davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26
Grass the Essential Clon

Ia ths st'rtluu at the r"ItuIiN. u iI.I,
stock must h" ted rr hay and grain tul
-iN months i'll the Vcar. il j. important
ln secure the requisite amount of .ra>,
and Other fodder tnl such demands.
There j. littlt danger "t making i too
liberal provision IN this respect. Ii is
Impossible t" anticipate how l"me and
now cold a winter may he non how
mitch a stock "t cattle will consume.
hr better class OF farmers are .,d,n,t-
tnG new plans /" secure - glcatrl and
inuge, continued crop at grass. The
best method seems 10 hr put soil into
good heat hH .indiri"u> system of cal
tivation. and after seeding. kerp M tho
strength ct the soil hi repeated ton
dressings either 81 tine manure. phos
plate. OF Yuann. 81 wrll dried muck
md lime i'll some loin. Thi. j., eyi-
dently the mnSf economical al1anuc-
utent. when the uatuc Of the soil il
sufficiently we'll understood IL cnahlc
he occupan, +" apply the needed fer
;iliIing element. II saves Labor both Of
uan and beast. and returns, an immc-
diate paving harvest better rhln were
ihbles or grain.
But There I'll" "tirl considerations
hcsidcs the producing OF grass 1t must
lie properly cured and housed TO do
this the farmer should be provided
With the necessary machinery 10 drive
ms having and secure his clnp much
"arller than j. usual. and hei,.c the
lain OF August hlackcu, il and IIrn-hcs
out its vitality. Ii i no loncera cues,
non whether grass should be cut early.
tIiat stage, ni when the stalk is dry and
me seed fully natured il nol ripened.
Having produced Il heavy growth and
been fortunate in securing it. let care
and prudence be exercised in feeding il
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26
Josh Billings Under Oath

Josh Billings hcinG duly >w"n. l-.>,i-
~, ~ folders:
Eighr Won't I" int" Il and haIr nittcll
"v Nnny thing lctt over. MrnnH Young
fellow hnl tuIli ont tins sum in ;uith-
mctir- hi ni,in4 rev get IN nmnh"i t
bout.
ihArc i one dim. thai am no; "tiy
certain. hur proud oN there il u"lc
people IN This world mo have charged
from bad IL good. tliHu from good Ia bad,
In mummy. interest follows the lHiu-
"ipal: i'll morals. llm"I'l" often follow :
the interest.
lu will it"tl- cine thin" 'hr dc\ ii
seldom oilers few =" int" partnership
with Il hiI<N man. hat N"u viii often >c"
him offer few line the It<' m.'1r. .trd
furnish all The kaptaI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26

Ia
| STATE OF VERMONT CtLEpONIt biz! Ei' =
In Probate Court, held at the i'r"hai" oiir" 10
ST .Inhnshurv. in said district ~ the llh diH -
January. \. ID. ISI!.
Carlos G",lliuy. execution III ir" ~. TiiI ;'i'
testament ut liza kittTed@c. lac al Lyndon
in said district deceased. pres, ut, h-S adili"
istraton acroun; for examination and ai"M
ancc and makes application tor i deere "i dst''
button and partition Of the estate OF SAID drte'~eu:
Whertup0n. it is ordered by said Court. that S2l'
account and said application he referred to i s.
sion Of said Court to be held al the Probate ono
i'll said St JohnsbuTy on the 9TH day OF F"b!naiI
\. ID. l5I2 for hearing and decision thrc"n y nj Il
is further ordered that notice hereof be gwen u
all persons interested, by publication Of the SAINT
three weeks successfully in the talrdonian. news
paper published AZ 81. JUhDsbury previous 10 salt
lime appointed ior hearing. that they may appeal
at said time and place and show cause. ii any thcN
may have. why said account should No Be ali""o'
and sucli decree made
BN the CONT. Attest.
ASA l.. FRENCH II. J ud.t ui Probate.
\ true copy OF Record. Attest.
.r-I asa l.. fRE\t Il. .Iud- L. ut Probate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26

ELEN ,riu\ OF .IoII:N NI.I~N. Bishop
Cox. Speaking "i the power "t the press,
SAYS: hclirve hat alI-p"Mr,rnl jour
in it. own ha,rd~ hrlicNr that It's
leaders have n"N Ih'-ir time and tide,
and that the! r:,m worn Il reform in
popular opinion. III this respect. which
will he lrlt 10y everybody connected i'll
any WAY with he press. lfprotc>$i"nal
journalism j. not. nj his epoch. adj
vnnccd Ia Il new and noble position IN
the republic and made IL hulWark of oil!
social system. III it, best and most pro
grrS>ivc operations. il must he because
!, j. untrue Ia itself and fails to estimate
Alright il, splendid opportunity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26
A Brutal Officer.

naval '"ult martial i nos ny iu1
capt. \. \. >rmntr.. nephew of the
rebel Admiral Scmlnc> and commander
of the ship Portsmouth. on charges OF
cruelty. hirlr have hct,, accommodating
against him for over Il wear. \ punish
mcnt. il his iirudi>lnc-- could Ia, di"-
nliIr'l hi that term. which he Inflicted
upon = SEAMAN named Mathew i out
r.igr"I> au,l almost inrrrdihlr This
man had been guilty of 4 slight breach
at discipline. Hv "rrirr of Capt sem
mes he was seized and examined into u
box three i'-tI long. l. in"hc, wide and
l. inches deep. l'lanhs rut tnI the
pulpn>" We're then placed ">cl the ton
of the box. aud force WAS used /" crush
down The lnotruding knees and head
The plauk> we've At length. nv main
force. brought down - bear upon the
sides and ends of the box Nails we're
driven int" the plank>. and the living
inal. was boxed mp under capt sem
mes . supervision. I;N 1hi> same Off
GERS ordc! he wa> thus kept i"I tive
days. DuIiug these 10 'h"tt, the mis-
cradle man was never allowed Ia leave
his coffin. With Il refined cruelty that
would not let him escape hi torment.
he wa, regularly fed through e hole six
inches square. All those dreadful hours
with his p"oi flushed knees drawn up
TO his chin. and his bruised head lam
med against the deal board. ne s,l>fain-
ed an existence of Unnttcrahlr agony.
The ordinary humanity which extends
t"a brute the privilege Of daily liberty
and exercise Mas wanting here. The
accumulated horrors of five DAYS ur-
confinement had 10 he borne
without Il hope of relief. Zach limb
was in i wise. The strained and tor
tured muscles could &c, no relaxation.
The abraded and contolted members
could ieceive no comforting manipula-
tIon. There the man lav-hampeIed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26
House & Small Farm for Sale.

The john Morse place, consisting al u iw"Sf"ry
Ilurrsr and out buildings aud about Ii acres OF
land situated III the ,illa"c OF -. .IohiiShdiN en-
ne j. offered ur sale There Is GOOD sPriug water
running IL 10th horse and barn. All the land IL
about The hudn.s, level. accessible easily work
ed. and in good state III cultivation.
The place is desirable for any one WI" wants a
small place. III Il quiet village convenient to church
and schools Is the trains run. scholars can
attend the ~. JohnshuIy AcademN, IL IN" iish
home.
For parti, MARS, enquire OF {. Vi. >r">I at thi-
office. on the premises. -ili
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26

out to the stock and especially in draw
ing it 10 The market. Ions may he
saved BY early cutting. property curing
and iudirious feeding. t'ntting. secrr-
ing. mixing with meal are processes all
worthy Of consideration. But Whatcv-
CT plan j, adopted. lcr there he II"
WASTE Taking even the hints given
here and acting urrordingly. farmers
MAJ save u large pea cent OF hay that
i nn,, wasted Manchester. MJC0r.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26
Ourselves as Othe rs see Us.

An intelligent tngli>hman VIII" Ni,i-
I'D this country To look NJ uul iarniing
last season. writes Il letter since his re-
,nln. 10 the l'tirn Hp,uid from which
'Gc Country GcHilCn0h r"uden>,- the
following ram.rks: Il Wa- much pleas
al 10 tind :" much good machinery aud
implements in general use among farm
"I>. Your grass mowers. lcaperS. horse =
rtllrs and thrcslIing machines are Lgh,
- than ours. though strong enough.
:,nd aIe, - tan - | anu Il Judge. better.
kut you harvest NouI com and hay in
II untldN mauncI. Your taIIn-yard
nranure---o'r think - good deal Of farm
y.Id luauuc-~i~ almost entirely vast
al. You certainly rml il out Oh the
land. but generally when u good deal OF
ilc HmnIonia has cVapuTItcd. and then
apparently more Ia tcmoVr il ouI OF hr
"ay than Ton the good il does. HEt Il
,.rh soil and h"untitul uaiulc have
made YOU lIndigal Of v"tu advantages
IA these respects. In the factory meth
ut Of chess nlakmg S"ii are la ahead
al us. and SoIlr che"-c improves every
ear. while uil> %oc- ihr other way.
We must follow iii toHr steps amt emu
late yoW Improvements. louI DAN,
took generally /. much inferior /" nul,.
'iid 81 l. the heritage they live on hn,
! certainly SIN >oiuc Shot Horns thar
would have dour rrodil /" amy English
stock exhibition whatever. lmn will
approve il rhi- respect every wear.
lonl sheep. t"". aIc very inferior. both
n respect al wool aud mutton NOR.
decidedly !" than thc COW, are luul
t;trm horses are much lighter than ours.
though think they answer lo,tl plr-
,,nsc quite - we'll - nln> do w, en-
~ opposite eNIlchcS. HuI Nou have
capital roadSrtr- better CA the aver
age than ours. ON breeds of hoes
unite equal "rn-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26
A Perilolls Texas Trade.

II now " ,tSlt''l -utHlHfSif1 .I~t '''
A Perilous Texas Trade.
| hose who have never Visited the
regions where Wild horses aIr caught or
reared, have but little idea how the I'M
tamcd >tecd of the prairie ie rendered
nactahlc and useful. VI the present
.tay in Texas the herd, of mustangs that
formerly ranged over it, vast prairi's.
have become almost extinct i'll the set
lied portions. and coniinc themselves to
IN, rvtI-luc western counties. In their
place are hur>cs mostly crossed with
American stock. which are in Il state "t
semi wildness that i. they roam III
will until certain >ra,ons Of the year.
when all >uch Is can be caught are
/. driven in herds I" huge pens constructed
fuI the purpose, IN lie branded and
marked. attcr which most OF them ar"
let loose I" roam al viii again.
When the owner Ola portion III It herd
,it>ile> Ia break any ofhi- y"un" horses,
he proceeds in this way: rhc first move
mcnt j. 10 la--n the h"l>" >clcrtcd. by
the head and toIe feet. and throw him
1" the earth: then kind OF i halter,
called i ''to,al. i put on his head both
10 serve ae u birdie and 10 take the ami
nal ty it, hcin. much more ttlcctual
than Il halter uI In idle liz checking his
frantic rtfnlI, To liheralc himself. He
j. either tied up closely al night or
sf.ked. III th. will of III. owner. The
next luu!liuu the short hc"in>. MI
horse or stock -lri.,r- have one "a. moI,.
vapueI"~. whom They employ Ior the
linn, ami
Wild and refractory horses. rhr~,. 20
OUT. followed ht all The mcmhcI> al the
family and pr"cccd I" overland their
saddles aud Sc THAI ril,u j. Ii" defect
iu the, ..li"uin". When they alc sails
fed tLa, all j. secure. the, lead. ri
rather dIa.. forward the srcrd. II. j.
alternately led dragged and Whippri
forward unit! he reaches the point
where h,. i To- IN, ,uddlrd.
! Leather strap attached /" la. ho>.rl.
l. then pulled over his eyes. a.l Il >ad
dIs. blanket j. dropped .tnrl. um hi>
back. h,lt ,rr, seldom rrmai,,~ after the
first rriaI. - hr will almost invariably
shake ii oil. Alter nur on two more
trials. however. H.. >uhmit, 4" both
blanket aud saddle. Ia. Latter j, -irtD
ned .n ii"hrly witt, Ivn rilIh-. iol. and
Hank. strapped :" rightly rlla one. I'M
accustomed I" IL. -i.il WOULD ,himh
thai !, Wa intended e." rra III" :,Iilmul
in two. The Iidct now adjusts the stake
I"ir int" r,.im- LN iNin. il -srulch Ia
iir ho>Il leaving i lnm@ end hy which
Ia hold rIi. III The - "ut ih,. hon II. should
>lcrcrA in throwing HIM Everything
i NOW ready t"l rhr moulL. The rider
.id"Il> his heels with It huge pain Of
>lm-. stands directly iicin1 The hoi>r.
abreast. at i little forward "t the shout
der seize. the andcl pan ut the ho>lI
with his l.ft hand. pulls hi> horses head
Iounh heal him 10 prevent being kicked.
takes he >ri!Irlu in his RIGHT haul toward
him. place, his foot in il iilrnly. Grasp
ing. th" n"mmcl. ne now give, the saddle
Il shake "l Two. makes one 81 NV" i"irt :
~ Hloin'lnE- I" see h"" his h"l>e>lli
satin" himself securely IN Inc saddle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26

and bruised and squeezed into his cage.
and the captain Of Il United States Ncs-
sci of wat-slt ate. >lcpr in hi luHiui-
uu> cabin Iur live days. while HiHn
possessing equal rights ni citizenship
with himself. and whom tic had sworn
to protect i'll all his liberties a. Il free
man, lay crushed mp i'll 4 trunk little
larger than Il salt fish box. y" such
monsnouS act Of cruelty WAS eve! hctoi o
heard Of among civilized men.
ANIMAL >AG >CITY.-- he Springfield
Repabli,un SAYS: The workmcE i'll the
engine house of the New Haven railroad
were greatly amused. n few days since,
by the movements OF Il weasel that had
killed :! rat, nearly it, large is himself.
III one of the engine pits. The side al
the pit being perpendicular. :nst The IA!
too heavy fox the weasel To "aIlN mp IN
his teeth. the question atHS" how he
should get him out. II looked like 4
difficult task. but the weasel WAS equal
to the emergency. Atlcr several un>lic-
cesstul attempts to shoulder The idt ami
climb up the side. ne laid him down and
went about 10 the different corners Ui
the pit on Il tour of inspection. Finally
selecting one III hirh sufficient dirt had
accumulated /" max" an elevation al
several inches. he went back, dragged
the rat to the corner. and stood him up
On hi, hind legs. He then ciamhercd
oul of the pit. and going /" The corner
where he had left the lat. let himself
down by his hind feet from above, clasp
/ cd the r.t arunl.d The neck with his fore
paws. pulled him M and tI"t,cd of Will
! him 70 his iInlc. The weasel is one which
made his appearance At the shops. Somt
! time AGO and which. by hcin~ unm"lr-j
Cd has hrrolnr unite tame.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26
Small Farm for Sale !

For sale, III" joel Hastings place belonging /"
the Union School District, ST. Juhnsbnry. and still
ated mile from the depot. containing about
tnr.V acres If the hest land in town.
AL WILLARD.
Il. .ini,itsLltrS, Jan. l. III. i.ii
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26

Situated nliic IRON LINDEN. and one and ou'.
half miles from lndonvillc Consists Of Il aces
Good Land well fenced and waJrred huildiul~ i'll
GOOD repair and a eoodly number Of :lri tIcr-
Price Low. and terms easy.
Inquire Of The -..h>Crihcr IN iEr premises.
/. ". tEI'FN II.E
INndnI.vili,. 'I,i. ~. l-.i. 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26
Wood Wood!
For Sale! MY Homestead,

l.. {. WOODBURY. Will deliver lCiuch 81 II
WOOD in The village ~ ~ per cord. He viii ul-'
do inhbin" of all kinds
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26
Care of Horses Legs.

Few men VIII" handle h" INC
proper attention Ia The feet aud !rg-.
Especially l. 1hi> The case on farms.
Much time j. spent ~ Il morning InI1Ih-
hing, brushing. and smoothing thr han
on the sides. hips. hut 1T uoriin" are the
feet examined and properly cared ton.
Now. he il known. thar rtl, Ic't al !
iorsc require more care than The body.
hey need ten time, IS much. i"I in
ore respect IhcS N" almost The rnIilc
h.'T>". IN rh, sr...I.linE hat ral be-
done Won't avail anything if the horse
il forced TO stand where his irrt viii he
dlthy. In Ihi> r.,or the feet will he
,uinc di-oIdcrrd. and the legs will get
BADLY ont of fix: and with bad feel aud
had legs. there i not much clsr OF the
horse lit for ANYTHING. stable prisons
generally are terribly severe on rhr feet
rad legs of the horses: aud unless thcs,
buildings can afford i dry room. where
i horse can walk around. lie down.
~ roll over. they ar. noI halt 80 ht;lrhy
n..d comfortable to The huIsc Il, the
pasture. and should ic avoided by all
good h"Srlcrs IN the country. N"rh
E,jfiSh IJJi'Hib1,i>t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26

= Every Young man, after h, has
chosen his vocation. should stick to it.
Don't leave il because hard blows are To
be struck. OF disaGrceablc work per-
formed. Those who have worked then
way up To wealth and usefulness. do not
belong to the shittless and unstable class.
but may nc reckoned among such as
took off their coats, rolled up their
sleeves. and conquered their preiudices
against labor. and manfullv bore The
heat and burden of the day
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26
HOUELL'$ ADV ERIISEHENiS.
Great Chancet to Make Aoney.

by takin. an agency Tor TIE IinMEnf COB"
rEOPLE. The most successful new bod. "aI.
nearly 200 M.-nihc, nj Eh-Iav iE-~ On "-'.'i '"'h
III orders in ten days. others are doing equally -
we'll 100 Dollars per annum can be nii' ~ ~
male female agent taking orders for t!iS r"pn"
work. The best chance 10 mdi" ~ !itN "!i'i' Il.
send tn circulars with terms at. i>;,l l.r""
Involvement, offered \dd:,~,
NORTHEASTERN Ut -IIE :. 90. ,I.trIt'.-,, AN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26
st. ,4ohnsburp ('.aledonian.
~. bloomsbury. VI. FRIDAY, Jan. :6,is::.
.fHm, Gardrm and Jnnsrhold
Raising Winter Calves.

!, /, l., SOME farmers thought l." he
,i,tilcult and uuproiitablc to raise Win
Ter calves. The prices Of cattle .,ir -"
uufavorahle that many arr Discouraged
about raising calves. and would prefer
10 shift their stock into sheep. There
!, 40 good reason to doubt that by the
rinl- the present calf has arlIN'd III ma
urity. good cattle Oi all kind Viii hral
lrlnuncIativc pIir's.
We. advise farmers to l.Ii>v the calves
aud 90 on with Il mixed stock without
regard Ia the fluctuations III Valnc which
a!,. caused 10y unt"ic-ceu circumstances.
and which no one can :nilcipa'" with
any certainty.
/ here l. mo difficult! III iLl>ing WIh-
ier calves. We have .alScd -rc:i'
many calves i'll winter time. and prefer
fhat season because there l. then nr"rr
leisure to TAXI care 81 them than III
spring ~ summer. la raising calves IA
the WinteI ~ well ~ nt ANY othe! time
wc prefer !" separate rh"lu from The
GOV ~ >unI ~ they :nc bonn. They
learn TO drink more readily and The
,ur. submits /" thr los Oi the 'alt
more p,lictl, th.n Itte. iccdin. and
>,rklin@ ii. he yolln1 'Hi1 sh"uid ne
Wtil rubbed and WlpCd dry with STRAW .
lud Given u good soft bed OF straw III i
,,aIm stable with no cracks "I al'c'imC IS
~ admit the cold il.
Il the weather hr ."d il >lnuld bs'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26
st. Johnsbury Village Laundry.

he subs riheIs have opened i Laundry a, III,
south end "f Railroad Street. We hoI.. hv GOOD
work and strict attention 10 business To merit =
share Of public patronage.
Order Books will he found NJ tn. Avenue and
Nt.JohnsbuTy Houses, Post Office Fairbanks Store
fF.Sj-f", particulars C;rc"io,
9.tf Z MOVES ! ,.n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-01-26
iCf use.

Always keep in your house and rc-t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-13
0pfa1berid,te aus gSaSbinoton

gS bingtOn, II. San.-0ie hieiiger
Bpt6iaSr9titter" baben ibren@6icagO' gO'er moth.
leibenben 8riiocrr eire llnterllittung bon
$1o37 so Sngeiditt.
- Die v@lliab 9Ogc 9fr. so, g'uai
Sritb," bat fOl9enoe 8eamte fiir'S laufenbe
Sabr erpdhlt: YrdIoent SafOb YepIer; Sices
YrdFbent $. 8ronbeimer; Qrdipar 6. Sub-
ler; cOrrreiponbirenoer Sefretdr Satob @ott-
belf; gMOnitor" q, 9tbler; y@ebiiIts>Moui.
tor" g. Sppenbeimer.
= Ser BloseB gegen ben betritgeriiden
Shaebeamteu S. q. .NtarOeu, Der llnterihla.
gIng bon S12 900 angeflagt, muroe beute be.
cnoigt uup Warben re8 inn 3Hr 2alt 9elegten
Serbre9snS i9uloig beiunoeH.
- OGS GOmtte be8 leetbiu ftattgebabten
Gift Concert" nurbe fiir3lid) bon Der 500
peratineu 0rHder= @eielidait" aEf gritattnnq
Don s3816 0rudfoiten pertlagt. Die auge=
.egenheit nurbe 81 @unlleu Der SlGger ent.
ld)ieoen.
= Sr. aatotaSp bat aus Oem Quftion8=
perfauf ieiuer W6beln 90 8rosent iiber Sen
nrlpriin9li1eu SohenpreiS gel0it.
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9ielt
beute Wieoer cine SiBung, in wel1er ptele
0feoen gebalteH uurben. 6rau @liiabetp
Saep Stanton 9riif ben @r. BrdiioenteH
3Obnion nno ben @eu. @rant ipegen ibrer
6altung in Der SrauenrehtS 9ln9elegenbeit
beftig oil. 9a8 gegenpdrtige @rsiebuHgsiD-
item naunte Srau stanton ,,cinen Sum0ug"
(peil Die Sd)dler uiAt 5u 6rauenfimmrehts
lertnnen er30qen rueroen.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-13
SfmS 0Eafhiuatpii .

gSaflington, IL. San. = Die 9feoe-
mic Ginnabmeu beiieien lif beute auf $751;
599.95.
: 5ente erbielt Der epeniie-Gommiiidr
bon elmer auonnnlen Berion aus Sfod)eter,
9t..0., $500 y@smiheusselo" snsslanot.
s9ie Nrauenlttnntredlts gSeiber fpareu
heate Oieraem Dor benz SuitiseSomite oes
Genats, bic Senatoren Srgnlbnd, Carpenter
ulo Nrelin9hugieu mareu anlpelelto. Cas
3imnler mar uoa bon Oamea. Sran Slas
bega Soofer ,par bte erite 6eonertn, nad) tbr
ipTef, Sraa Stanton, ipeldle iagte, pas
Trauenlilmu,redt lei be.eit2 bprfl Die Gonltt=
tuition aarantirt, es lei ieoob tatbmeaeis,
oas EN- ipesieGes @eiet bariiber erlailen
perbe. SRI. slntbonp laste, bnB ole 8oreut=
baltuua beS Stimurehts ein 8erbrefen al
Ser Sun1auitdt lei; ipenn man Den Wduneru
baiIslbe l!nref)t tbue, 10 iperoe es cine &epos
luton asben. IaGoem pie 0amel ibre Ses
reptlanlfeit erid)Spft, iagte Ssnaior Srum-
bua, bas Guulte Iperoe PIE SaGe IN setrad9t
Sieben.
-Das @otnite bes Genates iber Dftentli'
die 2GnDereien bat beihlolieR, anl nadllten
Ersitaa ben Iniprub NicSarraban's ant ott
Bic Weip- Sbrtas slRineuldnbereieu in Galifor'
MIA aSbey az nnteriuhen. Sen. Sldles pirf
ale 9slss III Der AHsslsssnheit psrnommsr
meroeu.
= Der neue portuaieiiide 1-sss,ianots, 99e'
balier be San3a @ab0, ipuroe bellte beinpras
| fSenten norgefeut nno iiberreifte ieine Gre
oitipe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-13
03cria1fc son (S.ubn.

Sen g4 It, ST., II. San. - 8riefe ans
!6ouanna Iagcn, DaB Der @eneral @apttdn
8almaeoa oQs @rfeuntniB be8 arie98gcrif'
te8 in benz Ealle oes Or. 6omarb, meld)er
befonutlttb su 8 Sabren 3udtbausbaft per-
urtbcift murbe, gutgeheiBen bat. 9Soblunter-
rid)tete Serren in @tenIuugoS iinb Der SIM
fidbt, baB Der 6al oes 0oftor8 i9led]t pertbeis
rigt muroe un6 oaB berielbe hatte freigeipro.
den werben miiiien, penn feline Sa1e in
beIieren 6anben gelpeIen pdre.
Die SOlontGr -@aDallerie, meld)e btSbcr IN
6apanna sinerer3irt rpurbe, ,iIt III aftipen Oienlt
beoroert poroen; hieslbe miro unmtttel6ar
mad, Santiago DC Guba geidltdt porben.
Sic 8erifte iiber bic 2auoung BON nle6re-
rem Siiten Munitiou fir Die Snurgenten un-
ter MtobeIto Oias beIdtig;n iid), QSafen Iiub
iebod) nidt 9elauoet porbel.
@eneral 6errer Mora, Der Radfolger be8
Sesunoo Gabo @re8po, traf nor9eltern i'll
Oauanna elm.
lleber bic angeblidc Giudt oe5 8rdRSen>
ten GeSpebe8 bat man, trob iorgfaltiger 9fad).
forI1ungen anf Der ganSen Snlel, fellle Vcs
ftdtigung Selten8 Der &genteH Der BreIie er-
balten f0nnen.
Savanna, u. San. - 9er cnbaniife
Geueral Manuel Igramonte bat iid) geltern
nit 80 betpaffneteu &eltten uHo ueriAiebenen
Sffi5ieren, welhe ben beiten cubanii4en So
n1ilien angehSren, bel Sanaguupa ergeben I;
Die @eiangenen famen beute i'll BIerto Prin-
cipe an. Sen. Igramonte mnrbe Don ben
ipaniI1en Sberlten @Obas nno 2omelins uuO
einigeu cubauiideu Gr.@ensrdleu Dor Der
StaDt cmpfangen. Die lIeber9abe slgra
monte's muroe burf bic Swii6eu Sillaniel
uuo Seanlbrana gefi6rteu Sreiti9feiten be-
Idlenuigt. Ser 6eit BON Iggamoute's geu=
ten lit iiber Die Suiel serltreut. Sen. u. be-
rthtet, oaB bic III Der 9td6e BON BuertO
Brincipe operirenOen Sniurgentenbanben iid)
oorbereiten, nad Dem 6ltltd)en Sbeile Der Sn=
iel su 5iebeH. Der SnIur9entenoberit Gmilio
@Spnoia, luelfer fiir5lib 9efangen geuom>
men wuroe, lit BET Santo Spiritn biuserid)=
tpt mnrApu