davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-16

men @ulmaieoa selans Is nt@t bic auf
Cuba iiber 2eicen unp1pb unbei9rdntt
berrl9enoen GreimiQisen<B anoen unter
feline @emalt ju tetemmen, I'M @e9e11<
tbeile, fie buben Jpn in Der @emalt u11o
morcen unb plIncern drser, als i.
@e9enwdrtie i9einen fe aber aue
&adf&t lei seite ~sspurfen 81 baten>
in 9e;anna {deint cine fSrn'ltee
@merifanerbese ausssbrc9en gu TER,
ben11 bic Gin consideration of-3tal1>
ieno Mealen, ,pelder Der @@wiesers
iobn hes 5rn. Giib jdbrli& erbd!0, 10
lansmutbiae an1eritanii9e Nesterurg
bat eilisa cine Glotte mad
6aoanna beprrert uno Secermanr
bpft cab Der Sag cer Sereeltuns far
Spanieu in Mmerifa encli4 an9ebroz
den iei. Menn cte omeritanii9e
&eeteruns in tr9enp einem trieserilden
uuternebmen bic &ympatbie Ter Na>
tipn unp Der ciriliitr @elt Yerpient
10 1T IS has, in rem iie Elm iibermilz
tbiaeS Y%iratenpulf sudttst se9ea peilsn
Oemalt> unbS 9anptbaten bic Ter Guz
nelen unb &crcaner in Ni9ts rerz
fhnfnben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-16
Gin 1n,erfmarbi9er &elb.
II.

eancammarn gaum9artner BON ct.
0aQen erbtelt 1887 pom BEN raoicale,
Sterldnrer1 tresen ieiner 5altuna in
Der 8lpferfra9e einen i1lternen pofal.
8aum9artner fanc ndmli9 canals
ais @prtflbrer nod III ZEN serrerfen
Neiben Der &lpferfeincs uno mar cerea
talentrei9iter &erner. Slnsit purce
re.ielbe pcfal BON 8aumsariner's
Spbne, Rem 5cdm. P. Alerancer
8aumsartner, eer Miiipns itatipn 9pr<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-16
Grei8ntHe gum Naeboenfen.

Sft treten Greisnii1e gu Sage, bic
ben erniten 8epbadter gan; %teioncerS
aum Na9eenfen ftmmen. gu ptelea
m1aen fol9enoe 8eb5ren.
IS war I'M Sabre 1862 als bic &e>
eterunA Safer Nappleons Ill. hem
5eiliaen Gater wteper ei1en neuen
@@laa Yerlebte. M%onleisneur Gut
bert, Der nod nidt LANCE ben ersbtz
fd5RiGen Stubl ron Sours bstie9en
bate, anb BEN Minifer @oulanp unter
feline {6meiaencen, lenfiamcn 8tIdSfe
;db!te, larieb ramal6 einen 6lrtenbrief
Ter cur6 bieTefi9teit cer@runoidBe, bic
f%reimltbiee 8eleudtung Der faiierlt@en
pplitit, lorpie bur@ feline erbabene %usz
prudswetie sruees @ufieben erreste.
Der Miniiter iu@te ras unteaueme
Metenfld sor ben @u9en ieineS tai{erz
li9en @ebteter5 fern ;u balten. Dur9
eine>, anperen 9SRins tpurbe IS Napc>
leon in bic 6inre 9eliefert. @ntrltet
fubr Der &ailer leinen Minit:r &cu>
LAMB an : v6ie BADEN mid nit rem
Gr;bil9of Don Eour5. tetYusen ; sr 1T
ia Elm abl9eult9er l!ltrau,untaner.
&ennen sic rielen 8rtef? 2" limb er
leote ibm ra6 er;tiih5FiGe SdrtftitlG
bar. 49, Cir i9 1elbt bin besi9z
lid tieles ManneS setauidt rprren ;
t1 belt i'm fir einen ebriurdtSvoQen
Diener 9esen Gw. Majefit. Sceben
babe i6 Jpn gemelret, rab CT l1@ Dor
Dem S%taat5ratb ;u ceroatwprten babe"
u9fidt Dor rem Staatsratb, erwirerte
her &aiier, ~ienrern Dor mir leltit ioQ er
erl9einen, urp omar iobalp ais mD9lta.
&etlen Sic 1pfcrt rad Ipur5 uno ho<
len Sie tbn." Der Minilter tesab
f9 ioelei9 auf ZEN @es. Sn Iours
anaefpmmen, bSrt CT, no6 Der Grsbil9pf
in Der umsesenp bic Girmuns ertbeile.
Sc tpar In einem Gtdetden Der Tpu<
raine. Ger Minifer Noulanp iebt ii@
in einen @asea unr fdbrt bin. Na.v
8eencisuns per teilisen 5anblun9
ma@t er Zen, Gr;bilbof feline Nufmar<
tuns unp entlepi9t ii@ ieineS faiierlt>
den @~uftraaes. SD te9leite @ie,"
ant>rurtet Menleisneur @uibert, ssitat<
ten sic mir nur einise Minuteu Belt,
um mid CUR Nbreiie 3u riten." Balp
parauf 6fnet it9 RE 1bure unp Mon>
iet9neur @uitert 1dritt berupr feiten
S@rittes, in leiner bii9SFiaen Gra@t
bic 8ildofsmiBe auf Dem 9aupt uno
ben Bil9ofsfab in Der 9anc. sd
bin bereit> en-. GreeQenA iaste er in
freunrlidem lone gun, Mtniter: ses
ben mir nad paris." BOD niat
nit oieiem Mn3use, 9ndeiser Ser? {"
o*tmortete Ger Winiiter gang betroFen.
, Sn fsinem anreren ais Bil9pf bin
ib anaeflast; ais 9iiauf babe i'd bic
beilise Sadie Ger STRIDE pertbeietst
UNI als Stidof mill ia Dor ben, &ai>
Ter itsben, Ger mid ruff" Inn pnit
iudte beyr Grulanr rem Grsbil9of
BON itinem &prtaten ab;ubrin9en
Aues mar rerseteus uno 70 reiSte
renn Ger Miniiter pbne rem Gr3bildof
mad Paris ;urid. Monlet9neur@u
bert purre fortan nt9t mebr upr ben
&aiier serufen.
Sest 1T eerlslbe Yrdl,t Gr;biiaof
pom paris unp cerielbe 8atfer Gll@t<
ling in gnslanr. -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-16
MuS Ser Surfet.

MuS Gonltantinopel pirr sei9rie>
ben Scr aueerproentli9e @elanote
peS ). GtubleS Bel Der boben Yfprte
MpnIsnpre Gran9i 1T mad ie@smoz
natli9er Mnwelenbett ptecer bier at
eereist, ron, Sultan nit reiden @ez
f9enten fir Zen !. @ater au6sefattet.
Misslnitise 3eitunssberihte baten
frpblodenb perfuneet> oab er ZEN 3wcd
ieiner Seneuns sdn;lt9 perieblt babe.
@lIdli9er Meile 1T taS 0esen.beil
mabr: has Grsebnib feiner Sencuns
fonnte ni9t pcrtbeilbafter fir Die fatbpz
lil1e Stride I'M Orient UNI r%ubmppller
fir ZEN +. Subj ausfauen, ol5 e5
mirtli9 Ter TaQ 1T. Nueypinss
l1ien e5 9en,db Der anfdnsli9en 5alz
tuns rer r,euen, na9 Malt Yalda'5
SOB i1'S Nmt eetretenen &esieruns,
als pb bic Trudt Der BemIbun9en re5
pdpfliden M%b9eianeten wierer serlcz
rem sehen ipllte. Sc btee, baG bic rere
&e9ieruna rie pom Nalt gaida setruf>
fsnen Serabreeunsen unb bis CUR I'M
ter;eidnuns eseiebenen @ereintarunz
gen sermerfe uno jepe peitere Gerbanrz
lung ablebue. Da@ rar 3uu, Spell
beerineet; eie aeBenmdrttse @e9ieruns
rpplte in Der 5bQt Den yon Malt pa
19a einSsl6la9shen @es CUR 26inn9
Der armenil9en 6rase ni@t wetter per-
folsen. Nber aud caS idlus gum
@ortbeil Ter orientaliiden STRIDE aus,
intem nun jeee GinmiIduns Der ottoz
mauilbsn &e9ierun9 III Die relisi5len
Mn9elesenbeiten Der Stride unb BE
8e;iebuu9en Der fatbplilden l1nter>
tbanen Der Iutfei gum }. Stuble aufz
oeseben rurpe. Sn Tplee elmer
Denfi9rift nes pdpfli9en Mbaelancz
ten, weI&e Die friberen @erbanrlunseu
aueflbrlid ibiloerte, ersins Elm amtli<
DIES S6reiben Der boben Yforte, in
wel9em rtele erfIdrte, caB 1is> setreu
ibren alien @runrfdBen unp leberliez
ferunsen, rn @1ttliden @laubenaee<
no6tnidafteu bes Neides une ibren
be3i9li9en &irden pie Srcnune unp
Gibrun9 ibrer re!isi6len Nnselesenz
beiten p%puftanois unp fret iiberla6e
unp ft@ blob %porbebalte, 9eeisneteMi
nabuen in ben rein biirserli9en @n9e>
l~e9enbeiten Der 9euannten@ eno6enl9afs
ten gu trefen. Die Note flste bel,
pab Is Der feite Giuf&lus rer Resie>
run9 iei rie Treibeit unp %unabbdnz
isieit Der orientalii9sn Stride in seiit=
li@en Dinsen nidt cur9 ir9eno cine
Ginmii4uns ibrerieits in Grase ~ itel>
len, uno i9los nit anertennencen
0orten fit bic Yeripn beS pdpfliden
Nb9eianrten. Nun mar Der ;3wed
Der Senouns pe5 Mpnfsnpre Grandi
fein ancerer seweien, als Der boben
Yfprte Ycr3ufeuen, poe fe lnre4t co.
ran tbate, ft9 ben Bei9ll1en pes B..
StubleS in S'aGm Ter arn1enil 1en
STRIDE 81 miceriegen. Na9 ben, plane
Malt Hs{9a's, Der unmitteltare Bez
;iebunses NIT reu !. Stuble anfnlpfen
>ppQte mare pieler leBtere sen6tbi9t &C.
melen, I'm, ben ben anse9ebenen3med ;u
erreiaen> fid gu Sereinbarunsen unp
3usetdnpni1en an bic pforte berbei;uz
laileu. Die sessnwdrtiee &esieruns
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-16

aer Yerebrt uuo folI nun In etnen 8el9
,lm9etpanbelt trerren. Ct THAT oieB
auf ben @unl@ feiner Mutter, wel@e
in cen lebten Ga9en aus Dem 9eten
iateo. 90 bent ba0slbe @efds, aus
pel@eut etnit 5r@'s ouf bic 3~ertSrurts
Der &l5fer aussebra9t wuroen, nun
ben MiiFonspriefern gun, fl. Mebcpfer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-16
Il.
TurbenW anberer.)
Wbifaso's praub.

wv
l1nbe3punsen raft bic Geue.faule
Iur9 bic Straben fort NIT Sturmesele.
JsusrlpriBsn ellen minbbefIs'lt
Sin gum slib'n tsn Glauamennaeer !;
Dc9 Gbicasrs eurs mar i@on telesslt
&ettuns siebt Is bier ni@t mebr:
Genn i'm Hieientampf ber glemente
Mubsn i9 serssbli9 Meni9enbauee.
5aben Glemente f9 peri&moren?
Grte, Quft uub @a6sr naebrt
Stdrter nod bic Slut, es 1T perlcren,
@as bes Msni9eu 4unf aud mebrt!
@.ibn'be 2cbe iaeeu Gsusrwinte
Dur@ bic Straben, tab lie Nabruns fnse.
5a! wie tsa9f bic rutbe Geusri9lanse!
@9udli9 ldpiQt ibr qualuaenb 2etb;
Debnt Jpn meilenbreit unb Rredt i'm lanse,
:3ilaenb wie gun. 3eituertreit.
9iIFos 1T an i&srn Sob sebunben
@gss, tpas ibr bsiber 5au@ smpfaneen..
@ebe! feline Rettuns it 81 brHsn
Neilentpeit nur cine Slut!
Sat Ter Staet gu tisf ins Ser; setreTen
Sene sisr'se 6eusrsmu.h.
Nette nur, MGR taan, baS nadte 2eben
@em nod MEs!idtett CUR 5lu9t eessben!
@d bic Geuernusen lid ersisbtn,
.Speiea lie Gsrhe.bsr aus;
Glu0'se grse 3udene nteberi@iebsn
Gpn hem Sparreu III bas 3aus.
@tsin nno giierlaulsn mirb gu .3unoern,
ltnb sebiert elm 6esr ron Fammsnb Rinbern.
@as Der 6suerera9e fann erreider,
@eiue beige 3uns keledt,
Mab ben Faiteen Ma9tsn traftles pei9en
@irb CUR ai&e binsefredt.
gor ber beiten 9ifte tSetli4 eliben
@irb mpbl man@er ni@t benz Sob entFieben.
Gliebsn? @o it Nettuns? Dert bic Bradeu
@el9 Gin troalps Fiebent Seer!
@sl9 entiesli9 Suben, &aieu, Draden
l1nb bic Glauu.e 3udt lumber
Tint bns @&auipia srabli& su erbsaea.
5auienb firsen in bic talten @eaen.
Aaes raubt unb friBt bic Slut ben. Mrmen,
Ireibt Jpn fort in fI9tsem 2auf.
9aben 5immsl un> tein @ott G%rbarmen?
@tebn Der eSQe Shore auf?
8lutrptb, feuris it bic Stabt seli9tet.
Grtt i'm 5immel! furdttar bat ssrtdtet!
Mtaiun.n tSnnen ielbf ni&ts niseu,
glss ma9t bic Glauame slei9;
SelbR Der treuen Greunei&aft ftfe @tasen
Stebea ftaunenb, fumm unb bleid.
@as Bit !3sit, @si&id uns Rib' srporbsu,
@purlss bat 20 Geuersbruait s:rborbsn.
Meu(9.n, Ebiere Fiateu put9puQ pimmernb
Sn tss Ses's eii'se Glutb;
llno i'm 5turu, ss1pssn, Fadernb, Hiunsrne
GriTt fe bort bic beibe Slut.
3wii@en @afer, Gsuer GIBBS teiu @dbleu,
aaes nil Der Sus f@ beut permdblen.
Ran@sr Fsbt nit aufssbubnsn 1anssn,
Der ssrssftn isiuen @stt,
Raun bic 2ieben bin CUR Gla&t ni@t trenesn,
@ela ein Samner, pelde Nstb!
Batter, SHUTTER Iiest nod trant harnieeer
limb l9un Fieben 8inter, S&weaer, Brlec.
&ieFs mG9R bas slabn'oe 1nssteuer,
@irft auf @@ife ibren 8ranb;
Seine Men19tnnaa@t uub tetn Geuauer
eeifst lssreid @iberfaus.
Dunnsrnb f:rssn 9barme, itol3e 9duis,
G;i,nliulen bremen beQ, ME Neiier.
ustsr fanf,sbn Eauienb 5aulsr ianfen
Sin in ai9e, S9utt unb @taub.
Arm mic 9ettler lInb nun rsi9e 8antsn
Our6 Der Glemente Naub.
gines nur 1T unserfSrt sebliebsn:
u@pttes Ma9t su far@ten unb gu lis5sn"
AleranSer 8er9bplb.
Sew MN, Q Sr.. 1871.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-07
mon rIsf}[ 3W

llll = : : ! =
..as4at. AsAR46A1As -aiaiuuon
,DR,, HElsYTTT, .,d,,t~ hrs ..,;s..n.-,
n n h,od .baoe asa,..,,,. xtSs o,iso 81,
.A...>..;- x.....aan.s-. 80 ;-..iu
~srsprs otzokrv ,,,str rxstssue,s.,a .us vi
.,.,ia III y .s.a - asno1s, n aas,
lSss e es;;Es Ga 8 ;s;iss ~,
~ ,,06ee, honsH Hors- = :. ~ Is =. ~ -
Oohsdi 2ion r65om. Nc IN 'xtes'rH IA
Il GaIiI..IE ~ :tncaI1Q xaZ 81 aifJc.I
e- n aaT Ha bs,fs nD 3 sE s9 18Th
neak n,nssia ~ sso.; III n sss9
EeRects IRs mcst i9tSf4e painS are almpst
.edsssd III" ~nicS 1Un ~ sw sn9 sss
s1 ~ Ssjn si2t. 9e ~ 81 r?!nfSq GaieS 81
hexe hem SMsfHd6 NJ ma sll esheeMea1s
Ia "a ..Ss ,s1: L.
49, 49, ~ -. [It.S vtsamPh
rsorhSS te s55tS3 XII 8 }fS9 II ~
cxptiatiRg ss9a1tq0e,q s.ssI n 10 "a Iisa
~ this system did hothing more than 10
other system exteat. bns tsdt ot h3;uafe
'o''-''-''l'' .tArAppr,
snoitosruc9 slSAN+ 4 ANkslslAkffa.ze as vi .tsdt
St9ped-pp, Head, Running ftha None. CON-,
ehStSnt HAWkink and SpIttiiiG. conatanf
-nIortraH Bl0winR o. thoc NdSdvulla hof1
ThOusapde suffer from that most ANNOYING
diAafSea 6le' add 6ABth1ifve codmfpfHint -.Cs-
tagSRs without krewinsyhak i 6sD9es lliu
the sis.:s e!oS' spsss rs 1' sns
Tho nsc.f sRsf S3H9S3 ptl99y3, riat.s,
.Imra 80 isat y w. y:
baa5MJ;.cH 49, ~ s.oc.s;ss c3-op
ossis.v, sssssS..S " ~ t4i1 q
ertayrsi-rsic - S,is, ~ usSEusl Ot
AZ M 4, ~ {5e
49,. - tAr~~i ~ ~ suo ~ ~ ~
sch,,c;de,;sr ,,,.,,.h..... ~ ~ ~ OI sne
o1STE 49, 81 0Y'fsttS5ttst17< IN ~ ~ lCou1oe
80 cr.,,x+,s-os nm 81 80
'sst0 fR'8 J~87U4AEN09ss" IA" SiA s'@
Nervous, Dsufness. fNoiuAvs M shS 49,, d
Otorrhcns-1titia fDischsr.a Am ra.r
MI 1PSrrAlvsis a. AZ Az As'5.' q
Lam dailv f.ostSsn ~ NJ i",s nS.h. 49,.
Wh0 had Maid my - Nm ~~s<hc-x
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-07

Arrival AZ Departure o. re ~, Nails.
From Monroe - vicksburg-Carryin
all mail matter for the Western, Eastern,
Middle, Pacific and Atlantic States, and New
Orleans,
Departs daily ct 3 A. NJ;
Arrives d&lJiat ? - n. (6ubdsyS except
From Shreveport to Monroe
Arrives daily at A. NJ;
Departs daily at o. p. NJ.
From Camden, Ark, via Farmerville to
Monroe, La.SgU l0iiob
Arrives Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 4 A. NJ;
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at OK p. NJ; closes 1t P. N.
From Monticello Ark, via Bastrop, to
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur-.
days at 6 p. NJ;
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 5 A. M. Closes evening previous at
o'clock. 4i''''i 'th ii''''' ID
From Hillsboro, AFk., via O1schita City
to Monroe
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur.
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri.
days at 8 A. M. Closes evening previous At
8 o'clock. .,,sr .tyT .,o.,.-,f
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-07

S, MEYER 10 pem1iads abenl aq'd r..
10 'ovr~ 0rs~d ~sd Dsssord ~, n'") v
Keeps constantly on hsn,t 4 cotnplets ~
sOrtment Of Dry !GQeds. Clothing. Furnish,
ing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Saps.
Notions, Cutlery, &c, 7tBJ lJAr%,~
y Sold Ut the lowest pxicea.- deol2-d3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-07

They are constantly recotvtng disecA nom
New Orleans, New York and 81. Lppis, Id
ditions.to their alreadti latts snd varied
stock which are al being p3rchassd, o. the
mose favorable rates, which enables them
pleased to supply their friends and thoee
who msy hvof them With tRelf Pasr6naES.
CASH AND SUPPLIES ADvANCEni On
al .aiArni COTT0N.r3zo tnas-,onf
or they VII purchase cotton q the highest
1 Their shipping end s>oreee fssilitais gro
tho best that can be offered, and rates for
same roeBohahle. Cott6a t6ored WITH tkSm
viii b insurpd ifdssirsd. iraYa. A vi h,
Trenton, De. 81, 1870 d MD:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-07
.ToHN G. sANppRs,,.

JOHN G. 'sAA's ,ra p -slaa a,t a,ar,
-.phAins IN bg9t no III
Groceries, 7bdoeco, Wines and LsQ.aors,
Fuzzy and Staple Dvy Goods, Hosd.
sooro, Bar Iron 1sd Ohstisags, 9oI'
and LGpdretA's G~dsn Sesds,a H"d'
Corner Grand and Dseiard streets,
AONROY, LA. docl22En
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-07

RElEMBcR the Wagons:as:s urRhnor s
~ Mullins are guaranteed. - On7oy OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-14
AUGUSTA ERECT.

The city election resulted in the com
plete success of the repui lican ticket Mr.
Eveleth is elected Mayor by good ma
jority for this city, and six of the seven
wards are carried by the republicans. Gun
opponents made the best fight they could
and confidently expected to elect then
ticket, but are badly disappointed. Their
time is not yet come and appears farther
in the future than ever. The republicans
stood shoulder to shoulder throughout the
city, without a break in the line. 1t
was squarely fought party battle, and
the victory is complete. Without yigi-
lance and work there might have been
another story to tell. Tonight we hear
from New Hampshire, and may the news
from her granite hills be but the echo OF
the triumph in the capital of Maine yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-14

tins to their crime or submissive suppliants to
power.
The Committee state that they have been
unable to examine all the witnesses desired,
particularly Chief Justice Pearson and other
officials engaged in the impeachment trial at
Raleigh, but the testimony OF so many OF the
judicial officers of the State we have taken
can leave no doubt that against the violence
of this organization the authorities OF the
State cannot secure to its citizens life, liberty
and pursuit of happiness.
The resolutions do not charge the commit
tee with the duty of examining into the power
of Congress to afford a remedy for SO great
a deprivation Of their rights, suffered by eitl-
gems of the United States under the Govern
ment of the State They have discharged
their duty in reporting the facts so far as their
investigations enabled them to do so, and in
the light of these facts whether any and what
remedy can be applied must be left to the de-
alterations of Congress to determine.
During the progress of the investigation,
reports of murders, outrages and violence
have been received from nearly all the other
Southern States, but into none of these could
the committee examine, considering it better
to make an inquiry thorough and complete in
regard to one State, leaving the State to de-
eide whether the public interests require the
investigation to be pursued further.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN SCOTT,
L. CHANDLER,
HENRY WILSON,
BENZ. F. RICE,
JAMES w. NYE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-14
LETTER FROM WATER TYLLE

Last week was one of some more than
usual interest to the inhabitants of this quiet
village. A singing school which has been in
session at Winslow during the winter under
the direction of Mr.. /. T.. Getchell gave a
pleasant entertainment in the Congregational
Church at that place on Tuesday evening.
The order of exercises consisted of songs,
solos and duets by celebrated singers from
North vassalboro' and Wateryille, and in ad-
dition to that, some excellent music was fur
nished by the North VassalboIo' Band.
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings
there was benefit to Mr.. Soule, the janitor
Of the Town Hall, which resulted in net of
sl60. The popular drama Clown by the
Sea-" and the moral temperance play of Ten
Nights in Bar Room" made up the pro-
gram for the evening. Between the acts,
Berry's Band from Augusta discoursed some
lively and excellent music.
Matters at the University are in a very
prosperous condition. The foundation Of the
new Laboratory will be laid as soon as the
ground is in working order, and by the COM
ing Commencement the walls will be up; but
the building win not be finished before anoth-
or year. Its situation is north of the North
College building and when finished will pre-
sent some such an appearance as Memorial
Hall, since it Is to be built of the same ..blue
stones" and finished some what in the same
manner; the whole at cost of S25 200. The
old chapel has been remodeled and furnished
with large and elegant lectnre and recitation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-14

rooms, of which no College can bost of better
in New England.
Two new students, graduates of the Bangor
High School, have just entered the Freshman
class in advance, and the prospects for large
class to enter at the next Commencement are
now very fattering. KAPPA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-14
GEO. E. BRlCKETT, M. D.,
|. J. CROKER, M. o.,
Physicians & Surgeons !!
AUGUSTA, ME.

NJ DIR. BRlCKETT has removed his office from
Water to State street.
First Door North of the Cushnoc House,
nearly opposite DIR. Briggs.
Or. CROOkER'S Office with DIR. Brickett. Resi-.
dence, MRS. MYRlCK'S, first door North of the
Episcopal Church.
DIR. Croker formerly practised in Nassalboro'
and Belgrade For the past five years he has been
pursuing his Medical Studies in Boston, attending
the medical lectures of Harvard aud other schools
up TO the time OF his graduation at Dartmouth last
fall. feblOttfs
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-09
RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE.

Judge Titus Decision the,e0n n Le United
 States District Court .t0r He First Ju-
 dicial District ot Aris0na.
 The United States against certain merchants.
 c. w. c. Rowell, District Attorney of and for the United States, and J. E.. McCaffry, Attorney for the claimants, William Richard & Co.
 This case arises upon petition and information on behalf of the United States, filed July %, 1871, for the condemnation of certain miscella- neous merchandise therein mentioned, alleged to have been forfeitable and seized on the 20th of June preceding, by Capt. Frederick k. Grossman, special Indian Agent, near the reservation of the Pima, and Mari copa Indians, in this District, on a charge of illegal traffic with the said Indians.
 On the 21st of Oct. last, William Richard & Co. were on their petition
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-09

The next Congressional Act on this subject, was that of March 1, 1793 (1st Sts. at L., 339). This Act pro vides "Sec. 13.-And be it further enacted, That nothing in this Act shall be construed to prevent any trade or intercourse with the Indians living on lands surrounded by citizens of the United States, and being within the jurisdiction of any individual State" This Act was also limited to two years
 The next Indian intercourse Act was that of May 19, 1796 (lst Sts. at L., 469), which enacts: "Sec. 19.-And be 1t further enacted, That nothing in this Act shall be construed to prevent any trade or intercourse with Indians living on lands surrounded by settle ments of citizens of the United States, and living within the ordinary juris- diction of any of the individual States :" This Act also expired by its own linn itation in two years.
 The next Indian intercourse Act of March 30, 1902 Cd Sts. at L., 139), unlimited ill duration, thus makes this provision a permanent part of our law: "Sec. 19.-And be 1t further en- acted, That nothing in this Act shall be construed to prevent any trade or intercourse with Indians living on lands surrounded by settlements of the citizens of the United States, and b4ing within the ordinary jurisdiction of any of the individual States"
 This provision of the law has never been repealed It was by the Indian intercourse Act of 1884, limited to tribes east of the Mississippi as fol- lows: "Sec. 29.-Provided, however, that such repeal shall not affect any rights acquired, or punishments, pen alties or forfeitures incurred under any of the Acts or parts of Acts (thus re- pealed), nor impair or affect the inter course Act of 1902, so far as the same relates to or concerns Indian tribes re- siding east of the Mississippi"
 It is proposed to show that this pro- vision has been applied to every Ter ritory organized since the Act of 1884, above cited, and that the same Is part of the law of Arizona.
 Policy, as already stated, IS the parent of law. In any doubtful tatute, not only the policy which lirectly gave rise to it, may be in -oked to ascertain its true construction, ut also any cognate policy or branch f policy. And while it is very true hat the policy of the Federal Govern lent has always been to protect the