davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-17
9as fatbpliicbe @pue9i,1m
PHO Mono tn ct Trancis.

@rstetuns madt ben Wann; pirb tie per.
idaumt unb perfetlt, 70 rdat fid btefe @lsi&.
sultiafeit naeif burds ean;e 9eten; Gr3teb-
uns 1T aber ia nidt NIT Der Yfarridule
l&cn abssfdlcGen ; aeraoe baun bestnnt bic
@efabr fur @laubs uno Cite. wte au fsten
In ben Shaeen Der Stitte uRb an Conn.
taeen.-Dasu tcmmt nod, oab beut3utase
cine tDt.re eei&dftli&e Bilbuns perlanst
ptrb. mslG< BE pfarridule nt@t seben
tann ; penr nidt ieb.r Sobn pia ben plus
ietnss @aters fcrtfatrsn. mander nil lstG.
ter hur1 eeltte Teber ietn Brob serbtenen,
unb jepsr {oQte bod ben @runb ;u liner 70.
lipen Btlbun9 leeen, uao babur4 .patre Bill
buns uno axftldruns prr Der falfaen au
Gbren brtnstu.
Dus go1estuu, Pho Mono" iest R& nun
bic Mufsabe : btes srbabene 3isl na4 9rdf-
ten III erreiden. 9auptses.nfdnbe, bte &c.
lebrt werbsn. Fnb
@runoltde Grlernune Der ensltfaen
SpI0De uNC JtpeICTu5
Sortbilbun9 i'm beutfden Stple.
Das &eanen umfabt aritbu,etif, algebra.
@ecuetrie.
Die 70 n~otttenbtee Bu&futrun9 einfa&
unb bopptlt:
Geographic, Welt' unb 3umal Ser. Staa,
ten Weihthte.
&ate@ismus bilbet natarlt9 NIT bttli-
Iher @ef9i9te tas Sunbament Der Sell
sionslebre.
8%ebinsunsen per Nuartal: q Monat
In gprauste;atluas:
Hur Soft unc untsrriht ...... S 1890
Sir Sett. Daiae uae Gasteferuns, Grat.
$500
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-17
80 eItIi6 { 8.

Die 8eriammIaus aeuti@er &attalifeu,
uel9e tn Cincinnati am rortsen @onnta8
ftatrfonb, mar spn unsefdtr 1900 Yerfcnen
bsfuat. gcrFser mar tabtratb S.Sprtns.
raeper. Mebrere Steiner er6rterten ben ct.
sentlihen neutrality-suspicious. Yrptef
su erbeben sesen bic pom beuti4en &eidstae
erlaFenen observation-disclosures fese. Sdlteb.
lid purten auf benAntras zines COMMITTEE
fclsenbe 8sfhllfe esfast: -.
.SngeranlaRu Jung Der ilns0 tn Dem neuen
beutinen 8ette eesen bic fatbcltidsn Sber.
ttrten. Yrtefer. Snfituttcnen unb sesen
bic &attplifen lbsrtaupt erlaGenen @eralt,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-17
Neutgfetten.

Q%pntpn. Das enslilhe Narlament 1T
Don btr &6nieia lesten @am{tas pertast
rcrbsn, le frra4 tn tb-er 9trcnente ibre
Beirieoisuno lber bic ss~senrpartissa gu
ftiRbe aus.
Gus Der gepub1if peru fpmmt tte Na9.
riht, bas Der @eneral Gutierrez fi6 baielbR
aun Diftatpr aufgerprfen unb cen Yrdn.
benton Batt1 ermcrbet bat. @uiterrer
.purbe ternah f:lbff pom @Dte1 ureebradt
uub { In nadter Qei9nau, an Il ZEN 2aupeu.
pfcfsn aufsetGnst.
Narts, II. Mug. Sehe5uneert btsber
~aefansene Communion pA,bsn mad Neu-
&alebrRien percrtirt.
petersburg, IL. Aug. GtneT epff&e
aus Nii4neiNpw0orpb u,elbet, bag in btefer
Stabt etne 6eue1serunf witsete. Das
Geuer brad In ben, Stabtuiertel aus, no bic
idtrli1e erpBe Mefe atsetalten miro n
bat cine s,oBe 0uantitat pertbno1er Woa'
rem 3erfSrt.
S.lanb If rpeeen Der ansebliden Muf.
fnpuna rpn Cob In Der Wabe Don &insoale
in Mufresuns.
Nadrihten, mel9s pon Mbefinten ein9e>
trcfen Gnp, 9eben an. rap tine egYptl,ne
Mtlitdrforee pom 5000 Wann untey WensTal
Munsanser bort einseta1sn TT uno Mles
Dor f9 bertre,bt. gle 1T lttr gut rerpropt'
antirt uno fubrt nebrere lran3oul1e Nt'
t~raileuien nit l9 G,ne atpiTn'ihe Nr.
mse ron 10000 Mann, welhe pom a,ter
in psrfcn bsfetlist wirp, pperirt 9sSsn bic
felbe.
Sngttcag 0 .perben bei'dufa fth3is
Jnrtaner &auptl,ree uno Nepra'snlonien
Der perf9iepene Stamne poiInteseneS.our,
erpartet, UNI fh nab u, fo'neton iu esse'
ben. IS lnp cieislben Snrtansr, n,lre
iih bisbsr pem Weitsrrau Der Ncro Yae'Tc'
Batu uiberleet baden, unp man erwartet
nun Beileauns pe5 5einoiel,ats,ten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-17
q. Soietb, Steurns g.. Minn. !
Au9uft s., 1872. }


9iebtr @anbtrer!
Sd rsSdte serne etnise 3eilen in teinen
wertben Spalten e,ideinen leNen, ndmlid
Tolsenees:
"a tn Der essenrdr!isen :3eit fstr siel
eeaen bic tattplifhea S6ulen eearbettet
rirb, unb aufsefprbert BON ptflen ebrenper>
tsen 8hrsern, forbere i'd tiermit ale fatto.
llden9ebrer DON @tea.ns@ runtp auf, i1 am
"a. unb 25. @usuf in ct. Scfept einsufu-
ben, une !abe aud ane Qebrer bsr benaf>
barten Counties Elm, f6 an bteier0erfamm.
lung ia betbetlisen, UNI 3u beratben, auf
pelhe @eife mir am bsfen bas a1te &edt,
Reiatpn in ben @hulen 3u lebren, sertbei.
biaen fsnnen, usb uberbaupt ale pprtcm.
menben Trasen unb @GuIanse!esenteiten
~ befpreaen. Sd slaube, bab fo1&e Ser
fammlunsen ftbr ptel CUR 3ebuns unferer
FL. Melia;on unb Der 5hulen uberbaupt Bet
traaen rrertsn +; es (p1ten fia jenpd ale
Qebrer, bsnen es nur trseusrie m6elid 1T,
paran tetteilisen.
SIR bic erHe gerfamraluns 1T s. {. Gurr
porsef9lasen ais grdioent unb @err q.
Mcsbruseer ais @efretar.
s. 8. Orr, @ra7cent.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-17

! perfonliGteiten stett berfeiben eth @ewt&t
uno Mnf,ben. sute btes bel aneern dbntthen
Sfentltden Weetinss niGt oft Der SAT- TT.
Sir rirfen annebmen. bab bic bier ausse,
iprohenen ufber5eusuneen aud bic Anil3'
ten Der tattoliiden MaRen reprdientiren,
woraus au idltesen, ste tief bas tatbclil6e
Bewubtetn . eteier brcbenben @tenuns
Der pelliden Staatsseualt sesen bic reli<
oiDfen Orbea Der Stride berest ptrb.
Bismart u. @tetor Gmu,anuel-fc iast Der
~@eralb" peiter-mibtenaeu ben @enius Der
:3eit, pena fe mdbneR BAG (e bic Ma6reseln
Der taltbarbartfhen unp bisctten 3eiten
(etnes 9enrp VIII. unb elmer &onisin Gil
fabets CUR 3eit ber &eformaticn) bsraufbe>
f9pSren tDnnen. obns i& bic geroammuns
aner (wabrbaft) liberal @etnnten Der saa'
gen @elt 5u;ujieeen. aut tonnen Hesen'
ten sesenwdrtis es ni&t gut unternebmen,
bic Nnf9ten anberer Naticnen ;u sera9ten.
Gben lo bat peber in Stain nod tnDsutl9>
lamb bic Rssisruus facn cine iclhe Ssil's'
felt, uua nit Snptfsrentismus auf bic un3u'
frisbene Stimmuns etnes s,pben Gbftls Der
untertbanen tinsubliden. ueberoies bat
aud nur Der Sdsin elmer relist6fen gerfpl-
suns, ftt ss sesen Suren, @brifen, Sarten
pber Mcrmpnen, 70 etras Miterudrtises,
baB aud bisienisen, pelde tn ~r1tstDier Gin
fitt tpeit biferiren BON ben gerfolsten, FUR
bielelben Ssmpatbie in ibrem Nibseihtde
fublen. Tretteit auf Der @runblase roli'
;etli9er prritription unb re!t9tbfer Sntrle'
ran, 1T, UNI ras @erinsfe 81 fasen. elm febr
spetielbaftse @ut. 6atea fih bic @lieber
reltsi6isr @enpH: niAafttn zines gersebens
sesen zen Staat iduIbis semadt, 70 ;iebe
man fa in urteriu9uns uno betrofe is nah
cer @siese. Sc taben bssielben Elm &eht,
nie anpere 9eute, 1leidbeit Dor eem @sisse
;u teanfpruhen. Die 0eredtiefeit foG
Sdus, pie CITRATE, Nnen eleiter Wei1e an
sebetben la7en> Man Arafe ie mad ibe,'
tpiefenem @erbreden; ater Ne ;u traIen
obne ueterflbrune unb fe 5u "eriliren cbne
le aud sur rertSrt 81 taten, bas ifer<
i6reitet bic ghrcrfsn Ter @eredtisfeit unr
mirerlpriht ten1 @eite unfrss l9ten Satr>
tunberts."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-17
Aufraf unb Sitte !

,Neem bic sdule seb0rt, heua sebdrt bic
;3ufmnft'-io tebauYtet NIT &eat Der Sd
tboltf, Der Mettcbia, unb feltf Der @ottss>
ldusner +! &ie if nun HE s9nle befeat?-
Die Mntport bieraui ;eist cbne 3eleieop eas
Nanorama aber bic nddfe3 ufunft, iber bic
Dor ~unieren Nusen Observation-Disclosures
@ifpfansen reiftn Idnen, idlasen tiefe
@urie1n, trasen meitbin ben oeroerbeaben
Saamen unb Ia1en llh fhuerer sertil9en,
ais Der aartcfsitafer. @ie 1T nun ia BEL
fen ?-DieAntpcrt lautft einftmmis: purd
aute @hulen. Mer nu, fp1, mer fam cteie
orunben? berStaat cher bic Stride ?-Grfe<
rer fann nitt, mir iinp ia feline Spartaner,
unb Der 0ater min ieine atnber aud nr4
ienietts, teim @;mmsloatsr hrebsn bel i1a
baben.
Die Stride oter bat ih ais Gr;tsterin
oes Observation-Disclosures tenGbrt an alien
golfe1n unb M%aticnen, wslde unb 10 LANCE
lie i'd itrsr 2eituns dnpsrtrauen; fe er;tett
Melt. unb 6immelstureer. Daiu bean<
iprutt lie he @&ule-ert bic Sfarrfhule
ais tire erf3sborne 9p1ter, uno btefur er>
,iebt ie bic sseianeten gaoasosea uno set
rtr. benn bic Gtne1ude Der Qlemsntarlhule
%pernarten ueif eurGs sanss esten eten 70
pen!a, ais bic Der &inberaube.
"a nun unter ben Nufpieien bes bchn'aen
Biitpfs 6enni bas erfe 8atbpliihe 9ebrer
seuinar am 2. Sanuar, 1871 er6fnet parb,
bister aber bios 81 Ganbibaten 5dtlt, 70
ereebt biermit Der freunblide GufrufaA Gp.
6odp: unter Der brapen Susenb Sbrer 81.
meiube einen fdtisen, frrumen ganbibaten
III Fnben, mslhen. uenn nur erf cine fur3e
3eit tn htr Mnfa1t .reileub, bic @irbisuns
fetnes erbabenen 3teles: &etter Der Susenb
bes qanbss su ,perpen, fi&er unb lei&t In bic
fren,me gesetferuns Der bisbettsen 36s.
ltnae pe.lesen unb bic OFFER 8 Sabre germ
brinaen 1dbt.
Gie 8sbineunsen Der @ufnatme fnb
bebtalb mDslt&f ermabist:
~ Elm Mlter pom pentetens Is Sabren,
2.) elm sitten3eusnib ron @eite bes3errn
pfarrers,
81 bic ta1bjdbrise @crausbe;abluns bes
Soft unb nnterrtdtsselbss, rpelhes fars
sanse sauljasr 10 Wcnate) nebf SIS 90
fir bios ben Gri1sn Gintritt betrdst $780,.
90.
N. B. Grtra. 8ednun9 blrs fir gett,
@dI9e unb Nr;t a $500, a..... 1900.
Der @ebraub pom Melobepn, piano unb
Orsel $500 per @emefer: suter une
&leibuns (1estere idrars rrsr tp6 huntel)
fallen naturlid auf &ednuns bes 3oslinss.
Der asm6bnli6e setreurius umfast 8
Sab,e: %3unslinsen nit s~ereifter 8ilbune
farm cine quite Gintrtttarraiuns fcslet9 ben
irpeiten Gurs er6Fnen.
Da aber ;temli4 fir iebe Stabt cine
f1tsre @9ule ;ur @eiterbtlouns fur freb,
fame &naben mad ben, Tete ibrer erfen Fl.
Communion eta unabwenbtares Beburfnib
seporben, 70 pirb bic &nRalt aud etnen t6.
beren GURUS nit weitercn2 9tltunssiabren
e,6fnsn, I'M, bic fdttsfen Ganbitaten CUR
2ettuns fatboltf4er Golssien t%eran3ubilbea.
Der Sabreseurs besinnt AM lien eepteu..
Der. Die betlise Tamilie, patrcn Der 70
seitsematen anfalt, m6se fesnen bas fapte>
rise @erf unb beFen 50rberer unt Treunbe.
ct. Sraneis citation. @is., Suli 10.
1872.
Sos. Sal3mauu P. T. &eetrr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-17

@cnntas ben l8. &usuf tn Dinena:
GtnwetbanS Der ct. 9tpmas Stride.
@cnntae ben Is. Au9uf ~ Dulutb:
Tirmuns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-17

Heues 0olo. - Sn Der Ser. Staaten
!3weteu,lnae In philadelphia traten iunsf
fur 100000 a~tsenustt @olbmin3en etn,
welte uuseprdst perben fo1en. Man er=
partet taielbf nod Settere $l8,000,000 fol-
der ~absenusten Ran3en. beren umprdsuns
rnebrere Monate In Mnfpru9 netn1en ntrb.
Aua bic Ansabl Der @~iltermln3en, wel&e
in Der philadelphia munse in bteiem SABRE
seprdst wprben, TT GROCER ale In irseno e.
men, btr frlberen SABRE, unb bod befummt
eas BOLT feline tn be 4dnte:
tluslad.-8on 9ttussiue, pa., wire BE
riGtet, bae auf benz neuenO elfelb an "2ar>
teY @un" Bel ct. gettysburg cine neue
Que1e ensetcbrt rurbe, pel&e lid fofort
~ent3anbtte unb 3 Mann p%erbrannte. 2 an
bere .purben 10 fart perlest, bab itr Iuf
fommen srpeifsltaft 1T.
eetr erfIarli9 wtrb bas fir bic Grant
partei na9t1dsli4 nod eanfis 8ema6te
50 .blre1ultat . Nortt Carolina bur&
neuere Rittbeiluneen. 60 beri&tet sas y.
9. Spurnal: ,DteRabifalen frobloden iber
bic itnen t%elssraptirten Berttte, ppna6
itr @%puperneurs gantteat cine Naieritdt
Der etimnsn ertalten baben iru. Sc 1T
iest als aussemadt an3unetmen. bas bic
(dma9rp1fen @atlbetrasereien ron ben
@rant'idsn Asenten aussefatrt wurren, IN,
Elm sunfisss Reiultat fur bic Mbminifra.
tion ;u e~raielsu. Gaber If aud bas lanee
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-04-08
RHODE ISLAND.

The State election in Rhode Island
Wednesday resulted in the election Of the
Republican State ticket, with the excep-
ton of the Lieutenant Governor. The
latest returns give Padelford (Repub-)
1886; Arnold DEM 1928. The Sen
ate will stand 26 Republicans and IL
Democrats the House, 50 Republicans,
II Democrats and Independent.
This is doing well-well enough. The
only difficulty that was feared in Rhode
Island was that, owing to the dizziness
of the canvass, the Republicans might
suffer the election to 60 by default, while
the Democracy-whatever else may be
charged against them-have a natural
talent for regular voting. Itseems, how
ever, that the Republicans of Rhode Is
land do not need any special incentives
or excitement to enable them to do their
duty. They know that the requirements
of principle are the same in dull and in
lively seasons, and, especially, they can
not forget, in this exigency, their obi
cations to their brethren throughout the
Union. Consequently, they have hand
somely closed their series of spring cleo
tions. and given a true and timely utter
ance, worthy of the candid attention Of
all the national conventions soon to be
held.-BoSton Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-04-08

position of Chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign affairs, and his pres
ent movement is again intended to pref
udice the American people against the
President. 'fhe Presidential election
takes place next fall in the United States,
and everything is brought forward to
prevent the continuance of President
Grant in his present position.
Mr.. Sumner founders deeper and deep
er in the mud at every step. Having
indicted the officers of his government for
corruption and fraud, and violation of
law, demanded an Investigation which
no government alleged to have been ag-
grieved. thought of asking for, and hav-
ing Withdrawn the worst part of his
charges before the vote was taken because
they were so utterly untenable, he next
refuses to tell what he knows about 1T
himself, shielding himself behind his
privileges as member of the United
| States Senate. He utters verbose pro-
test, concluding his position as is his
wont with copious Obligations of author
tiles; and though he subsequently came
voluntarily before the committee and tes-
titled to what he knew-or rather that
he didn't know anything his dignity
required that even that should be done
under another protest. Isn't it about
time to have done with such nonsense a.?
If Mr.. Sumner knew anything against
the government, his whole course shows
that he would be eager to out with it.
His plea against the committee, as i'm
proper because partisan, is the weakest
pettifogging, and suggests to what make
shifts he is reduced.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-04-08

the usual agencies. Hence, the really
intelligent men of the Democratic party
know to-day that they are beaten in the
Presidential battle, just as well as they
had seen the votes of the states counted
on the morning after the election.
This forecast, derived from the devel-
opments of the first quarter of the Presi-
Dental year, includes the whole story.
The hue and cry that has been raised
about Republican dissatisfaction with
President Grant has been mere inter-
lection from Washington; otherwise the
people would have known nothing about
it. 1t expresses no vital sentiment, no
real thought of the Republican masses.
But for the utterance of a few Senators
and the echo of few cratic organs, the
Philadelphia Convention would have met
and renominated President Grant as a
matter of course. 1t is not meant that
everybody in the party has been perfect
ly satis6ed-that would be a Utopian
state of things, that never existed-but
the substantial unanimlty on this point
is as complete as ever dictated any pre-
vious Presidential nomination and that
is saying enough. 1t is impossible tc
say what new elements may be introduc-
ed into the coming campaign, or what
new turn may be given to the present
drift of events but this is the aspect Of
things now before the people. Whatev-
er is done at Cincinnati may change
names and modify the forms of political
action, but can hardly vary forces, and
certainly cannot affect results.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-04-08

WHY WILL YOU BE HUMBUGGED i?

As certain parties are now travelling
through this county humbugging folks
by soliciting old pictures to be copied.
representing that they will do it cheaper
than any one else, l propose to give you
a few facts in relation to them. In the
first place the pictures that they deliver
are common plate pictures enlarged tin
types-for which they charge you from
20 to 60 per cent. more than [ charge
for the same kind of picture, for the
very reason that they are obliged to pay
express both ways, also to pay the ex-
penses of the travelling agent, all of
which you will save by getting your
work done nearer home. My work is
all done in my own shop, finishing and
all, Notwithstanding the Concord agents
statement to the contrary; and you will
find it to your interest to bring your
work here to be done, as [ warrant my
work as good as the best and cheaper
than can be done by sending it away
Also, you will find my work just what it
is represented to be. as ! shall not palm
off tin-type for an India ink picture.
J. n. WEBSTER.
Barton, Vt, March IL, 1872.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-04-08

TERRIFIC PRIZE FIGHT NEAR Lon
DoN.-NEw YORK, MARCH 3l.-The
new laws against prize fighting have
nearly put an end to the practice of the
art of self-defence in England but
March 18th and 10Th there was terrif-
ic prize fight at Long Reach, in the Lon
don district, between two well-known
metropolitan boxers, Tom Coils, eldest
son of the late Commissary of the Ring,
and Jack Conner, both of whom agreed
to fight for % pounds sterling a side.
at $50 pounds each. Both parties had
appeared on several previous occasions
IN the prize ring and had both met, when
ling, after fighting eleven rounds in fif-
ty-eight minutes, August 2l, 1860. On
the first day of the fight in question, the
parties met and fought forty four rounds,
lasting just an hour, Conner winning
both the first blood and the first knock
down, the first in the 22d round by a
blow in the mouth, and the latter in the
10th round by heavy Highlander on
the jaw. While fighting the fifth round
the police interfered and the referee or
dered the men out of the ring, to renew
the contest on the next day, when both
men again met. On disrobing, Collins
showed the effects of far more punish
ment than his antagonist, who seemed
in far better condition After fighting
3 rounds in one hour and ten minutes,
making IS rounds in two hours and ten
minutes in both rings, the police again
made their appearance and stopped the
fight, neither of the parties making any
attempt to escape. In fact Collins could
not, for as he left the ring he fell to the
ground insensible. and was at once con-
veyed to public house close by. A doc.
tor being sent for, he, on examination,
pronounced him dangerously injured,
and ordered his immediate removal to
the workhouse, where he fingered until
Saturday morning the 10th inst, when
he died.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-04-08
A ROMANTIC STORY.

The Alta California speaks of new
expedition which has just set out from
San Francisco to seek and possibly to
find the treasures said to have been hid
den long ago by pirates in the caves of
Cocos Island in the south Pacifes Two
organized attempts to do the same thing
have already been made-one in 1867
and the other in 197O-but both of
them failed; the first because the stress
of weather prevented the arrival of the
vessel at the island, and the second for
very good reason that the explorers did
not know where the treasures were hid
den, and consequently could only work
at random. The expedition which has
just set out is under the command of
Captain Thomas Welsh, who has agreed
to claim nothing if the amount of treas
ure he shall find shall not exceed $780,
100000 in value. but if it does exceed
that amount he is to have all the excess.
This captain, having been interviewed
by reporter, has revealed some strange
stories of his earlier life' which, should
they be true, show him to be fit COM
mander. The tale in brief language is
the following: Long years ago there
lived lovely maiden in Kent, England,
who was wooed by-a nobleman. but mar
ried a commoner-th father of Captain
Welsh. The nobleman raved, and be-
came so exceedingly misanthopic that
he determined to turn pirate and scour
the Spanish Main in rakish-looking
brig, and wreak vengeance on all man.
kind. He had succeeded to his heart S
content in becoming the counterpart of
the Black Avenger but as years rolled
on he thought he would revisit Kent
and see what had become of his old love.
Thither he went and found that she had
given birth to a son, had died and left
this boy to be cared for by a guardian,
and brought up with that guardian s
child Eliza-the present Mrs. Welsh.
One day the children were playing to-
gether when tall and fierce man came,
carried them off, placed them on board
the rakish-looking brig, and sailed away
with them. This demon was the noble
man-pirate, and he had 100 trusty mer
with him who had sworn never to take
the black flag from the mast. For many
years they secured the seas, and, a
length grown rich with plundered store
they steered their brig for Cocos shore
where they buried an incalculaole amoun
of wealth in certain cave. But tn,
end of their evil deeds approached, ant
at last they went the way of all pi
rates-some were shot and some wer
hanged The boy and girl escaped
were afterward married and now il
their old age, they return together t
the wondrous isle in search of what the
know is there With silvery hair Eliz
walks the deck an ocean queen, and al
though not precisely the pride of the pi
rates heart, still hale, hearty old lady
Bon coyage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-04-08

The question whether town can le-
gally rescind vote to adopt the town
system of schools. has been passed upon
by the Supreme Court. The town of
Corinth, in Orange county, at its annual
meeting in 1861, adopted the town sys-
TEN. At subsequent town meeting a
vote was taken to rescind the former vote.
The case was taken to the Supreme
Court, and was tried at the last term
in Orange county The court decides
that there is no alternative, that the
first vote could not be rescinded that
Corinth has adopted the town system,
and that school directors elected in 1877
are in power, and cannot be elected,
save by act of the Legislature. The
vote to rescind amounted to nothing but
trouble to the town as only about one
half of the schools in town have been
held under such legal sanction that they
can draw any of the public money. The
decision of the court is. of course, the
only one that could have been anticipated.
If it had decided that board of school
directors legally elected could be turned
out by subsequent vote, the same thing
could. of course, be done with select
men. or any other town officers, and there
could be no permanence or stability tC
any town ofhce-Freeman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-04-08
BUSINESS LAW.

Read and keep the following summa-
ry or business law. 1t is the grist or
kernel of vast amount of verbiage;
1t is not legally necessary to say on
note for value received" A note
on Sunday is void. A note by minor
is void, A contract made with minor
IS void. A contract made with luna
tic is void. A note obtained by fraud,
or from person in state of intoxica-
ton, cannot be collected. If a note is
lost or stolen, it does not release the
maker; he must pay it, if the condition
for which it was given, and the amount,
can be proven. An endorser of note
is exempt from liability, if not served
with notice of dishonor within twenty
four hours of its non-payment. Notes
bear interest only .when so stated. Prin-
cipals are responsible for the acts of
their agents. Each Individual m part
nership is responsible for the whole
amount of the debts of the firm. Igno-
rance of the law excuses no one. 1t is
fraud to conceal fraud. The law COM
pels no man to do impossibilities An
agreement without consideration is
void. Signatures made with lead pen
Gil are good in law. A receipt for mon
ey is not always conclusive. The acts
of one partner bind all the rest.