davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-23

Ir0Hlttr. -UDfGtfe UOtlllqllf.
Die un5iebenbfen @orfeaunssu, Die
Baltimore bietet.
5tcts iiberDoGlc Sdufer!!
0a4ssftntbGatfi'Soogrt B5SaaSyaastaatebm.
Die sr6hten SsDpitStsn ser @taeupart!
9rei reue ,Sterue" in oteier Wode
8as ret6baltte tic u III Element in
amertta!
Scr p~islieitioe aiiHfler
MSnnrpe, Der @rpke,
mttietnem ungenbltdlihen 10 unoerbaren
GoH il nj 10 ebfeI,
ben bic Stem Dortrr uuo Sotoner .Breffe iir bic
nfauneusuertbeite eciituH9, Die Amertta ie 9eisben, "
erfldrt.
grte Wode Der Geserz 6 baratterz O0rteGer
6plcb unf WSe 5ntpre.
BieeCrboltes engagement bee beribmten %iran3oft=
wtSnSiemr s'lftGIie unb Usatemuiitue Slnsela.
bes UiunueS nit Der %eticrnen atuntaoe unb Der Ssrtns
~ ses auaben Sephur.
ots mcrtmfrotgen iu9enotifsn gt9lSttn.
DicieS SInitter46rto tritt in ieeer Soriteuun9 auf
unb Jci8t itb m itiren ans g8unoeIbare srenjenoen
berfuiiidIen Stinftct,
J.. y. Dem 9rauien erre9enoen autitst9en bis turt
Snmc oef Gbeattrs.
9IaOemoijelc 9insela ld6t it'd stnen 400
Btunb d. rpeten Stetn dut Der Sruf
5erf6lagenu II. I. IN. ~
Der pubeInirrii6ite W(aHn her SettJctt
Sdttie Steipdrt,
In neitu Observation-Disclosures 6eenen.
SdmrtheGbafte NuinGbme hes beliebten 8omtfers
Gam Scpere;
Sas Bubltfnm bcrlan0t INNER Da capos.
BASE q gShGtlet
nit Fri. Settle Mcmmetsbers,
6ri. Sauie ID ATOM unS
Der sroBen allettrnppe.
Ole arp6artige Suffpiels Eruppe
in ucuem Programme.
Sum GhGufIe oab ShauipId:
Ser unbefaunte"
ODER Ser aebransmGtfte @erbredber."
ScbeR fI,tfag; STORYTELLING fir Sdnen.
NfttW d. 8 uno SonHabenos Nadmtt+
:aas &: fir ssaniIIeu. t299-304l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-23

I'D SsCi neue SB obnbduier init ed6sr an SoGa
linsitraBe, rube Dem Wartte. ih0nes Gi9cniblm,
iueroen bIal8 lno inter leidten Sebirsungen ucra
fault.
Berucr elm neues Wobnbuns uno eabsn on SalttT
more, iUeIttid pom ShroberIiruBe, unb iebt nls Elm
SbeeIaoen bennst, iplrb biais rnb rnter lctdter De
oin9ungen %oertauft. Ndberes auf Der Rptfpef'Sefe
f2gS-1 ". Qlne,ev.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-23
GA 6urd o. .. Guper & 2pbnc.
Iii SrrWalterbDcrfaui
Uun
ipertbbouem 9runbStuSfrcieu Gigcntbum

49, hNN' ~fDNiNhIH''
an Der
Ittce NRnhr., nabe 8roabwOu.
On 6olgc eiue5 3etrctts oee Srciss8crtUtts Der
Sta6t Sultt1tore miro Der nntCr5etductc SCrlUaltrr
ati otentlther anttlon 0m Fluec wittWod,, oen
10. 3anuar 1872, Iunt Sertuuf %dRbtetCn
8er 9anBen @ruubpla 4 in Der 5tabt
Baltimore 8tle9Cn lnb, lpte folgt, btidrtebcn:
IN Der Sitoicite Der alice Nnnfr., in Der GntlCr
nun8. pom 30 6uB 1 2ou oHIih pom Der Shooft gfc
Der Nlice Ann uno 9altimoreitr. anIQnaeRo, Damn
oittt6 an oCr Ittcc annltraBs 20 5uB 1 3oa 8ebeut,
oonn iiioltb parallel nit Yroabiuap 20 fSuG, Damn
iueitltdb parallel nit Hlice Anuftr. 20 Ru6 4 Scu uno
hann norolth In 8eraoer Vinle bis sum G~RtargSs
pnnfte.
9te @~ebdube, Ir. $50, aticc gauItr., be-
ielen ~ elntm 8utNtbautcn 3Aa .~ltodtgcn t~tc9etltet.
ncrntn @ehduoc nit I ltotigem StntergCbdube, fino
isgt ais %agerbtcrsS atom benutt nnb tperoen eruno.
sinSirei, icboIb elmer 6ppotbet bon BdGenttn 9tee
uno 6rau gu @uniteu ocs IS utrals 0auueretnS g"
unterUorten, %Ocrtauit.
8ertaufs 9cbiuRurNcn: rim Srttts
tbctt bGor mo ocr Dtcft In 6 unh II Utonaten. Ste
Steottja9lnngen Sirien traaenb uno Bur 3uiriebrn.
pttt nts Strlpaitete. Qeitdert oeet anes buur, nab
Dem gcitebcn Dee &Guiers.
4ctpis d. Rpbinion, iuu.. 8eriuaIter.
%. Soper 8 Sobne, Autt.
(296, sol A, T. 10, iaH.3 6,t0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-23
S6criHssI erfani.
8rrlualterss Brrfauf

EN..J ~
Grnneeigcuthum at FER NiuchrdEe, ais Tr.
t5S bcfdnut.
Die unttrtcthreteH Werpaltcr, ourd Gin Sctret bcs
Sreis9Crihtts Der Staht Baltimore %CruGnnt, paint
eGrt gcgGn SbttitopbCr mo Hubcre, ipirh Tuuners
Tag, ben Is. Sc5enber, HadbmittdaS & tlbr, am
Bldee Gui otfeutttder Mutton bns nod. ,tehcuo be-
ibrtehene Sl8Cntbum Sum Serfuuic ausbietcn:
FIN Der Belticitc Ger Btneitrake In Der SntiCruuno
Don 30 iSuB 10 .Sou ,Nlebr oeer mfnigerI n0rhtid non
Der Slopeit7Gfc Der Georgcz Hno EinetraBe anidn=
8euo, peidCr Hnidr9eplae in Der Diittt Der Sdheioez
maucr Bn.ibCn bcm 9Guie auf Dem iegt 81 beidyets
bcnoen Btaee uue benz Nautc auf ocIi I'M Nutoen ans
ererbenoen Gtaec TT; oann itolib 9cbeub, ldngs otr
Ueehiette Der Rlnetrabe, t6 6uBi oann lpcitlit, paz
ralel nit @eotaeflrGBe ure burt Ole 0iitte Der SdClH
oltrnuer SptIben benz Sduie uuf hem iegt Su heibrcil
benoen Btags uno Dem Sanic ani Dem int Siocn an
grcr5enecn Slate, 81 Hue bis an cine brtt SUE brfitr
Ane9, iustGe Ft BON Der @eorgcfroBr bis Sur Shes.
uutzH1ep rritrett; Damn nbroltb, IGugs Der Shicttt
bcia9trr anep, NIT ocren @ehruuh uHo Btiuiicgtrn
genlCtnibGttlib, IL SUE une Damn otltb IN grater
etnst eurdb bic Vltttc Der crfien obcuhcndnntcu 5hcts
%oeinGuer, 81 lSuR his sum- Iniana Spnntte.
Gte 9cbduoe hetCbcn In ctnCm bibihcn 2i4-tbtt,
gen Slegetltetrctnen 81 au { In 9uteHl SuitGuet (ytr.
l5S, VtneltrdRel.
Ssriduisbcbiugungcu; Gin Gtitttbcit bdcr uno Der
FEET In 9letdnG8tgeu .SGbtungtn In 6 unb IL OiOuaz
ten, init !Sinicu pom &crtauistG9e on; ODER auCs
bGdr, nab oem Srmtifen oes RdufCrS. Die @rcbttSats
tun9en mtiien sur .SutrIecenReit cr SerUGtter o.
fbcIt ietu.
6. Sobn SiingIuf unS
Richer q. Sliualmff. 8cripattrr,
Jtr. 4S1S, Ct. Rdulitrnke;
y. g. Suuioau 4 Sobm, autt.
(2ql f. 30I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-23
Ni9t gu iibsrieben
Rlt bermicthcu
Nh GuQcu uno Gtreiue!
Ri prrmietle,i.
RI berntirtheu.

LII Dos Wobnbaus Rr. 2V5, Narf.1ipenu
ELECTROMAGNETIC nit ODER obne gR6beIu. NGberee
BET 9hornaS Oil, ees Der Sapette< imt ct.
NSduIfrakr. f0Qg-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-23
I'm ncrhufen.

E.H 8as Dobubaus nit 2aoen auf Der Ode Der
WiboIfons ino Scuhtrttrabe, eocufi~8oint; % SuG
bteites uno rs 6us tiefes @rnnotlt; Gin porsisliter
Ylas iir elm @rocertes unb 9iquor= 8sihdit.
Jpbu Slemn 8 Comp,
{265-l CIR, IS, g1et : 30 sttefrake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-23
2u %bcriaufeu.
no G!eine 9nuofeGcn al berfaufen.
MIteS Odntcr
SO Scents prp d

fuuieu eegen baare Sabtungen uno tIeiuen monatiiden
@reoitsablIn9en. Das sanb III gut ~be,pdiiert IL. cine
Der behcn ea9en. Jpbn 3lsnu & Sonip.
(265-l Nr. 6S. g4efa 6npettefr.
gllteS 9apicr! SO Gents pro 100.
Tin nit einen 8orratbe alten gnpicrs a~ufsurdus
men, ldlien mir oaiielbe bente fir 30 Sts. pro 100
Boacn ut. fRor tneIbe fb In Der Srp. b. yI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-23
uHucriIljdItcr Giiin

snm gihmGd,cu 81 40 Gcute mo @aioue, Iouit
refine @cipiiric uMe .rpteu ,inqrOcr gum Stn.
matpeH bel SouiS ~. Ncie y Sruber,
tS4-l &de Ger 0auuptr. une GainSeuRraEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-23
GcrmiIdte Gtuieigcn.
Gin outes Shila.

Berfebet Cure @ci6ditspldte NIT tinem edible uor
$hriDcr& X Cpmp.
uno oaficths luith utbt ~pcritbGen, auImerffamieft III
errcgen. 2Str pertGrti8cn tic aus otm befen Dlatet 10
une aui Die bette A5eiit.
Bler5ebn D(CoaiIore Cntpfcnatn.
Rr. 23i, S6eff Siultim creHrabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-23
Nerlaugt iilto geia6t.
Ncrfduof.

Gin Burite, nm NIT etnem Wdgen aus5utdhrtr
uno i'm 9a6en Au bCIicu, Su meloen bel 9tuguft g.
IResinaer in Rr. ass, 5urreffz, Sfe Der Sront'
ZtraHe. t30Ebj
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10
EOU the COi0red Senator. u'US
TrcGtcd.

Senator Revels of Mississippi, whose
term expired on Saturday, writes the
following TO the Independent of the
treatment he has received at Washing
ton: l have been asked the question
time after time, by old friends of my
race, OF the manner with which my
peers and cabinet officers and officials
have exhibited toward me ; and my re-
ply has always afforded deep satisfaction
10 those who were determined that |
should receive what the position, ii not
the man, was entitled TO. Among my
earliest acquaintance was the secretary
of the treasury, whom | had met on my
first visit TO the president | was pre-
pared to see in Mr.. Boutwell, the truth
of representations which friends had
made Of him, and in all my intercourse
with him he gave me his patient atten-
ton. | was told at one period that it
was useless for me to seek share of the
public patronage in behalf of my con-
stitucntS; that would simply be regard
cd rs colorcd man, who could be turn
ed away with promises which were never
intended 10 be fulfilled, and that thus l
would but waste time and energy in
truilless cndeavors. To the honor of
MIR. Boutwell,, l am happy to be able
now 10 vlndicatc his name from this I'M
just aspcrSion, and while | have asked
but few tavOrs at bis hands, they have
been given with readiness which was
as graceful to the donor rs it was crafty
ing TO the receiver. My position as a
senator was sui gcncIis. While other
senators represented only the constituents
OF their respective states, | was expected
to give ready car TO every object which
affected my race from Maine to Georgia
This burden alone was arduous; but
when the oilice-sCekCrs, whose name is
legion, began their operations, | felt as
one under the perpetual manipulation of
leeches. Previous TO my entree t. tic
senate, had no conception of the num-
Der OF persons who annually throng the
apartments of congressman, or seek au-
dlenccs with them at the capitol, for the
sole purpose OF securing positions for
themselves or friends. 1t is strange that
50 many men are ready TO immediate
themselves upon the altar Of their coun-
try! | was not slow to profit by cX-
ample around me !; and for the sake OF
my own peace and the duties involving
upon me, l took the dodge game to
escape the button-holing process prac-
ticed by the numerous lobbyists of the
capital. If space permitted could re-
late some amusing anecdotes of strangers
who exhibited an absorbing interest in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10

The war upon the colored people III
some of the Southern states is rs vindic-
tive and barbarous to-day rs at any time
during the Rebellion or since. The ku-
klux are setting the laws nj defiance, and
are carrying on their bloody and savage
operations with As much impunity as
though there was no government anu 'Ao
hand of Justice TO arrest them IN Their
course. The commoncSt dictates OF hu-
mainly would seem TO point the way
clearly for the government to suppress
these outrages and protect It's citizens if
it has to keep a standing army in the re-
belIiOus states.
Up TO the present time Congress has
not lcgislated on this matter i'll Il way TO
reach the evil, and should il now al jpurn
without passing some act 10 reach the
case, the Union men, both black and
white, will not only be excluded from
the ballot box, but the lives of hundreds
of them will pay the forfeit OF their de
votion to the principles of liberty and
equality.
As Just one illustration OF the spirit Of
these Southern rebels, though 10y no
means one which exhibits their natural
ferocity, We copy the following facts
from 4 despatch cmanatiny from Wash
ington the past week. 1t seems that in
January last, Col, MARYLAND, who is
special agent Of the post Office Depart
ment in Kentucky, detailed colorcl
man named Wilson, who is regular
mail agent, to take charge Of the mail
car on the Louisville, Frankfort and
Lexington railroad, and ON Ills second
trip party of ku-klux attacked Kim.
lie succeeded in defending himself, and
Col. MARYLAND obtained a guard of ten
United States soldiers, who accompanied
him on his trips until Friday last, when
it was announced that the train would
be stopped 10y an armed force strong
enough TO clean out the colored mail
agent and his escort. Col. Mainland
telcgraphed to Washington for instruc-
tons, and orders were sent TO him to dis
continue the mail service over that route,
which was done. 1t is about time that
this government asserted its authority
over the States of the Union, and the
rebels it has once coEquercl in an open
fight.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10
4JOHSHiRg School Districts.

The warrant for the town meeting in
this town last TuosIoy, eont"ineL ON
article opening the way, if the town so
desired, for abolishirg school districts,
and making the town one entire district.
A law was enacted at the last session Of
the legislature anthorising towns to
change, in this manner, their public
schools. 1t had been published but y
brief period before town meeting, and
the people had had scarcely time to con-
slider it,, and evidently felt that the safe
way, under the circumstances, was to
dismiss the article, and it was done.
When the question came up in town
meeting, the calls for dismissal were nu-
merous;so numerous, indeed, together with
the Impotence of the closing hours of a
popular meeting, i! was clearly 10 fit
occasion for dispaSsionatc discussion of
the matter.
llON vi tiC INV, III SblIlt H.
spects, are radical, and should be adopt
ed only upon a decided conviction Of the
citizens of the town that it would insure
unmistakable Improvement in our COM
mon schools. To force its adoption
against this conviction would be unwi-c,
and result in defeating the purpose OF
the law. Therefore it WIS deemed pru-
dent, upon the part Of such rs felt that
the adoption Of the system proposed
might subservc the cause of popular cdu-
cation better than the present, not TO
press the matter TO an issue, or Il certain
rejection. If the system Is 4 wise one,
discussion will bring out its advantages,
and the people will be ready to accept it
another year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10

\ BRUTE OF \ IIUSEANp.-Mrs.J J. ID.
ton to the Rutland Independent, de
scribcs IA shocking case of brutality, oc-
curing, we suppose, i'll that town. She
says:
Can it be possible in this age of our
progress As ii free people, that there Is no
protection for mother against 4 brutal
husband before the law Last summer
this man beat his wife. Il lrail mite % Il
woman, with stick rs lar-c ~ M wrist
Il went III at the time and saw her poor
frame covered with bruises. | pom asking
him what lie meant hy such brutality he
said in Il rage that ''>hc was lazy
Some weeks since lac repeated the beat
ing with cXag.cration-I could hear the
blows from across TIE road through the
closed windows. This time the men went
in and forcibly >cizing him shut him up
till his temper cooled. The neiehbors
took charge of the'poor wife AMI positive
ly forbid him coming near her again. but
now have To record the worst part of
the Outrage. worse To Il mothers heart
than any blow her flesh can suffer. Her
poor little babe less than two years old
(Which She confidently believed she could
keep a few days after, al the iu>ii2aiion
of Ter cowardly wretch of husband.
WAS cruelty wrcnchcd from !! / arms. pit
rJu>ly cryinG mamma, namma," till
ut OF her sight. An eN- Justice of the
Peace did it, am told, SO it must be ac-
lording to law. And she has not been
permitted TO see it since. None but Il
mother can realize this poor mothers
feelings. Last week we went to see her
and when | tell you VIC found her with Il
poor little atom OF humanity five DAYS
old by her side, you will pardon us for
the spirit that found an outlet in the lines
which head this article, toward the base
burlc-quc on manhood who aroused it.
We can only trust that our common bond
of humanity, which links us but the
closer in our sutitrings, will eventually
see TO it that the laws which render pos
siblc the robbing Il mother Of her child
merely to crafty the malice of such u
huSJald are changed TO what they ought
to be.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10

PRoTEsTANrs IN ROME.-A cores
pondent Of the \. Y. OJscrrcr, writing
from Rome, says the first Protestant
worship within the walls Of the city has
been established, and that too hy a Wal
dcnsian church-thc very people whom
thc predecessors of the Pope 50 long per-
secuted These Christians from the hills
and valleys Of Piedmont, have rented an
old theatre for tie term of ten years,
which locks rs though they INTENDED 10
make Il success OF their enterprise. There
has been Protestant worship ut home
heretofore. bat always outside the city
limits. a. the Pope would not permit 1t
within the walls. Now that his tempo
raj power i cone, the very people who
cltlna to their faith during all the pcrsc-
cutions of the dark ageS, are the first TO
invade the Eternal city, and set up a
standard Of free religious liberation.
Verify the world moves.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10

The WAR OF TIE RACES The two
following items appeared in one number
of the daily papers the past week:
While Justice Bramlctt was trying a
negro 4 Meridian, Miss, Monday eve
ming, for riotous conduct on Saturday
night, Il disturbance occurred in the court
room and 4 negro named Tyler shot
Bramlctt, killing him instantly. Tyler
and two other negroes were killed by the
citizens. Everything was quiet, however,
at midnight.
James Graham and Wesley Cobcll,
two countrymen who were driving home
from Louisville, Ky, on the Seventh
street road, Saturday, passed two negroes
driving wood wagons. Shortly after
passing them, the countrymcn missed Il
bag OF groceries from their wagon, and
Cobcll went back and halted one of the
negroes and searched his wa gon. The
other negro, Henry Clark, refused to halt
or allow his wagon TO be searched, and
Cobel shot him in the side, inhicting Il
probably fatal wound. Cobcll has been
arrested,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10

r. The striking c2al miners are like
the log III the mangcr-w!!l neither work
nor allow anybody else to work. They
idle away their time, and what i worse,
commit outragc> upon Individuals and
property. Last week they were attempt
ire to throw railway Trains from the
track. This Is tl.cir last reported out
rag upon men who want TO work and
support their families:
Several hodseS at Mount Cmmcl,
Northumberland county, Pa, owned by
Col loft and occupied 10y worhmcn en-
ploycd by i. Roai> Y Co., who are run
ming a co!licry independent of the work
in"mrn'- benevolent association, were at
tackled by a mob. carly Saturday morn
inc. The mob attacked the buildings
on the north and west sides. During the
firing some Of them broke open one OF
tie doors OF one If the buildings, and put
a kcg of powder in the house with fuse
| i@nitcd, and then ran. In few minutes
the kcg exploded, and blew up the cast
ern portion of the building. During the
firing man named George Hoffman was
shot in led. Nine balls were found in
the house. lie leaves wife and two
small children.
And yet the national senate on Sltur-
day last refused to pas the house bill re-
pcaIino the duty on bituminous coal, be-
cause some Of the Pennsylvania ana Mary
land senators played bluff. Ii our ma
tional Congress would do half rs much
for the poor laboring classes of the conn
try as it does for the spectators and
swindIcrS, the millennium would seem TO
be quite near.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10

VIZ. PHARMACEUTICAL Association.
The druggists and apothccarics Of the
state, acting upon Il growing custom In
trades and professions, met at Montpel-
Ter last fall and formed - "Pharmaccuti-
cal Association ~ lich was also incor-
poratcd by the legislature. The object
of the association Is the benefit and I'M
provcmcnt Of the profession, and protec-
ton to the public We notice Messrs. &C.
Bingham AMI c. ID. Randall OF thi,
place are in the list of members, and that
DIR. G. L. Gaze of Brandon is president.
\ very neat ptmpI,lrt containing consti-
tuition bylaws, etc, printed by luttlc
X Go. Of Rutland, is before uS-whlch
led Us TO the above remarks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10

The recent murder of Mrs Magdalera
Iicsse by her husband, at Mccnah, Wis,
appears TO have been the last feather nee
e-sary to break the patience of the neigh
borhood with the IIcSSe family. The
circumstances We're as follows: John
IIesse married Il widow of responsibility
and property, thirteen years ago, and
five children have resulted from the I'M
ion. lie was never Il kind husband,
and last fall became So abusive that his
wife was driven to obtain Il divorce,
which she did without difficulty. IIcs-c
was deeply angercd anl So openly threat
encd 20 kill his wife that he was put I'M
der bonds to keep the peace, and jailed
for lack Of bail lie escaped from the
Oshkosh jail on a Friday, and though
search was made in that ncighborhood,
the sheriff sent no information OF his cs-
cape to Mccnah until Sunday morning
IIcS<c proceeded directly t. Mccnah,
where his brother Julius bought Il pistol
for him, knowing what use lie intended
to make of it. On Sandly morning he
dciianlly walked into his brothers hotel,
revolver in hand, announced that he mad
murdered his wife the night before, was
lid Of it, and regretted HAT he had not
killed others. The poor woman was
found in her house, mile and Il half
distant, evidently having been rayishcd
by the brute before the murder, although
she was seven months zone with child.
Sine had received Il shot III the left s;de,
and her throat had been cut most horr!-
bly,. Officers and citizens then went for
garrct in Iii, brothers house, where lie
forcStallcd the public ycngance 10y COM
hitting suicide. y public meeting was
subsequently held, and the lIeSsc boys
warned each aud all TO leave the COM
muni;y iore,cr. IN attorney who had
been III the habit OF defending the des-
pcradocs whenever attempts Were made
to bring them TO justice for their frequent
crimes, WAS visited with righteous iudig-
nation i'll Il way that Dudley Field
would no doubt consider an outrageous
interference with Il lawyers duty 10 his
clients, and the sheriff who neglected to
inform the peop.e Of that vicinity OF the
murdercr's escape was advised 10 resign
at once. This vigorous set oirtSolutiOnS
closed " i;h IL condemnation ui rum-drink-
ing and rum selling. and the dcternina-
ton to allow no more liquor licenses to
be issued there, and t. suppress the cX-
i>iinI traffic
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10

the colored senator; and, after many
protcstations of friendly regard, I gcncr-
ally expected and was rarely diSappoint-
ed in the production of the AK that need
ed grinding, To the appeals OF such as
these turned n deaf ear, and restricted
what little influence | may have possess
ed for persons of quite different make
up. Ellen who had been true to my poo
pie when it meant and cost something,
other things being equal, | never slight
cd, but always gave them a hearing by
night or Ivy day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-10

EDITORIAL EXCUEsION.-NIc of
the Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire
and Massachusetts Editorial Associations
will remember that at the several gather
lnos of these associations last fall, COM
mlttces were appointed 10 arrange for Il
united excursion this year. These COM
mittccs met in Boston on Tuesday.
There We're present Mcssrs. Elwcll and
Butler, from the Maine Association ::
Messrs. Hill and Coegswcll from the
New Hampshire Association; Henry
Clark and Col Hopkins from the Yer
mont Association and MessrS. Dresser,
Merrill, Slack, and Stockwcll of the
Massachusetts Association. After Il full
conference it was deemed advisable TO
have such an excursion provided the nee
cSSary arrangements could be effected
satisfactorily, and several committees
were appointed to look over the ground
and report at an carly day. TIE pro-
gramme in contemplation is trip to
Lake George, thence to St. Albans and
Montreal, and thence TO Newport, VT,
where the party will have a grand levee
From this point trips could he made to
the White Mountains, or those who de-
sired TO could return directly home. The
committees expect TO be able to make a
definite announcement by the first of
April.