davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09

The thew departure" movement among
the democrats appears to he working fine
ly. Despite all opposition, Vallandgham
succeeded in shaping the resolutions of
the democratic State convention in Ohio
last week, in accordance with his previous
ly announced platform. The convention
accepted the new amendments to the con-
stituton as binding, and nominated Gen.
George w. McCook for governor. A mo-
lion to strike ont the first two resolutions
and insert instead: "That the 18th and 18th
amendments, having been made parts of
the constitution by violence and fraud,
are revolutionary and void" was lost, yeas
lbs to nays 296. And now the Democrats
Of one of the civil districts of Davidson
county, Tennessee, said to be the 'second
largest outside the city OF Nashville" have
shown themselves to he the most thorough
going Of all the ''ncw dcparturists" Of their
party. They have resolved against all agi-
iation of the issues involved In the recent
Constitutional amendments; and, what is
hetter they have taken active step. to over
haul, punish and break up all opposition
50 the Ku-Klux law in their district.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09
PROGRESS or FREE DB.uOCR.s-

Every age has been mark ID by some pc
cuiar characteristic. The present Is one of
more than ordinary activity and mental en-
ergy, and with much propriety might be
called revolutionary. Not 50 much by any
attempt to overthrow established govern
ments aud institutions, as by radical social
and moral reforms in the existing order Of
things by humanitarian effort. The NOV
ing power of this age is tending to establish
the natural rights of the human race upon
an equal foundation, and give to all the
right to Judge for themselves what is best
calculated to secure the means of prosper-
ty and happiness.
The idea that the few are TO judge what is
best for the many finds little sympathy
with the moving spirit OF the present day.
Nor will the progressive spirit that rules
the hour, rest satisfied, till all are endowed
with the same rights, social, civil, and po-
litical without regard TO race or sex. 1t
was a great point gained in the practical
development of tue democracy, TO enfran-
chise the black men of the nation, and give
them the same rights fiat White men en-
joy but still greater achievement in the
application of its genuine principles, by
extending that right 10 women, the same
as to men, awaits ihe action of government,
at no distant day.
This is the sure foundation upon which
to build human society. All, alike owe
an allegiance to the government that pro-
tocts them, and the duties and responsibili-
ties Of each are equal, and the future OF our
own republic for good OF bad, depends
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09

John b. Miller and Mrs. Miller, ven
cradle couple, are still living on the farm
in this town where his parents settled about
the year l7S0, and whore he was born and
has always lived. They have had family
of ten children, four sons and six daugh-
tiers. Nine are still living, the eldest being
IS and the youngest p years old. One son
died at the age of two years. Six of the
children are settled in this town, two reside
in Brattlcboro and one at Bellows Falls,
none living more than - miles from the
old homestead. All are married and have
families of children. There are 20 grand
children now living, and one great grand
child. -Four grandchildren have died. The
progenitor- of this large family are still i'll
the enjoyment Of good health. Should they
live until the 18th of next September, they
will have been married fifty years, and it
is expected that all the children will meet
ON that occasion at the home of their child
hood, and celebrate the golden wedding of
their parents. Mrs. Miller is II years old,
and still does her own homework. MIR.
Miller Is ", and il still an industrious far
mcr. Until this last spring, when he had a
n severe cold and cough for few weeks, he
never was sick enough to need doctor but
once, and then the physician made only n
single visit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09

be "fulled." In this mill. iu is2G. four
looms were set up for the weaving Of sat
inets. OF this mill MIR. Todd was ono Of
the carly owners. This was the beginning
Of the flourishing manufactures which rem
der Hinsdale one of the most thriving viii
lagos in the county. Esq. Todd was an ac-
tive and prominent citizen, and filled all
the offices in the gilt OF a town. He sever
al times represented the town in the Leg
islaturc. He was twice married, and his
second wife survives him. lie was the ia
thcr Of eight childron, three Of whom pre-
cedcd him to the other world. lie was a
man Of great native yigor Of body, and his
perfectly temperate habits secured to him
uniform good health during his long life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09
Haitian.


On Saturday last, Sd inst, John Sackett
Of Halifax had some words with Geo. Scott,
and going to his house procured a loaded
pistol and returned, and when in about 20
feet deliberately aimed and shot at Scott
Missing his mark, he undertook to charge
the pistol second time, and while in this
act he was seized by Scott and two or three
others and disarmed and bound. a com
plant was made against him by the States
attorney for an assault with intent to kill
and murder; and on Tuesday he waived an
examination, and was ordered to find bail
in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance be-
fore the next term of the County Court.
At last accounts he had failed to procure
bail, and the probability is that he will
have TO stand committed to Jail to await the
action Of the grand jury next September.
1t is said that Sackett was somewhat under
the influence of liquor at the time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09

Petitions are in circulation in New
Hampshire asking the Legislature to pass
a law fixing the rates for passenger tariff
at two cents a mile on all railroads in the
state which have paid dividends of ten per
cont. during the past three years. y SINH
Tar measure was defeated in the Massachu-
sets legislature, and the whole subject OF
railroad reform referred 10 a special COM
mission. The two-cents-a- mile rate is
likely 10 be adopted at no distant day, as
the increase in passengers will fully COM
pensato for the reduction in rates. "Nlany
passengers and low fares is as good a mot
to for railroads rs Large sales and small
profits is for merchants. a necessary and
welcome feature of this program would be
the adoption of the system of "No dead
heads"; and with these provisions the sue
cess of the new movement ought to be as
sured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09
JRFFRRSO.s' D.spIs.

The late President of the Southern Con-
federacy, who since the "late unpleasant
ness" has walked up and down the earth like
ghost, attracting but little attention from
any one and for the most part maintaining
most becoming silence, has of late per-
mitted his tongue to become loosened and
the words which fell therefrom are natur-
ally causing much anxiety among the late
Northern sympathizers of the "lost cause"
who now so iervently desire the past TO be
forgot ten. How earnestly j. d. himself
desires this Contamination devoutly to be
wished" appears from the following ex-
tract of a speech lately delivered at Angus
ia, Ga. Referring 10 the people of the
North, Mr.. Davis said:
"Filled with that jealousy which springs
from the kno wledge of their inieriority
and of the justice of your pretentons, and
conscious of broken covenants and a vio-
lated constitution, they mistrust every
movement, and trembe with fear when
they think that right may again prevail.
But wrong cannot always be triumphant,
l will say nothing and you must do moth
ing, even though tyranny Expresses griev-
ously upon you. fOrDear Tor a season,
and Il day will come when all will yet be
well. may not, nor may some of you
live to see it, but it is surely coming. He
who regns above and lives always will see
that justice is done. He will not allow the
wicked to always remain in power, nor the
right cous 10 be oppressed. We can wait
until that day comes, aud in the meantime
be quiet
Though these sentiments appear to find
ready endorsement in certain sections of
the South, the sensible and peace-loving
people of both sections will only echo the
last two workable quietr'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09
REPREsE.VT.sTII.E REFOH.u.

The rapid progress which The reform
commonly known as minority or tOtality
representation is making in public opinion
is equal or superior, even to the rapid
growth OF the evil which it is designed to
remedy. This evil does, indeed, grow
with frightfiil vigor. In this State the Leg
stature seems 10 have reached the lowest
position In public esteem ever awarded to
the representatives Of the people in free
community. At its last session more than
one hundred bills were actually passed
which had never been read in either house.
or printed, or even submitted to the mem
hers voting for it. The majority of the
members, in fact accepted the position of
mere puppets, moved bv the hands of POI
litical 'wire-pulers." aud there was no
pretence Of deliberation in the Legislature
or of consulting public opinion in its ac-
ton II was a secret and irresponsible
party organization that prepared bills, such
As the new amendments TO the Code of
Procedure, and the Legislature sat merely
TO register its DEGREES.
Were the legislators really representa-
lives of the people, and not of a mere par
" VT ia'llon, hucn events rOulu not nap
pen. Intelligent men begin to see that the
tyranny of party is serious danger to our
Government, and that, in order to carry
out our republican principles, legislation
ought TO be prepared with deliberation, in
body in which all important shades of
public opinion are fairly represented. 1t
is believed by many clear thinkers that
the only method by which this can be
brought about is by some such reform ms
that long advocated by Mr.. Hare in Eng
land, in the method OF casting and count
ing votes for representatives. BY his sys-
TEN every voter can he represented but
even without the somewhat complicated
and cumbersome method he describes, II
Is possible TO avoid the common result OF
depriylng the majority of all representa-
ton whatever. The simple method Of O.
Letting Legislators in large districts on gen
eral ticket, each voter being permitted Ia
east his vote for the whole number to be
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09

Continued dry, hot weather for over
four weeks has produced such an effect on
vegetation that farmers Of this section are
fearing lest their crops will be light. We
hope for more rain soon.
- II. Freeman, d. c. Howe and T.. II.
Zones wert last Sabbath chosen as delegates
to the Windham County Baptist Sunday
School Convention, to he held at Brattle-
boro June 18th. We look for an interest
ing report from each of them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09

Clinton Chllds was drowned while
bathing in Connecticut river short dis
lance above this village on Saturday eve
ming last, He was "A laborcr In Wilder
Hopkins sawmill, twenty-five years of age,
and lately married. His body wa, not
found till Sunday afternoon.
A little sou Of Patrick Harty had his
fingers badly mutilalod while playing with
straw cutter on Tuesday Of this week.
His woun DIS were dressed by Dr. Pettln-
gill.
Mrs. Anna 4. Green has sold her resi-
dence on Westminster street to George A.
Goodridge of New York, for 10000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09

The boarding house for the accommo-
dation of the Gullord Springs has been
renovated, and is now ready for the recep-
ton Of visitors who are arriving daily.
Among them we notice the names of w.
Is. Potter and family, Mr.. Weeks and fam
lily. also that OF Geo. T.. Towles. The en-
terprislng owners are identifying the
trees and hedges, and cultiyating flowers,
ali which must be seen to be appreciated.
The Good Samaritan meetings are well
sustained. Next meeting June IL, at
o'clock. r. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09

90 600 900 -, So - 900
80 ''7 = ''' W
W 'A' s''e0 'o'
80 ~ '.ou7"n'
'''o ''io' NNre De." '"'ssu mum '"' Heo' III
80, ~
i"' "e ~
i"s.o' ''"9 p'e" "iaA's oApe''n,e',
""'Ii ''','' 7o- Pouau 'o"''' VI '''"'
"'' uu1 ''o''n '', ''' " .o"''
i'o'' NV ''i"'Io"' "'P'' Va n'''0eh
'ui sunni iie 'o"''u"ou ie''uie 'ne
o'ner hlgn' Ill augusta accorulng 10 'ne
9p"r'" lines, win tue ioiioNinE Suniinhe
Peror"''o' nen ~" ,ear tne iine 'nu"
ue' from Us iioiie III '''o ou'n'"s e'nei anu
DI"u II c"PtiNe al the ioo's'ooI vi YIan-
ny theh' M" hoV ''' 'hen VIII accept tue
stuat'on'
IL Is s'a'e'' Oh goou au'hor"y 'na' we
pau INC usual ,'i"i Ne' 'e" r"'e' las. year ",
'oo'O0o i"s' Vi u'ieu ""'o" ie"'e' i' P','eu
if"'' ''h"''s"''' C"i"a' ine "nio" iea' "s
prepared e'nno' DE uis.ihsuishe" from
green YEA ny 'ne eye" anu from ~ W ~ per
acquires us na'or' As II cos'S only iour
cents pound 1t mas peco"e very popular
wiz" -
- c"'''
NJ" N'''' ~ Pu'.'s '"o
wv" lay '"u D"i!i ''o"' WV 'e''
Twp II, ~"
u"H' "'" - "''i'''' ieu II 10 'o""u W
DC TRANSFORMER '''' pure sweet seAo"
p"''e'' Will 'o' que "'op Vi o"''efN''iN "
DC sce"' nv ioihs o"' 'helo t"I"A 'n''
cre"'i' Will Hie'" "oou' ""e-'hiii n'oie ny
|n'H p'o'cSs '"''' W '''' "''' '"9"''"eu way
Vi ',iui"','s
-" u" ''e"'ou, MASS Is 'ne ienu'"I
"" III '''' COUNTY !" '"e man 'a''ufe VI
a''' v. e'S"' Nuns
az GO 'o,' '.','' w 81
OOV'V,' ~ s''V'' e0'us "nu "''"iN '"'
,''''''''9 49, vi '''''' P'"' nave
'''' ",s" "'ou' 'ne
s"''i' Nu''''e' VI 10Y pans hne '"''iorh'a
''"ue was 'o'' n'''! very eN'ensiFe' ou'
i1'''' ''' nav '''''! o''i' 'S,"o''Sneu III
,,''' '7'"'e ",'." supp! 'n' ue''"nu' anu
'"u' =" ''S' quai"' Is " a." ouu'
= L '.''''o'', III NC" i''A II s""oAcu NJ
I;an, n 80 and Ia,.ioia n,.,a,,a..a
da,,,.,,,a.',r - =, ,s.,,, -, ptt,
$50 d. ,r,'a as.n e., =,
,to.s,.,.os I, l.. ,i, ,,a, ,.a aIa.. ,a,l.
'h' >li"res' !" II s"iu 'na' the eiuef As'"r
Is q"i'e 'hu'enan' '''al ms son shoulu nave
ioruieo :" hu'',"'e an "'i'ahce' IL poverty
.nd hi. SON hos no,h,na .,sa % onao. 20.
,han ho,na rioh rn.n,s son K o,a
Cr,o.ps yhorld ,,iyo ,ho yonr,, na;r h.nd
$500 ao,,Io,,,o,, ,,,,,,,ae,Io,. r.
has ,,,o oo,,,a,,o 90 $50, n,,,oL,,,,,,.
-, 1a,,.,,,er o,,idoa ~. = AMI.
,narr'. hi,,, oor,.irI,, dosarnos anoanra,o
-. A. :. T. A.. -. -. r..
e'V".'' ''N'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09

&C. W. Boiley & Son have sold their
blacksmithshopund dwelling house IN this
village to J. c. NATION Of .Northdeld, Ms,
for $4,000. N..I .llI.l
Leonard Knapp has decided his house
In Centrevlllc, with ono acre Of land, to
Mrs. Mary Towle, for $500, and has bought
her place in this village for s22OO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09

team answering the same description was
observed hitched on Asylum street at about
the time of the robbery. A reward of S5,-
900 has been offered for the arrest Of the
robbers and recovery Of the money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09

From the rolls of the Young MEMS
Christian Associations, as represented in
the recent convention at Washington, 1t
appears that there arc I76 Associations ON
this continent averaging 100 members
each,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09

Mrs. II. A. Jones has just returned
from Boston with greater variety and
more fashionable assortment of goods than
ever before. New styles hats, French flow
recherche.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09

We learn that the Baptist church of this
place has prohibited the admission Of Free
Masons to its membership.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09
TO .sDJ.BRTIsBRs.

THE VERMONT PHGNIx HAS LARGER CIR.
CULATIoN THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN
SOUTHERN yERMoST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-06-09

The country about Elgin is well adapted
TO wheat and other cereals, but of late years
much attention has been given to dairying.
Within radius of II miles from Elgin more
than 1000 cows are kept. The milk product
Of this district in 1869 was 2,03s, 205 gallons,
and cheese 1901 ,05G pounds. The amount
of butter made is not known, but ii was
large. In Elgin itself the milk figures for
1869 are these: Shipped to Chicago PA, 997
gallons; received at the condcnsing factory
3js, $50 gallons; made into cheese s., O7l gal
lonsi cheese product 1897 pounds. Much
of the milk of this vicinity goes to Chicago.
Dundee, miles north Of here, sent to that
city, in 1869, over half million gallons.
The estimated value Of milk is - cents a
gallon, cheese 10 and butter p cents per
pound. From these figures it will be seen
that the income from diaries in this vicinity
is very large. Within five years the milk
and cheese product about here has nearly
! trebled
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25

IN politics the latest thing is
the platform adopted by the
Montgomery county Democra'
cy last week. 1t was written
and engineered by the martyr
ed Vallandingham, and endors.
es all the past acts OF the Re-
publican party No special
meE4ion is made of the Danish
ment Of the martyr, but we sup
pose that is included, as the
war and it's results, inclEding
the 18th, 14th and 18th Amend
ments are gulped down. This
weeks Macarthur Enquiries
swallows the dose, but the rank
and file of the Densecracy on
the street corners refuse the
dose, and go back on Val. We
will see what it will come to,
but We predict they swallow
it, after they get through max
ing wry faces. ..., r.u... bee.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25

We would suggest to the
Vinton Record that a local de
partment is a good thing
CSrcleUSJB Herald.
Just so. We talked the To-
cal question over at jackson,
and at previous meetings OF
the Editorial Union. The edit.
or of the Herald was too virtu.
Gus to suffer. himself to be con.
tamlnated by association with
his editorial brethren or he
might now know what a local
department is. e.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25

. ..
The counsel for the defense
in the the Bay case saw fit to
complain of the Record pub
fishing a sketch of the life of
CoughenouE, claiming that
thereby a public .pressureswas
manufactured which,. together
with the energy of the citizens
of the vicinity of Hamden work.
ed injustice to their. clients.
We are unable to see it in that
light; don't believe we .have;,
don't wish to, and as the report
of the evidence we publish this
week is from the notes of the
counsel Tor the State and may
possibly be biased that way,
the columns OF the Record are
always open to the counsel
Tor the other side. if they think.
public opinion is something to
be manufactu ed. --Hs-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25

TBE committee to prepare
for decoration of Soldiers
graves on the 3Oth, 'willfmeet
at the residence of John H
King, this evening, at Z o'clock,
Rev. j. D. Fry will deliver the
address on decoration day, at
'the Court House, at 2 O'Clock
p. M.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25

sMITH's MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
Portsmouth,, OHIO, prepares young m On prac.
ticaIly for the dahes Of the counting room, by
teaching them Bookkeeping. Writing, and
Bssiness Ahthmetic, and also for general
BUSINESS. ThOrsis NO class system students
san enter ntany time. College permanently
oestsd. Open day and evening.
Address e. W. SMITH, Principal.
.Asp, 10, legP vi ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25

ARRANGEMENTS are being
made for a picnic by the pupils
of the public schools at the
close Of the presents term, to
which they invite their parents
and friends. We acknowledge
an invitation TO go-and take
eur din ner along.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25

The editor OF the Circleville
Herald has devoted his lite to
the study Of the temperance
question, and the more he
studies about ii the less he
knows. He has but one idea
in his head and that's wine,
The wine being in, of course
the wit is out. He has lately
smelled something in the ac.
counts of the Editorial Union
in his Southern Ohio exchanges
wlnoh has made him drunk or
pad--aud we don't care a cent
which. Don't take it SO hard,
old fellow. Peabody is a clever
fellow, and will furnish you a
pass to the next meeting if you
will agree to carry yourself
straight. .. s'"a|a.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25
Notice TO Teachers.

the BoARDti School Examiners for VIM
on County will meet at the Union School
House, In Macarthur, on the lst and srd sRtur-
asJ Of March, April, May, September, October.
,LAd November; and the lst Saturday in Janu-
ery, February, June July, August, and De-
eember, ineach year. Examinations to COM
,nence at. ten o'clock, A. NJ. satisfactory-evl-
lSencs Of good moral character will bs required
nall cases. Afes OF 90 cents Is required by
Law frsm each applicant.
J.a HUM, School
O., l.. o. PERDUE. Clerk, Examiners.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25

THE ~ a6(jhfillicOthe a AdysTtisay
will never forgive US for calling
its local. Budding Greedy. I'm
fortunate, but we Ldidnbthink
the thing would stick oto him
SO, tight when we hurled fH 4iitIat
him, ..-.o.q mn ,,,,.,;.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25

One Of the ladies whohelped
scrub the M. E. church goes
for the tobocco chewers in' q
communication which we will
publish next week. u. d
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25

Wehad the pleasure Of a call
from Bro Hood, yesterday, who
is visiting Mr.. 7. B, Davis. ID g
is much improved in health, las
it gives us pleasure to learn.
H%pe the fresh air of Yinton
may do him much good. .iIUo
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25

CERTIFICATES were granted at
the teachers examination last
Saturday 70 Thomas Fletcher
for twelve months, and Kate
Mcclellan for six months.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25

The Clrcleville Union says
their stock men pay liberal
prices for our inferior cattle
denominated by that paper as
spine knots" ..r
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25
IJURUBEBA

sent specid commission to that country N
procure u 40 tts IiatiSe purity, and having
found lie nderfpl ceratire properties to
even exceed the anticipati ons form ed by ia
great reputation, has concluded to offer Il Ia
the public; and 10 happy to state that no has
perfected arrangements for regular monthly
supply Of tais wonderful plant. He has spent
much tlr1ei experipentlpg and inyestigat-
ing as 10 the mest efficient. preparation from
~ for popular use. aud has for some time
used in his own practice with most happy re.
sults che efectual medicide now presented to
the public as
DR. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
and he confidently recommends u to every
family asa household remedy which should he
freely taken as . Blood Purifier in all derange.
ments and TO ani'ate aud foftily all weak
and lymphatic clemperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Plstt 81. New York.
Sole Agent TOR the United States.
Price css deilar per bottle. Eesd for eiscu.
hf mayleiwdp
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25

The Parisreyolutionists have
met with total defeat, and the
government expected to be in
possession of the whole city
yesterday.