davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-11
MI
DonnuNae, pen II. Mai 1871.
Die 8ouos8ln.

81 @ablbert6te fomrnen nur lebr
N6,tth une %nan0elbaft Elm.
Die BeriGte la0en jero6 feinen3wei>
ftl mebr tbrio, rab bic Biu permorfsn
nurre
81. Yaul bat NIT sroberM ajoritdt fit
BE 8ia aeitimmt.
81 laGen f6 Der @rfinbe Siele an
fdbren, we!de oieles &elultat berbeiees
fdbrt buben.
@eltn i'm al%tr0dnniefen Sale ,par
btt!e Blu nur cine balbe Mabreoel .uno
brjwedte tsinesme06 cine i9ltebli@e Gr>
lfoiQun8 Der 8onpfro0e.
blr faum BE 6dlfte Der 8onbbelbe
uaren bier rie &innatmen, mel4e rem
Gtaate ous rem Giientabnz @teuern err
wahRn, fir 80 Sabre fir 3abluna unb
Bunetrun9 eines GbeiIes Ger BonriduIo
n{e.p{rt.
s. mar riea cine inbirefte 8eftuerrr9
teS 8sIfss 3u @unItsn einiser tepor5uS~
ten @triunen.
Dos Yplf Don Minnslota erfennt pte
GbuIp an unp nil uno wi1o eielslte
tt3oblen.
Gin @eirb, melheS bic GilsurD Ter
9anSen Sdulo be3medt unp bic &c.
Yenuen. aus cen Smprovcment- 2Inoere,en
fir Gin|Dluns Ger BONES bewilli9t mare
Gde.lih nit ercBer Wojo!itdt y Dem
golfe ranfisitt mo,cen, unp riss 1T bic
Mufsabe rtr nlb0en 2%egislatur.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-11
Der M.nnxfuta Noint Ranal.

Dte &tart Dulutb bate nit @iQian,S
u. s.. einen @ontratt obSel9lo0en fir
Dur6 nehun0 rer als "MinnelotaYoint"
bsfann,sn &anc,un9e um cuff pit1e Beile
einen Canal ~teriuteuen, nelder Supe>
rior Bay rirsft NIT rem SbernzS See oerz
binea.
Ter SberzB untesanwalt bate nun
ben D,nrift=N nmalt ron Minnefota In
Rrui1t. in rcm Circuit 8unress @eri6te
sinsn Gintal,eteiebl Qeeen jene beatii&z
tiete Dur1neduna ~ etwirfen, ia bier
tur6 re Sd,ftorteit oes ct. 2ouie
GluGts. melher einsn Gbeil ber @tenSc
awtlhen Minnelota unp @ieepnfn bill
tet tfeinn 1thtiAt muroe.
Dtsfr Werihtettfebl fun jetod 3u
fpdt. Der Canal NOR bereitS fertia uap
bic boben G|utben pe6 ct. 2oui6 Tlu0ss
bra1sn rurb cie p0nne S6eicemanr,
wel9e Ger Bertinruno Der Bay unp rec
6ess nod imMess ftano. DieBay lieat
bereuknp tDrer ale rer Gre uno bic
Wa0amo6en eraisb.n ft& nit elmer &a
picitGt vrn Z Dieilen per Stunre purd
ben Xanol. Die Sei:enwdnre eeS &az
malls murren rurh ne ftarfe StrSmun9
70 farf oueaemai6en, ra6 aus DEM &az
nal in meniaen Go9en Elm aniebnli&er
6lub 0cmprren 1T, rurb melben IApn
am kB,sn Montaae Elm Dampftpot pols
Fritz.
% her Gi~ntalt6befebl reS B~unrcSae:
tibtee 3u lpdt %onlanats, 70 entftsbt jeBt
rie EIaae, mslhe meitsrsn Ghritte psr
Gtao1 Wieconfn orer rer 8ric9sltfretar,
,peIbe Gle gsrihtIi9e prosepur psra7lab>
tn. tbun msrcen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-11

! tA &4 A##t t.s-#S R8J5 EIzF& .Eihal2- I#WL FtgRi. &a4at q 4.
4. pFese ees BareerfnnS unb Zee
politii&sn GinRu0fS Der peutf@tn Arne>
rifaner- bur& 5eran3iebun8 berfelbtn3 81
aetiper BetbeiltSun8 an ben 1fentli@er'
Mneele8enpetten uno politiiaen partetbes
frebun0en uno trdfti8e @ertretun8 Der
beuti&en Jtere1en tnnerbalb Der beaebtn>
ben parteten je mad berg artetfeQunB pee
Gtnselnen. ..... .'.I %a% a<..,g yt@s.
5. pFe9e beS @efdbls Der %aattpnalen
3ufammen8tbSri9teit bur 8erbreituns
be6 Nationalz@ ereins lber bic 9at3e
Union, bur9 NbbaltunB beutl9>amerita>
ntl@er National @onpentioner. unb bur4
Stiftun8 unb jdbrli@eGeier einee beutl9z
omertfanil@en n%atipnalen Gefta9s."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-11

Cine prppbe3eibQn9 @fc.
tor 9u9o's.- SIN Sabre 1848 bat
@ictor 5uso fulsence @eislasuns rerz
1fertlidt:
vDer @ccialismus ODER bic rptbe Sc
publif III Elm unp paGelbe !; eenn er wirc
bic Erieolore nteperwerfen uno bic rotbe
SABINE aufpFan3en. Au6 csm mstoa
Der @enoomesS dule miro er Souehlfs
MAIDEN. Gr miro bic Statue Napoleone
berabmerfen unp bic gRarat's oufittllen.
CT miro bic Mfaremie> pie polpte6nil&e
S9ule unb bic Gbrenle9ton auH5ien.
3u Der e%rhabenen Depile: Gre,beit.
@lei9beit Brarerli&feit, miro e. rte @l<
ternatipe fQ9en : pper rem 500, Gr
miro ben Banttrott berbeiflbren. 81
miro BE @si@en 3u @runpe ri@ten, obns
bic Mrmer reid 3u MAIDEN. st tp,rr
ben @repit pernidten, :. b. etn 8erm5:
een. an uel@em Aue She'll boben. Gr
miro BE Nrbeit aufbeben, wel@e Screen
1tin Broo stebt Ct miro oas Giaenthum
uno BE Bamilie ot1doFen. Mb8ei@la
gene &Spfe auf pifen berumtro9en. Die
@efdnSni0e mi. @trpd@tisen fauen unp
}e pur@ WsBrleien rrisrer leeren. 81
miro europa in Glammen feBen unp BIZ
&ultur in Si&e Ie9en. Aus 1ranfreid
miro er bic 6simfdtte Der 6inferniB MAJ
ben. Gr miro Die Greibtit er,plreen.
Die &unfte ufi6en. Den @epanfen
t5pfen. @ott ~ldusnen. ST miro jsns
3wei perbdnsnibpullen Ma1tinen in Be-
peeune irBen. BON pel@en pie cine nidl
obnt rie ancere arbeitet, rie AGanaten.
prs0e uno pas Gaub.il Der @uiQotine
Mit einem @ort !: Ct miro faltbll,is raz
tbun. mas rie Mdnner pom So in ibre,
6ibe Qelbon taben, uno nab pem @robs
orti9s Gur&tbaren. peldes uniere Ddte'
9eitben baden miro man uns pas 5@eub
lid, xleinlt&e 3eisen." ss2 s1@ q &t ]
Cine Grau In San lGraneiseo tru,l
auf' sGbei&tipun9 an unp btbanptttes u
ibrer xlaae. raB tbr Mann sir. Nalrl
et. ~eiebe G1au',. raetnte id&elnb III
Ni@ier, tin alter SunaBeftu Ppm retnifsr
Bal5sr. Der @lrnalp II .nt&t fi@balti0
penn llpnlift ,,mldtte rs ,iaus. Chen .tlenntur
ia bod s9eDtr CID Narr,' 0sIs' & 'Sttbti'
ratbst."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-11

- Der neuele Mcrp in Nem Yorf 1T
ou& elmer rer brutalnen pelde in leBte'
Belt in @rthcm pe,itt wurren. Sin
&aufmanm Namene putnam be- incet Nd
NIT 3wst Damsn, Dlut,er uno To6ter,
melbe liuem S6uBe anYcrtraut iino in
einem StrnBen G,i nbabnma9en. Gin
k(ofener &srl. welGer wabrenp perBabrt
In ben @aaen eetrs,en in Ter Nbl6t rie
Damen ,u teleirtecn. ilbrt ros aller9ez
metn0s@eip,d6 Son 6err" putnam in
rubtssr Bsiie auf fem unae(@lifenesSez
nebmsn aufmerflam 9ema@t I9wur er
pieRm NaGe unr probt tbn ~ tbcten.
MlS 6r,r putnam nit ben Damm zen
@ae n urIa6t. oer'eBt ibm Der 8a9az
bunre, Softer nit Namen, NIT einem Ct
trnen &tobe einen +, 9cmolti9en S9la0
lber Zen 6interfopi paB pu!nam ;uz
iammennir,t unp iAcn na@ weni9en
6tunren ftarb. Der @%pnpufteur pe1
Ba0sre FAM lid nidt p%eronlunlubt rsn,
unAIadlihen ~ 6Ilfe ~ tommen lpn'
bern Iisb DE Nftrpe nit Der sr6bten Gle
ontwitsn. Softer en;fam in Ger Dun
telbeit unp 1T nod ni1t perbaftet.
3oubaus Collector Murpbv BON
Nem gc,t beatd&tiat Ginan3 @efretd'
Eputwsu ren @p1lhla9 gu MAIDEN, bic
llntnbsomten res 3oubauie6 au unifor>
mirsn unr olaubt rerielbe auf oiele
Bsi@t. siaen Arp6en 9bsil reS unteri&let>
fe6 pNbinpern u fbnnn, mel6er pon3ouz
hauebeamten unoS mporteu1en bduF3 DTS
ubt miro..
-later rsm Ru &lur @e1ebe bat Der
Yrd6rent cine Proclamation erluNsn, in
wel6sr ct pie Bar9er ouer Staaten auf
BE BsN,mmunsen pi-iss Critics aufz
ute.t{om ma6te. lie our Srpnun8 UNI
gum Grieren unr 3ur Ndtun9 Dor BEN
@tkBt umabnt; aber aud 0lei&ieiita
bin3uttAL ro6 er I'm Interchangeable
paa @t.eB in ltinem 9an3en umfan9e 3u'
4%uSfabruns trinsen merot. g.
-@cup. palmer po,, Suinois .pirt
BE QeNielatur rieies @tautes' 3u eine'
Grra S,Buus, pel&e am "a Mat BE-
stnnen lou, Suiamenbsrufen. @2tlT&}
-.Cu tif sirGertel!" 1uate ein9ate
zr9erlid ~ fttneun tleinen Sobne, nurt
,pttf, Tu, mag Gin Gerth {f?" SO
,psbt, papa". -Jfrpieptrte ter 9un0e MI,
nerliaI, ,"StnGntl 10 tetSpbn puan eiinsu,
6@w.tu."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-11

Deuti@e 6rtepenSfefe tn
Stalten.-NuS GlorenS miro pom 2.
April eelbrieben SD babe tn pie(en AT
Neten 70 rei6en GaAen IS, unterlanen,
3bnen retailirte Beri@te i6er Die Ste>
aesfeiern e%in;u1enpen, wtl6e In seri9ie>
penen Stdcten Der 6albinlel. in Gloren3,
in Mailarp. in Qipornu une Yermutblt9
aud In &cm unr anperspc, Dem auee>
meinsn patriptiiden Subel aQer peutlde11
6trsen Muerrud seseten baben. Do@
alaute ib eiri9er Encouragement @ba@
,atin1lae erwdbnen ~ ml6sn. Gdrs
Grje bat fcin politiider Ganotismus il&
pie in Ger republifaniiden S6weis uno
anrerepo frete @inbri@e in pieie Teiern
%erlaubt, 9slbweiee eenn, tob cielslten
Der &eeierun9 patriptilae Bsdn9hisun8
srreat hdttrn, Sm @esentbeil bat eaS
italisnilhe publifum bie1elben nit benz
'reunpldatli6aen Snterei7e perfol9t unb
IN sinisen Stdrten ftlbft iein Contingent
~ Den BetsencGsn seieQt. Damn aber
II tsin GtRmabl NIT ODER obne {tali' nts
Ite 1betlrebu,er po,t ber9e9an8en, obne
caB In Der ]pontont, fen @siie Ter en9e.t
8%erbinruna seradt wurce, tn msl@er Die
internationalen 9ntereden ser ceutiden
unp Der italienilben Nation 3u einanrer
jeben, unc obne raB per @unId na9 ei@
mem pauernpen3 uiammenwirf.n ouf MAJ
terieIem unp orittaem @ebiete 3u Sage
nat. Son rer bief9en Yrel1e oertreitet,
uaben rie'e Msubsrun9en loYaler uno
irsunplhafllidtr @eiinnun9 ca6 italtcz
fniiae publitum auf's anssnstmfe be-
riibrt.
| - ElrR Btsmard wurte untdnot
BON sintm fremoen Diplomaten In Berlin
9efraet. mas sr III tbun 9ecenfe. TIM Sale
rie preuten eenStbiet ,ein iolten. in pas
ris bebufS Wiecerbsr1suun elmer 0ere>
aelten8 taieruna sin3uriidsn. $50 babe
nod ni&,s ent1&ieren",, erpiperte Ter
&anal.r, uno su elmer antnort aerrdnat,
iestt er bin3u "'Je mai pas encore jete
.non Napoleon a la mer' CD babe
meinsn Map,oleon nod ni&t In pas Mser
aenorfen.) % er5dblt auf .sute auto>
sitd," bin Der ~,0bierptr". %
s.aamtrita IL seins xsresses 9anb".
Ism Mi1ouri be9tne Elm 12idsyt9es
Mdp@ens 6eIbRMorp, neil ein pfrtklItsae
ttetr Mann. ben. &c ibtt 2itbe ju,0tSfas
~ ni@t1 pen 1T wi6tu wolfe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-11
5 M. &imbaa, ein jua8er Ranu

3. M. &imbaa, ein jua8er Ranu
In S~anesotus @ise., bate 1i@ auf Aes
fdlf&te @e&iel cine beetutenpe 5un,n,s
@tlpes ~ ueri@afsn serpubt, unbh snt>
fob banit mad Clinton, sSora. 5itr
murce er perbaftet unp mad Sanesp,Qe
3urddsebra&t. SIN @efdnoni6 beeine
e. Selbftmcro unp an, rd9fen Sage
Rarb feline junae Grau al, eebro@enem
9eraen, NIT 3urddla6une ppa pter Der
patfen &inoern. ,oG,3.% ".s'.
@ew gort 6. W1a{. - @idte.
2epwttb bat ta6 3~eu8enperb6r In BEN
@poobuu @lofin Sale cine Dp@e psr>
ta9t.
4ransrei@.
Die Gage Der Dinee bat f@ III ben
lebten Ta9en ,ur .pent9 9cdnpert.
Die Truppen Ter Commune unb per
@er1aiues @eeteruns fe&ten nit obpe&.
1elnoem @lad. 8or Sort SGy unp bel
Yprte Neutup baben mebrere fletne Sc
f&te fatt9efunpen. Das @eft&t bel
Claimant mar iebr blutiB. unp n,ebr ols
300 S%niur9enten purpen in elmer 9az
jonet< Mttade Qet5ptet. ..,...
! Der ueue &riessminiRer Der Sniur.
9enten @oGel, Elm nod junser SffSier,
entptdelt uiel Gnersie. i ..,
Man 8laubt RAP Elm GROCER She'll Der
pariier Nutional9arpen fi@ ben @er(ail>
les Truppen ani@lieben perpen. Iobalp
leBtere paris einncbmen. ~
@orberettun9en rperoen 9etrofen, INN
am ndditen Sonnta9e cine eroBe Griez
pens>D Concentration in paris absubal>
ten,
SIT bic @dQe BON Sort Sly 1T pom
ben &esieruns6z Batterien 8rel9e 9ez
19ol{en woroen.
Die Commune fol- beld:o6sn baben,
am 8ten Ntat ni@t oQein pte @dule aui
Dem Genopme Ylate 3erft5ren au la6en,
1onoern auA ale anoeren Statuen, nell
DE an cine monar@ii9e &esieruns srs
innern.
@er1ai1les, 4. mai. -Gapre it
mad 8rl1eQ 9eoareea, uni renGriepens
perbanolun9en beijumobnen. 49,
-TbierS peieert li& ireeno tpel9en
6anrelsoertra9 nit Deuti@lano ab3uz
l4liebcn.
|. @er1alIe& 5. Mat. - Gopre unit
ber Ginan3miniiter Quertier bdb;n fd
ra@ Grantfurt an, Drain au elmer Cons
feren3 mtt8ismard be9aben. UNI pieGrie'
pensoerbanplun8en wou16elt@ III be
19leunt8en.
Die Yoftton 3piiaen ben &rieesfab.
renpen bat fl@ in ben lebten beipen Ia
8es ni&t'eednprrt.
@erailleA 8. Mai. - Gbisrd
fat abermals cine proclamation an hi
Sniur9enten erla6tn, In welder ct bte<
1elben AR @eri6bnun9 auferpert. 6,
|a9t tarn: 1olte Die &eoterune 9s3mun
sen me,esn, 70 ,pdrpe man Die @due mi
Sturm n;bmen, Yari6 1elbf aber 1out
ni@t pe*a 8ombarpement aueseleBt 1pers
oeu.
Nm IsBten @nm1a9 ma@ten BE Sn>
lureenten einen NusfaQ auf Sort 3Hp
purcen aber NIT srobem @srluit BON ptr
&s9ierun9struppen surQdSel@laeen mt
ersrifen Die Gludt.
Die @onferenS 3mii&tn 8ismord uni
GBtsrs bat in Granffurt f&att9efunpen
unb babsn fi@ rieielben iiber Die 6aupt:
punfte zines @ertra9es 0eeintet, wel6e'
beute Der M0embl9 3u @eylaiues uno ben
&ailer @ilbelm jur8 std,i0un9 ppr9ele9>
perpen fol-.
Sur unbepeutenbe @sfe6te baben iei
leBtem Samfa9 fattsefunren, uno ba'
rie Commune mebrere nsue Sif3irre an
9e1eut.
@pr Berlin ,pirb beridtet, baB mar
ralelba unterri6tet 1T, ea6 In Nmniee
i'm Sutere1e Napoleons IN Granfretd
@oluntdr Gruppen an9ewprben wer:
ven.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-22
Southern Reconstruction.

One OF the most painful features about the
action of Congress with respect to the com.
posure and protection of the Southern States.
is that it seems to be taken with reference to
political effect, and with no high, patriotic ends
IN view The legislation proposed by Gen.
Butler leaves things precisely as they were
before. lie offers a loud sounding enactment
against Ku.Klux outrages, which throws dust
in the eyes of the public, but will have no
influence at the South. 1t is a simple threat,
without providing the means to execute the
threat
There are two ways to restore and preserve
order at the South One is by increasing the
army, taking military possession, furnishing
soldiers to do the work, aud paying the bills
The other Is, by universal amnesty, making
1t for the interest of the ablest, wisest and
most statesmanlike men Of the South to Sc.
cure and protect the rights of life, liberty and
property, and to throw themselves heartily
into the work Of reconstruciing Southern So
elety on the basis of law, education. religion
and industry. If the North is to rule the
South 1t must be, not by penal enactments
but by able military officers, and a numerous
well-appointed army. If the South is to rule
the South, we must leave its interests in the
the hands Of its strongest and ablest men
1t is idle to expect peace and prosperity
then, while their hands are shackled, and the
paths Of political life are shut to them. The
best and strongest men of the South were ali
engaged in the rebellion. To exclude them
from the offices and duties of politics, is to
keep up the troubles and agitations which
distress aud darken the South. To admit
them equal handed in all things, to civil re-
sponsbilities and Offices, is to make it for
their highest interest to pacify and eonsoli-
date the communities in which they live. The
condition of the South is now terrible, but il
cannot be rectifed by congressional politics
and legislation. 1t must be done by the ar.
my, or BY amnesty; by the pressure of an
outside force, or by creating within the social
and political fabric of the South, the strong
and healthy forms Of public sentiment in IA
vor of peace, industry, morality and educa.
tion. If the men who are now politically
ostracised were made free, they would soon feel
the responsibility of restoring order in their
communities, aud their influence would be as
favorable as it once was fatal to the peace
and prosperity Of the South.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-22


The present partners of the Rothchids
number some seventy in ALL and are the
fourth remove from Mayer Auslem Roth.
son1 sons. 'no iounoer oil the great family OF He
ore" bankers
Dom Piatt Classics the national House
OF Representatives into 93 iree.trade demo.
Gratis - pure republican irec.traders, 40 rev.
enue reforming republicans aud the balance,
81, protective tariff men.
A lady teacher in the .Ianesville. fWi.
public schools has laid aside her feruIe ana
adopted the method Of kissing her pupils into
obedience The larger boys II i XII NV
particularly unruly, and require daily correc-
ton.
Col. Won Schmidt the California on.
gneer, has engaged to drill A tunnel five Mills
long through the Sierra Nevada. 10 brine the
water Of Lake Bigler to San Francisco liz
will commence next summer and expeets Ia
finish his work in $50 days.
Tho late Bishon And,ew 81 Lo MI
dist church south came into no.ao.s .iu'"O IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-22
KIppER. Mo. Alnrch IL 1

hIDDER, Mo, March II, 1871.
E"'fors Of the Hetchman March, rough
ana ready has come, and although he may not
be quite so demonstratiye here az in Vernon,
yet we have had days since his arri,al ,ghon
VIC thought We could not be mistaken in regard to
his nentity.
hhrcN may be considered perhaps a fair tyne
oil the present condition of political affairs in onr
state. Politics here are rather mixed nm inst no,v
'ne result oil storm attended with good deal Of
thunder and lightning, and which was really
needed to clear the political atmosphere Tboro
has been great amount of corruption even in Tho
"ePuohcan party, which showed itself in various
ways, particularly in the registering of voters prc
Vious TO the last election. MANY of those an
pointed under the registration law to perform
that duty, regardless of law and the rights of the
people, rejected very many for no good reason,
anu 'heir whole course, with some exceptions,
e'ihced such want of Justice and regard for the
iigntS oil the people, to cause great dissatisac-
''on ana tended to swell the ranks of the bolt
ers' The result is what the Republicans of
missouri have no great reason to be proud Of, but
soou may come Of 1t il they heed the lesson it
teaches.
but all this will not We think much effect the
material interests of our state. Northern Mis-
sour is entering upon new life, Not less than
three new railroads are soon going through this
part Of the state. Two of them are under contract
and the work is begun. Many towns are growing
rapidly and new ones are starting up. The pros.
pect Tor the farmers is encouraging. Some have
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-22
Ninlellcn I'm Pnris

The news from the French copit,l il Of the
highest inheritance The Theirs government
in ottemntipg IN subins tho insnrreetion in
the quarters Of Montmartre and B,lleyile.
have been beaten back in a bloody battle by
the Insurgents and o5lioed to abandon the
greater part Of pari, TO the mob. Gen. Sur.
willie was killed. and Genls. Chanly. l.oCompte.
Thomas aud Vino, were assa,sinated by tborey.
olutionists. The Tuieries the Place de La
Concordc and the Champ, D'Ely,eos are in
their possession. Brricadcs are beinqthrown
up in different narts of the CITY: the mem.
bers Of the government have gone 10 Vcrsnil.
les. nine miles from Paris. aud the cry Of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-22
FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.

TUESDAY, March H.
In the senate, Mr.. Sumner presented an address
to the Senate Of the United States Of North Amer.
lea, demonstrating against the proposed annexa-
ton OF San Domingo, signed by Thomas b ,badil-
Ia late President of the Central Junta Of the
Government Of the Dominican Republic, presi-
dent Of the Supreme Court, Minister of State. and
Senator OF the said Republic Pedro Pablo DeBo.
yilla late Senator and President Of the supreme
Court Justice Morton Sayede, General of the
National Army and Senator and Member of Con.
gress Carlos Nonce Amodneys, Supreme Court
Justice, and others.
MIR. Sumner then proceeded to state the substance
OF the memorial. lie said thatthe position oftbese
remonstants was peculiar. They were exiled nv
the usurper, Baez who was now engaged with
the aid OF American guns, in the work of selling
MS country They protested against this az an
outrage and wrong, because their country vas
about to be sacrificed. The question now WINS
whether upon the simple principles of Justice
they were not entitled to be heard here.
The bill to authorize the reissue of national
bank notes in exchange for mutilated bill, was
passed
In the House Mr.. Poland Of Vermont offered
JOINT resolution, which was passed, authorizing
the commission appointed to revise the statutes IN
print their reports, lie said he believed that be.
lore the adjournment of this Congress we shall
have complete revision Of the laws lie Thought
that all the general laws of the country would
be compressed in two volumes, exclusive of trea.
ties. Wv"
The House considered the bill introduced bv
M ,, beek Of Kentucky, to remove all political
disabilities from participants in the rebellion. II
was debated considerably but on vote il failed
to pass for lack of a two third majority
WEDNESDAY, March Is.
In the Senate Mr. Wilson introduced bin N
carry into effect the decision of the supreme cou,t
relating to the bounties of soldiers enlisted
between May . and July 90, 1861, Passed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-22
The San Domingo Report.

We have already in advance an cpitome of
what Mr.. Wade will report on San Domingo.
lie finds the government therein military
one, though nomiually a republic; the popu.
lation is estimated at from 10000 to 200.
600 tho people are very generally in favor
of annexation; they are healthy, but igno.
rant and lazy aud poor school privileges are
almost unknown; industrial pursuits have
long been wanting aud the government is as
poor as the people two years pay being due
to nearly all the public officers. While the
public debt is officially reported at a million
and a half dollars, there are claims for about
as much more. The question Of boundary is
not clearly settled nor is it easy to find out
the extent Of the grants or concessions Of the
public lands; but they are roughly estimated
to include about two-flths Of the whole terri.
tory, one.lilth going to the surveying compa-
ny under the patronage Of Fabcns, the whole.
sale Spectator, and another fifth to variou,
private companies. SO far as ascertained. the
mineral resources Of the republic are not of
much value, but its agricultural resources are
unlimited, and the island is, without doubt
one Of the richest aud most desirable Of the
West Indies. Its hot climate is tempered By
the high mountains and the neyer.en1mr land
or sea breezes the general health is better
than most Of the surrounding islands, aud It's
previous reputation for sickness seems not to
be justified by the facts; there has been little
yellow fever Of late years, and as in other re.
gions, it confines itself to the crowded sections
or to the unacclmated,
These are all the points that Mr.. Wade had
elaborated at the last dates from him and so
far as they 60, he will probably be joined by
the other commissioners. But with regard to
the desirability of annexation on our part. as
well as on the subject of the relations of llayti
and the Dominican part of the island, there
is not only room for difference, but great prob.
ability Of it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-22

The whole population Of New England
being 3,4s7 ,i6l by the last census. the num-
Der of foreign born persons is 6l7772, or
something more than one in five. In Massa.
chusetts it is 353,Si3, or nearly one in four
in Rhode Island 55,3S4, or more than one in
four in Connecticut, 1860, or more than
one in five ia Vermont 5000, or little
less than one in seven; in Maine, 4S.S07, or
one in thirteen, aud in New Hampshire 20.
COG, or one in eleven. The increase since
1860 of foreign born New Englauders is l7S..
43i, or IS per cent, which is nearly us much
as the increase Of the whole native popula.
ton, now numbering 2,s39,G92. The color.
ed people OF New Eogland have increased
from 2l,7ll in 1860 to 81 ,636 in 1870, a
inof2s per cent. In Massachusetts, there are
now 1890 colored persons, in Connecticut
9,66S, in Rhode Island 1860, in Maine
591, in Vermont 02l, in New Hampshire
90 Ia no part OF the country, perhaps, has
the colored race gained faster in the last ten
years than in Now England though they
have gained all over the North.