>&eeion bee" Supertur"eee's
linb BEL elmer etn3isen @prensuns 40O01cn'
men Grs eeuonnen tporben. gu Der Spren'
suns rpurben l533 Tab @ulper s%erpantt.
SnbiaMer 1tMrubem.-@pn GbeYenne .ptrb
btri4tet: @eb Gloub 1asert an benz 1pnsue
| River, 100 er bic itm unter9ebenen @tdnnme
su einem &rieee 9esen bic Meiben fantmelt.
Die @tepennes bes Morbens unb bic @rra-
paboes lhretten gun, &riese.
Sm stort9 Yarf, @poutias, baben bte
rtes mebrere8 ereleute ermprbet unb fAred'
lid oerFummelt.
:2iuiiden ben lltes unb gbeYennes unt
ben Vapnees unb Siour baben metrere
blutise @efe9te ftattsefunoea, cine sroBeNn'
;at1 Snbianer befnben ilA auf benz &riess'
sfaoe.
Stunt S9uke her Mnfebler an oer3anias
paciic>Babn lit nod mebr Gaoa1erie batia
atsesansen.
Die Soften hes 1teueu Genins &perben auf
So, 1885, 900 berednet, pdbrenb berienise Don
1860 nur S ,690,000 fcfeten.
Sfem Oprf.-Sm Monat Stunt fannen 3d.
O97 G%inmanberer, unter bteien $685. eut'
l4e Bier an.
Die Burger ron eittle Sod, Mrf., taben
eiuen Msentsn bierber seididt UNI 80 meibe
Dienfmdb6en ju %eneaeiren, ba fe nit ben
| Tartissn uiat ausfommen tOnnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16

.Sn Baltimore, Orb, fanb lesten Conn
tag bic feierli&e @runbFetnlesuns sur fanf>
ten fatbplifaen beutiden Stride fatt,
melde Ben pier5etn b.. Rcttbelfern setpto<
met 1T.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-23

GUS letters were read from absent friends and
relatives who could not be present in person.
but who were with them both BY letter and
in spirit.
All the children-six in number-were
present, some of them bringing their chill
dren with them. There was also a great
grand-child, making four generations now
living. Rarely is such gathering known,
under such circumstances and those circum-
stances all so favorable for repetition OF it
several years from now. The presents to
Mr. and Mrs. Somerby could not be valued
at less than $500. Among them was a rich
silk dress, an elegant butter dish and knife,
gold-lined salts and spoons, nice set OF furs,
U. S. bonds, greenbacks, gold, &c, &c. The
happy company dispersed at an early hour,
well satisfied with the evenings enjoyment,
and fervently desiring that the evening Of
life may come to the worthy couple as gently
and as genially as the dews of a summer S
night.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-23

"a Work of Principle. "

A work of principle, undertaken by +" an
earnest and consistent Christian-the associ-
ate of scholars recognized peer in the
best society-and respected for his pure walk
and conversation ought surely to engage
the attention of Christian people.
And although the means used for prosecut-
ing this work have o~-asioned % good deal
of discontinue, and deepiy wounded the
sensibilities " of those for whose good it il
projected, still, we are assured by this Chris
tiaa worker himself, that he has a " higher
Pnrpose, and one infinitely more important y
-IhaV l. has an object to attain-an end to
accom- pilsn' H~d that this is really " a work
of principle
be desires " that with the close of this
canvass, the question of Woman Suffrage
may be finished, and buried so far on. of
sight that it may not return again while he
present generation remains He regards
the doctrines of its advocates 4" as more per-
nIcIous thin anything which has ever been
promulgated 10 our people
Hen, most certainly, should he utter his
cry OF warning; then, most certainly should
lie oifer his protest against them. But how
In what spirit-in what manner should he
do this? Should not an earnest and con-
sls'ent Christian" write earnestly and con-
slsfently? Should not 90 the associate of
scholars SO present his views as to command
the respectful attention of the scholarly :?
oho"iu not - a recognized peer in the best
'ooy conduct himself, even in the col
lmns OF " a village paper" with propriety
and decorum? Should not one " respected
Tor bis gre walk md Conversation ;; 49,
such weapons o. ydcB figures of
as would neit6sY disgust or grieve
those for whose welfare this " work of prin-
ciple - is conceived?
Can we receive that as a Christian work,
which, to effect this I" higher purpose, de-
sends to the lowest ridicule of those we love
and honor? Can soul of lofty aspirations
and noble endeavor thus work to win the
q br' ad of life,'' or even the meat which
perisheth p With st. James, we ask if,
out of the same mouth proceedeth blessing
and cursing ?--if, from the same fountain
cOmeth forth sweet water, and bitter7 With
him we believe, wise man will show out
of good conversation his works with meek
ness of wisdom With him we believe, the
wisdom that is from above is first pure, then
peaceable, without Partially, and without
VENERATIoS.
Montpelier, March 81, 1870.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-23
Illness of Governor Hendee.

The people of Vermont will sorrow to
learn that Governor GEORGE w. HESpEE
is lying very i'll and low at his residence
in Norrisville. His disease is lung fever.
and the latest news from him seemed
to indicate fears of congestion, and an unfa-
vorable turn of his disease. He was ailing
on Wednesday of last week, but did not take
his bed until Friday, and on Saturday was
very low. Monday and Tuesday his friends
seemed to consider his case improving, but
the news this wednesday, morning from
his bedside, canses general concern. We
can only hope for the best, and that Gov.
Hendee's strong Constitution and heretofore
robust health may carry him safely through.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-23

Gar correspondent " B. R." under the
hal of d" Not Quite Right" on our first
T.gs replies to the structures of our Wash
ia,nn correspondent upon former article
b7 B. R. striving to show " where the
mlney goes" \ calm, dispassionate discus
aon-as this certainly 50 far has bcen-of
,eur subject tends to bring out truth, and
must needs have its legitimate effect upon
tie minds of the people. We are all seekers
aasr truth, and although we may differ in
ONION as to just where that sought-ior
trasure may best be found, all candid men
.hsi themselves in readiness to receive facts,
ONE from whatever source they may, or
whether or not they agree with pre- conceived
.,pinions. In this view we always welcome
z scussions of public questions to the col
unns of the FREEMAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-23

would, therefore, recommend the use OF the
Holy Bible in our schools, as the only safs
guide for the moral training of the young
It's teachings should be early instilled intc
the minds of the young The Board of Ed'
ucation voted to exclude the Bible from til
schools of Cincinnati, but the court has do
cided that it cannot be excluded that I'd
constitution and laws of the State recognize
and are founded upon it that the Law
provides that it shall be in the hands o
every inmate of Jail, prison or reformatory
Institution of any kind, and that it is placed
there at public expense also in the halls Of
legislation, and in courts of justice, and
therefore, cannot be excluded from the publis
schools. This was in Ohio, but the same il
true of Vermont
In conclusion will enumerate: Make ths
school-house comfortable and eOnvenie1f
Hold the school at such season that tbs
greatest possible number of scholars can b
accommodated. Secure if possible constan
attendance. Provide the best teachers ans
continue them term after term if possible
Don't allow them to commence school with
out license. Visit the school and encourafzI
teacher and scholars. Dismiss all poor teadh
ers. See that your children do not atteHp
too much at one time, but beginning at th'
foundation, build slowly but surely, and TIM
the Holy Bible be the chief cornerstone D.
our public schools, and let US remember tina
the future of Vermont depends not so ma IA
upon moneyed corporations as upon ths
character of its inhabitants and what Il
character shall be depends upon US. III
Respectfully submitted, '
j. N. PERRIN, superintendent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-23

reason of holding Office under the Confeder-
acy, and taking part in the rebellion:
The House proceeded to the consideration
of the Utah polygamy bill. Mr.: Ward spoke
in favor of the bill, and Mr.. Schenck moved
the postponement of its further consideration;
The motion to lay it on the table was voted
down, yeas 40, nays l2l. Messrs. Blair,
Hooper, Dawes and others spoke on the sub
ject, and during the debate the House ad
iourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-23

bills-has passed the House, and the
: RS and Representatives elect are here
J for their seats.
House is now hearing speeches pre-
lIy to work on the tariff, which comes
uf Fore the funding bill.
~ littN leforms are being inaugurated
bxngress this session, which, if carried
orll save the country good many small
suof money, amounting in the aggregate
toery large sum. A great reform in the
DE- printing is contemplated, by which
al three or four hundred thousand dol
ITFill be saved, and in every other way
dCongress seem determined to cut off all
ucessary expenses.
gas struck the other day to sec state
IT of Mr. Jenckes, in the House, that the
lber of patents issued since 1886 was over
inbred thousand, and the number daily
casing at a marvellous rate. Every con-
able thing is patented, and strange to
the largest fortunes are made from the
Jlest patents. The great fortune of Elias
I've, the sewing machine man, was made
the simple making of needle with an
in the point, and it is just such little
ags as this that are the most valuable
fntions. 1t is proposed further to en-
rage this inventive genius, by publishing
nthly, and furnishing at cost price,
lort from the Patent Office of all patent
nted during that month, and to furnish
plates of the same. Ih
ports heretofore have been made annually
ID the printing of them delayed for two o
rec years. The change will be greatly to
g better, aud especially benefit New Eng
lich is more fully represented in tn
Zee than any other portion of tn
aim to be the greatest inventor living
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-23

The House Committee on Indian affairs
I've completed their bill to reorganize the
stem of governing Indian tribes. The bin
yidcs the Indians into three Distinct classes
rst, those on reservations self-sustsining
cord, those ON reservations not 50 far ad-
need in agriculture as the former and
ard, those not on reser vations. 1t provides
dividing the territory into four districts,
Vth one General Superintendent for each Of
um, and one Agent for one or more tribes
rder charge of the General Superintendent.
lis understood that the bill meets the views
Secretary Cox and Commissioner Parker
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-23

Men are living in Concord, n. H., who
remember when check list was not used,
even when voting for state officers. At the
time Daniel Webster was first chosen mem
Sr of Congress from New Hampshire,
NSl3) no checklist was used. The voters
frmed line on the town-house hill, and
the selectmcn collected their ballots. Then,
md many years afterward, every voter was
known by name to the leading men of the
,ovvn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-03-23

Te Committee on Territories of the House
Representatives has devised an economical
'pla for governing Alaska-namely, to annex
it Washington Territory as county
Noipg more is necessary. twill thus have
onmember of council and three OF assembly
an a sheriff with lailiwick extending to
tn open polar sea ard the last and usual
pl,e of abode of the walruses. The cost of
goernment by this plan is estimated at
5000, but that does not include soldiers
al custom house officers.