davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-07


rsnb Sfssn tsn grbraua ssiilissr G't'
tranIt une Rsusu tIrls ais bic ihlimm Pen
6stnSe ttr Rtuiatsit btn; ~ 5auif
atsr, i'm lIlIsn JsimmsrIstn, trbsr,Issn
Re baS s4crt ttS grISisrs, rs!hsr idSts ;
ngIstst Cure 5ttntsm unb triu'en
Ntstalb ssmdtbli6 itrsn GI!tsrn.
SER BERNHARD Sotn, auf Der Glat
TCbnQaft, tru3 pori8s 8p&t ftwsre Ssr'
ltBungen am rs2lsn ausr tapon, nab
rsnp sr rInra s,Ssuen Sttin fpaItrn
wcIIts; IS III fraeIi6, C6 taS Guss cr'
balttn Glti6t.
- 2aut rem Z. taltidGrlihfn StrItt
ctS teutfdsn @au, @srsius 30. 5 (pom
|. Iai bis /. Mcp. lS7D tat ises Atlts
rIntn @sri6 SUa Ss2.20j.
- Ssn Diaty, Der In g1tIIsstarr. cine
SpisIt6as bisIt unc rem ,ftrw." It&ttr
piruts rupfeu Half. III pnrrcnirt mcrrrn.
- Tif @spCtnsr tsr Ii. 0arr, tss
fcrbrrs Spn Gsbarltrabs, teflagsn ii&
ittr 8utsh5ruuasn. bic allnGhtI!6 BON
goaisrbaRtsn striibt pfrpsu. 6 triaats
2UFaIitit bauPtfdhIttS upn Tsutl&sn Be-
mpbut III, fo ISnusn ti'is lsitt Sur SrItf
tiilft ftrstttn,
- Gin juustr Mann, ttr Ctus 3psi'
i.l in tItitm SADIE tirsn f6nrfsu Bid
tsfbt, nil trRauPtsn, bab alien nanJst'
den" uab has fcmmsnSt Sabr elm Isbr
fruGitaus FIR bic IL. g8arr lrtn pirp.
SsltR tsr taum ful;mii6iss SOhsn Be-
re6ttst gu ttn f66n1sn nSOHnunscn"
unO Oitt 3tusnib sinsr oSurJstttssn"
gntwidsIuuS.
- 9n tsr Sibans res Ssltrt Council
am Gamila8 Gtrnb wures bic pom Gpm.
mon Council prrtsr rai1rte HslOIutiOn
ar9snrmmsn, ptlhe rem @sbaIt Der pc'
Iijsi rrb69t. @srniinfts!
- Die nabtifte 6riitiabrepakt srrrst
I&On jsbt tis gufmsrtiumIsit Der Stsusr'
jabIsr, wrI6e rnpItd gu benz gntf6Iue
Ssfrmmfn fnb, nidt fsrusr fa pOn &C.
psrtsmGbigsn pulttttsrn lst.sn ju lnEsn,
icnrtrn sinjle unp alIsin fir ebrIi&e unb
fdbIse @innsr ,u Rimmtn. Gs Fnp in
Der tOmmsntsn @abl ,u srwabtsn, fir
bic City: ttn @uYsr, S6nbmsiRsr unb
StaNtrdlGs; fir cen @tri&ttriRriFt: Elm
Dtlritt. gnpalt, Gltrt Der Court unb
WarIdaG. 9as 5auptaussnmerf Der
Sarssr Iplts ab auf bic auswabl BON
ti6tisrn @dnnsrn fur Siaetvdtte rt&'
ten, tsnn rtsism 86rpsr allein Sat Seran'
ton Irins unssbsurs SaulesnIaf gu psr'
rantfn.
- Die 1urniitunssn wtrbsn i'm Qauie
rtr nitnsn gB96e, unS ;war tn Der
6lQs bss 6armOnie Club, pirfrr bt8in'
utn. Nir MAIDEN bisrauf bsiuntsrs bie'
irntStn Gttarn aufmerfium, wtlar Sin
Ter i'm gIltsr zen s SaGrn unp aufwartS
ta6en unb tsnIsItfn cline Zen Osiunbs
bsittrfDslH snliprstsRts t5rptrIi&e Wuss
tIIruns gu She'll HtrNsn IaiItn wrasn.
Nd9srs auetunft rrt9siIt 9urnwart Sarl
@aft.
= s. s. Surta Fat In 9snn Gp'nus,
dSsr 9tntIfy unb grrpn'S Rarftbauf,
sins Sarbisrluts tr5Hnst--t -tts srRs bier,
psIds I'm ,wsittn StOdpsrft Ssls8sn III.
-. Gin nsuts TspUt fir bic 6. II. 81.
GIlsRta9n III in 5gSs part srri&tst
wCrren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-07

9a mir, bic llrisr,si6ntttn, ais partrtr fir
Vsrltieesne 8rurr. @sriituuuss eGsiraltaftsn
tie 9Iscntur ilbtrucmmfn bnbrn, 70 eriuhen mir
bitrmit unfsrs rtutlhen Iittiirssr frtuntIi4l
nm ibrr grfiaise llntrrtlgung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-07
-Serfi1crltI ltI19!

Ga mir, bic llntsr,si6nttrn, ais qartrtr fir
YerlhiseEus 8Surr gfriitrruuss H0fisaltaftsn
bic 9lgfntur itbtrncmmsu bnbrn, 70 rTiuben mir
bitrnlit uniSrs eeutIbcn Witbiir9er frtuneliblf
nm ibrr grfGQige llntrrlfigang.
gGir rtprHientirra tit fUIsrnern Gcmpaeuirn:
Gtrmaria, gisw.gcrf SlnpitnI $ 100000
Gjtrrau Grir, Tn., 250.OO0
Ns bina, Vd., 100000
prrflss, ptilIetlpbii, 25O,WO
llnius Sfiicr trTntst I6 in
$40. 80 9acfaipanna SlDeumc,
Omit b,n gltSpFdisu MabOu u. Srttsniftin), no
tisItb III itter Stunbe elmer spn unS ju fprtben
it Uctr asYo!at Spttsnftiu, ttr trutiR ipriGt
glusfunft ubcr uus fTthfiItn tlnn.
zimmerman L. 0rbrn.
W. 3immrrmaur. (7r7D Ratbias GIstrn.
Mit unisrsn bsRsn @ani6sn bsslsitst,
mu6t ss uns 9srsniStu, Obiss Ssrrsn
psrsirt ;uiammsn arbsttsn 81 istsn, unr
wirb ss uns frsusu, rtnn bic rsutide Be-
p6Itsruns titfStr Staot rtsisIbsn stnmii'
ttIs untn nfast. Die Gcmpdsnisn, bic fr
rsprtIsutirsu, fnb unisrsm tsfsn Srmsi'
fen mad bic rrsafsu I'M Qdner.
Die trirsn Qssntsu lsItf Rnb ia i&on
Sabre lang In unistsr Mttts tstannt. -
6r. 81. 0sbtu, tsiRBsubrr Stabtrt&tsr,
iit slner tsr dlisRsn unb n&ttarltn fsut'
Itsn Burger unIsrrr Stapt unp i6cn
IirNf In 8srftrrun8s9sihditsn tbdti9
gswsIsn. - gEaS 5ervn 3immsrmann ts.
trift, 70 III bsrfsIbs felt stnsm SatrSstnt
In bttfesr Statt uuo County In me6rr
rSn tifsutsnSsrtn 0sl6dftsn ttdti9 ss'
psl9n, unp srttsilt ibm Srbsrmann tas
tsls 3sugnie fir feline GSrli@fstt. g8ib'
rrRb tsm lebt,n SABRE, felt tr I'm Ssra'
6syun8tfdSe t0d!i8 mar, mub 9tssrmann
;usstsr, ta6 sr elmer tfr tii&tiefsn Be-
amtsu, tie is cine GsrN&trunssssieaI&afI II
! duIlupstIfn BATE, mar. @r bemIbte lid
lsts, ra5 9utrrsGs fsr GOmpa5nis fcpcbl
ME trr gttli6srtsn 30 StTirtttn, bis I'm
annsbmljGtsitru Cwir mir tsutin, pcn bel
GpmPnSnis auS) ibn In cine mislt&t
Gage ptrftbtsn unp itn jwans'n, isir'
Nsf8raion slrjurrltsn. Den SHarsn
rem sr tntri bate, utta srrtsism gIt5
trauan, wcGin mir bier nttt nabsT ts'
yiern, GnS atir Eel ni9sru unttriu8
un0 gtwiB, ta5 isius ertsntpsriittrunSs
gsitaihait in risfs mBtts Gage fam
ctns fab ion tie SSulp tr'fsn t0nHt'
Dr tGantu Sattr bette ti'Irr 9'rrt'
pnl.ysu SsulI4sn qanrsi'pisn tsNsHt en-
Fifbisu,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-07

- llnisr bic ,atlrsiGsn Snbufrie' unit
aSrifulturJpetSs, psIae bura bic Osuts
1tsn In Gulifornisn sntissbsr rtnssfiibrt
oeer srpsitrrt unb Ssrbsllsrt wUrtsn fur,
setGrt aud ber Supfenbau. Gr fanet
ua&serars al, IoIhe Dimsniionen angus
nstmsn, RAP nambaits SuanlitGtsn ra'
Ucn tsrsIts mad tem Sfsn pssGdtft ptr.
ben, r6trrno tie SIsrGrautr BON Galt'
fcruitn unr Oregon nod ppr ;pri SAB.
rsn bsina6s ron fsm Tfli&sn @rpahis
fir ibrsn Ssrurf attaust8 warsn. GS
ipirb au9trCmmsn, taB bic bturies G,n!t
nitt wrnissr aIs 5000 9aGtu tstrdst
ptIas sinrn gGslt Scn S250,000 Bis
S 100000 rspriientirsn. GiRios Gilritls
GaIiiprHisns si9nsn li& gan, tsicnssrs
fir ben 6offsntau urb, pie bs9auptst
ptrb, tit baS bprtiss Yrpbuft bsi gErttem
niGt Ic Itbr ZEN 8rantbsiIsn ausssisbt
an prI6tn tsr i'm Sisn sstaute 5upfrn
Itibst. Die Grnts il iOlslib aud cine
pisl juSsrIdfRssrs ais i'm Sasn unb In
europa, unb rsnn ss Rh I'm 9auft tsr
Sabre tsrautRsut, tab Der eaIifprnifts
6Crfen immtr 70 rein bIrt6t ME isBt, 70
muS tsr Santsl In bsmislttn nrlbpsnpt'
ger 8stis unssbsurs Dimrnfcnsn anns9'
men.
- Infer Sinan;istrstdr 1T Elm pri6tt'
ger 8trf. Nan Rattt In CANADA erc6s
Suantitdttn Ssu aufssfauft, UNI fslbi8ss
cen armsn Qbgsbranntsu In @lt6isan
unS BisrOnin gum @si&rnfs Su MAIDEN.
Der 5inanIIsfrsldr, an wsI&sn man fi&
,u tisIsm Ssbufs waupts, psissrts f6,
bic SCafrsIs Gtniubr ttrfrs Deus su &C.
fatten. gtrn ss trgsnc sin 0sfGsnt fur
bic GamiIis Grant orpsitn pirs, fo bdtts
sS f6srli6 an tsr GrIaubnib nitt 8s'
felt.
- Gtarlss 5raneis @Sams 1T mad
europa atssrsit, um istns 6unftipn als
Ssinstr ttr Ser. Staaisn tsIm @snfsr
S&isetssrt&t ju Itsrns9msn.
- Der ,9uTa!O Dtmotrar Isiirts
am 20. glopsm6sr lsinsn 80. 0sburtStas.
Di. srRs Nummsr sriatsn In NcSemtsr
1887 alS @oheublatt. Der 0rGnbsr
etGrlben mar 0rOrs 3abm. Gr purre
I'm Babltampf BON 1914 bur& ben SturB
rtnts Srsitsit5baums, bstm Gubitbsn psi'
itItsn, sri&IaSsn.
- Die v@rlelIi&ait Ter drifIihsn
Sinellnas" %. 81. 6. a. Won Bottom
BAT tirSIi& tsi&lcIsn: obab bic jiin0asn
GntbaGunOsn in BEN 1ipltf4sn gngsIs'
ssnbsitsn ron Nspsgcrt harssIr1t batru,
bab bic rrpublitdniids Jls9irrungefOrm
elm 8sbIl&la8 it," Sn mau6sr S'Iis9'
uus m5Srn bic nhriFIItrn San8Iin8s"
8t6t tatsu, wrnn aud esrars bic Ntw'
gUtttr Gutbaqunstn ntht rem btrrsttn
9ewtit tafir Iisfsrn tirfitn. gRsnn man
atsr ]. .. istt, wis ld&srIi& fi4 amsri'
taniI6e 3rpubIitnnsr esSsniter sinsm
rulIi&tn Ursr nnrtrsn YrinJsn ma&rn,
70 mS&tr man iassn, RAP, wsnn autS fis
rsputlitantI&s Rssirrunssfcrm an unS
fir f6 tstn 5sbIfblas III, rod Gin sruBsr
Shelf rsr sinssbOrsusn &rputIitausr gum
gHsnssI&lsGts Ssrtaurt rrrbsn barf.
SIN Srrritcrium gBpominB tssI
man bic atF6t, has GtitB, wsIass rrr
5raurn taS Ghmmrttt psrleiGt, pirSs,
auiut;t'n. SIM llulsr9auIt bat man bic
fsu 9sl&Iub tsrfits s'fabi uEr es IL al,
Ausfhi prrtanttn, rab ras GlsIas aud
tm ahrtrn Qauie ssl@lstt. gGif fs fpsin
! bat pas In 0p,mius ,usrit srma6tr Gr
pertinent ai&i iftr tsirtssiscnrs a'ial
tate ssIIsfsrt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-07
Reconsideration m-Seitmmscrf.

Der llnterSeidnris bat isBt bic glsenhr BON
allen in Serdutru unb llmseornp eiusefitrtrr
Wcndf 5I6riften une 3sttunsrn iibsrucmmrn
nno fptro bislrlbsu hen psrsbrten gbcnarrtsn
PROMPT ir5 Saus liefern.
aatboItfsn empfsbt ib taS fatbcliIaf Saus.
but. alte unb nrue 9SGIt unb ausrre faIbGl.
3Lttibrfittn unb Su6er. @uh lirftre it Sd.
irresr unb Gbnlihe gDsrfe. Sdriftfn unpa1rn-
trn Subattes prrbrritr idb feline.
Or. Charles .. Nsuffrr uabs brm @purtbduit
nimmt rbrnfalS 9sitrIuuatn fir mid an.
9f71 SafOb @eiser, Gsbdritrabr.
Yptis.-Strr Safpb Grisrr IN aud srmGbs
tist, SIbIrripticnrn auf eaS ,,Srrantpn 8u'
6rnblait" eutsegenslnsbmfu uno e5 rerfen ale
ibm ibsrgrbsnsn Stfrlluusrn piiuftlif nusgr'
flbIt. 6rirbr. yBagntr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-07
Ocrsa1nni0
3eiaI gGTmSltu 5 iO6S,62i 70

Ter liutsr,si4nsis 10 allsinisr gstnt fir
5uo ttuH unS llmstgeHb fur birfs bsttsH rubms
litbif bl'dnnirn etutibfn Gtlra(baitfH uni ssra
rrbStig, PIE nGbrs austuHft ju rritsiisf.
BGrfbrft psrlCutu tabsu ibrs pTdntisH an
i'm an ,abItr. ~. 0ctsn,
SfHrr nit aSssfaE u, u. Gbale, UrsgrryS
Gfb6utr, GiusarS oil gems Hsiagf. 22,it
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-07
Continental Eebens u. 60.

epn Vdrtforo, Sonn.
I'm bsi Iriusm GUte Gin SaaIene Dol
lars ~ trIarssn bs;aBlt tsr gsriiGrir 6rI'
aenefe:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19
The Trouble at West Point.

The New York tribune never hit the nail
squarer on the head than in the following
Evidently there Is no such disturbing ele-
ment in all our social chemistry as the
American citizen Of African descent. The
presence of one young man at West Point
whose skin is only little whittier than the
average Latin hide, has shaken that time
honored Institution to its very foundations
1t is not so much the rows and squabbies
and Courts martial, the excOrlatlon OF snlns
aud the banging of heads with dippers, that
deserve attention as notable consequences Of
the introduction Of this new element into our
arstocracy. a far more important and in
teresting result has made it's appearance In
the Academy, if we may trust the statements
of conservative journals who are in mourn
ing for the glory which has departed. Not
to put too fine point on 1T, they say that
the intruding African has exercised so pow
erful an influence upon the susceptible eau
casians who are nourishing youth sublime
on the banks of the Hudson, as to turn them
into a body Of prompt and incorrigible liars.
A democratic paper of this city yesterday
refers to - the canker of talsehood which has
eaten its way into the vltals of the Military
Academy" and attributes it to the baleful
presence of this accursed son OF Ham.
We shall have to 90 back and reconstruct
all our old-fashioned theories of human ma
ture. The high-toned chivalry of Sparta
could think OF no better way of disgusting
their children with intemperance than by
introducing a drunken Helot occasionally
into the family circle. We were frequently
told in the good old days of slavery that the
vices of servitude were the best school of
virtue to southern gentlemen. 1t was there
fore reasonable TO expect that when Cadet
Smith adopted the shovel-tailed coat and the
bell-buttons of our sucking thunderbolts Of
war. the exhibition of his Infrmities would
paint the lily of our West Point projections.
If he were liar, they should have sworn
closer worship to truth. If he were quarrel
some, they should have adopted a sweeter
dignity and courtesy. If he were profane
and unclean, they should have robed them
selves in more spotless purity of walk and
But if we may credit the
broken-heas ted report of chlvalrous officers
and negrophobIc journals, mania Of IN
wholesome emulation has burst out in the
Academy, and the proud Caucasians are in
vOlved in desperate attempt to Out-lie, out
squabble, and 0ut-Cuffee generally the sable
brother who was to serve as warning in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19

A better feeling is reported among politi-
clans at Washington since the passage by
the Senate Of the Ku-Klux bill. Its passage
was attended by some incidents, it is said,
very satisfactory to the general supporters
Of the Administration. Five Republicans
reco ded their names against the bill on its
final passage. Of these, two only can be
said to occupy position of national i'm
portance-Messrs. TrumbulI and Schurz.
The former objected mainly to the amend
ments made to the bill in the Senate, and
intimated that he might have supported it in
the shape 1t originally had in the House
The fact of these amendments, however, is
significant, for it had been generally sup
posed that the Senate would not be willing
to 60 as far as the Hou.e, whereas it has
gone farther.
The Boston journal says g We believe
that will be- the tendency of opinion every
where, when a careful consideration is given
to these ku-klux Outrages. A sense ol the
absolute necessity of suppressing them grows
upon the public mind. and will unite the
Republican organization. The manly apology
rendered to Mr.. Sumner by Mr. Howe for
the latter's reflections upon the turner's
party iealty, Is also among the acceptable
features OF the occasion, as is Senator
SchuTz's thorough-going Republican speech
to the electors OF the District of Columbia
These things show that, however the repre-
sentatives of the Republican masses may
disagree on minor and personal matters, vet
when the great issues affecting the welfare OF
the nation come up, they will be found
standing shoulder to shoulder, as in the best
days of the past"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19

" Gu,1Y AND ISNocENcE," by Maria Sophie
Schwartze, translated from the oWeedls
by selma Borg and Maria A. Brown.
This is the third of the series OF translation
of the works of this great novelist, and is
fully equal to the two preceding. Paper,
sl.OO. Cloth $3.50.
"TuE DUEL BETWEEN FRANCE AND GER
MANY" This lecture by Hon. Chas. Sum-
nor now published for the first time in pam
INLET form. is written in Mr.. Sumner best
stvle and shows the result of profound study
and an intimate knowledge of the questions
that led to the late terrible struggle. Price,
50 cts
Both these books are published by the en-
terprising firm of Lee & Shepard, Boston,
and are for sale by WILDER, head OF State
Street.
HARPER MONTHLY MAGAZINE for May Is
already on our table 1t is a most excellent
and valuable number, and we shall next week
give our readers slight taste of its poetic
gems. 1t is for sale by T. c. Phinney,
his book store on State Street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19

KU kLUX N TIE CAPITOL. i he Washing
ton correspondent of the Tribune writes
April 18th, that during the late session Of
the Senate last night, four Of the young pa
ges employed in the Chamber, who had been
attentive listeners to the debate on the Ku-
Klux bill in the Senate during the past
fortnight, conceived the idea, in the dulness
OF routine, Of practiciHg the fashions of the
South on an inoffensive beneficiary of the
XlVth Amendment of tender a. e, who sells
cakes and pies to the folding boys in the
basement OF the Capitol. Disgusting them
selves in turned Overcoats and cloaks, and
wearing slouched hats Of reverend Senators
at about ii O'Clock the pages attacked the
colored boy at the apple stand while he was
doing, and placing a rope around his neck
rushed him through the basement, making
horrible noises, saying they were Ku-Klux,
and declaring their intention OF hanging
him. The boy was frightened out Of his
wits, and cried Justify for his life. The
noise brought a policeman, and the boys
were arrested and confined in one of the up
per rooms OF the Capitol until to-day, when
they were all discharged by the Vice Presi-
dent, and their names stricken from the
rolls
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19

The ALABAMA CLAIMs-The n. Y. Herald
April 18th states that the following basis Of
settlement of the Alabama claims has been
signed by all the JOINT High Commission :
The responsibility Of England for the depre-
dations Of the piratical cruisers fitted out in
her waters is accepted, and it is agreed that
such responsibility shall hereafter be &C.
ceTted a political maximum between the
United States and great Britain. The Alaba-
ma claims are to be submitted for verifcation
and auditing to a new commission of five
persons, one to be named by the President
one by the Queen and one each by the President
Of Switzerland, King of Italy and Emperor
Brazil. The commissioners are TO be sworn
like jurors that they have formed no previous
mmovable opinion, and have no prejudices
the matter, but they will decide altogether
upon the evidence as they receive it. The
commission shall meet at Washington within
six months after the ratification of this conven-
ton. All claims shall be Fl ed with this com
mIssIOn!~ nj possible, within SIX months after
their meeting, and the final decision must be
made within two years Of the time of the
first meeting If the commission fails to
agree On any special terms such claims shall
be reft rred to another commission Of three.
appointed by the President of the United
States, the Queen, and the Emperor 0 Rus
eia, which shall meet at New York within
SIX months after the adjournment of the
other commission.
" PERLEY . of the Boston Journal denies
the correctness Of the above on the authority
Of member Of the Commission, and adds a:
T. learn from other sources that the Com
mission have agreed uIon a settlement Of
she Alabama and other claims arising from
the fitting out of rebel privateers in British
ports, which will be satisfactory to the
people Of the United States, although some
Senators may not exactly fancy it The
fishery question is also virtually arranged.
but 1t is said that the British Comm ssioners
hold out on the San Juan boundary question
Whether they do this to show the people in
England that they were firm on one point,
or whether they wish to keep this in reserve
TO gracefully cuncede at some later period Of
the negotiation, is not clear. 1t is well
known, however. that ten years ago, when
Nr. Sumner proposed to have the Swise
Government appoint arbitrator to decide
this San Juan difficulty, the British Min ster
here said that his GOvernmen ut did not regard
the question as one OF great Importance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19

Mn MoRRLL's SPEECH The Boston
Traveller ev IDENTIFY wants San Domingo
and loses its patience and shows bad taste in
its criticism Of arguments and men opposed
to the annes alton scheme. If Mr.. Morrill,
represented even the remOtest corner OF Mas
sachusetts, be would be great man, and his
speeches would be oracles of wisdom Moth
ing can be more unjust or marrow minded
than the following, and the evidence may be
seen on the first page of this paper
Against statements and arguments so clear
and conclusive, the ranting speech Of Mr..
Morrill,. of Vermont, will have no effect what
ever. The Vermont Senator is narrow
minded fanatic, mere politician, who is in.
capable Of entertaining the views of states
man on any subject whatever, whether it cor
Germ national extension or national revenue
His speech is nothing hut a collection of cold
scraps taken from antique endeavOrs to pre-
vent the growth oil the nation made in days
ong since departed
The Rutland Courier, speaking from a
sense of justice, and not from political bias,
lays Senator Morrill, of this State has
made an able speech in the T. S. Senate in
to the acquisition of St. Domingo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19

Iof SO ayes to Is nays, provides that cities,
counties or towns in which Ku-KIux out
RACES are committed, may be assessed for che
damages thus done to persons or 30 property
for political reasons. Mr. Trumbull moved
| to strike out the entire seventh section, vest
ing the discretionary power of suspending
the writ of habeas corpus in the President,
which rejected by vote of q ayes to
~ nays. Messrs Hill Morrill, of Maine,
Robinson, SchuTz, Upton, Trumbull and
Wright voting in the affirmative, with the
Democrats. Mr.. Blair moved the amnesty
bill. Just passed by the House, as amend
ment, but Mr.. Edmunds raised the point Of
order that it could not be entertained, as it
was rot germane to the bill, and the Vice
President sustaining him, the amendment
was withdrawn. An unsuccessful attempt
was made to strike out the last clause of the
bill, repeating the act which makes it obliga-
tory for jurors in the United States Courts
TO take the test oath but later in the alter
noon MIR. Morton renewed it with success,
TO the great regret of some of the Southern
Republicans. Finally, at quarter past six,
the bill was passed by a vote Of 45 ayes to
10 nays, including Messrs Hill, Robertson,
SchuTz, Upton and Trumbull. Mr.. Sumner,
when bis name was called, responded loudly
and with alacrity, " Aye and Mr.. COnk-
ling. who has been reported as opposed to
the bill, also voted in the affirmative.