davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-24
&atbolifher airbcn &alcnser.
Com pbariiaer nab 3Ganer.
Der palitifdf flaturalismas.

Die @runobareilc unicres Sabrbuns
ferts 1T rie~ 2eusnuns Ger llebeulatur, bic
Gntsiebuns ce5 Wenitm Spn jerem Gin
Fufe Ger Shenbaruns. 9luf ras ipciale
@ebiet itersetrasen beibt bas ipsicl ais:
bic 8elioipn 1T SaGc ee5 SnpiSiruums.
Wa9 Iein, ras cs cine GrlBinrt9 sitt, 10
bat pieIe nur ric Seele i'm Iuge, auf's
Dfentli9c Seten fam lie iid nidt be;ies
ben; Der Gbriit uno Ter SiirSer iino ippbl
sa trnnen. llntcrriGt. Gr;icbun9, @iis
IenI6ait, 1petale Geieb8cbunS bat Der
Staat ;u bslpr9en. Surs aeiast: Ger
pplitifbe Naturaliemus 1T rie Ypuitin>
tise 5rsnnuns Srn Staat unp &irde.
g8ie Der pbilpIppbii6e Nnturalismu6 bic
@iGeni6aft frsi unp un~abbGnsis ert!drt
Spn Der 8clisipn 70 Der prlitii9e paS TO-
eiaIe 2cben. Die 8plsen elmer lrlden
Trennuns fSnnen aber nur tie alertraus
risften iein. toat @rtt nitt ;mei SrrS
1,uneer nrteneinanper serpplt cine NO.
tiirli9s une iibernatarli9e ipnpern Cine,
In wel6er tie natiirli6e Der i%ibernatirliz
den unterscrrenet ii, bic Natur erbpte1
rurd rte @nare: 70 lit bic 3errcisuns
tsisr Srrnun9 etipas autiIpciales Cum
natiirliGcs), ie mue nptbpenris gum
b@rniihen Staate fibren pern Spn Der
Stride Nd trenrsn, beibt chen ron Gbris
ituS ii6 trennen UNI spi allen @Gtern,
bic ct SebraGt.
9us erite Splse rieIer Srennun9 nenren
mir nit rem 81. Sater BEN 9erlult res
pabrfn Hedtsbe9uhes. Der BON Ger
Helistrn setrennte Staat fam zen nab
rem SesriH pes Ge6trS UNI Der @ered>
tiSfeit nidt mebr feltbalten, neil er feline
Nerm mebr bat, mas gut inr BIS, fit
lid unp uniittli6 eaS He6t aber 1T
Elm Ssitanptbeil bes Sitt!i6en. ST aber
has 2edt Yerlprer, pas Sanb, pas bic
auetpritdt UNI llntersebenm Serfniipft
bann tritt an reiien STEELE bic materieQe
@epalt unp hei1en Ip6ter = lie fait ac-
compli, bic SpQenpste Sbatla6e. I'm
aber Der @ewalt BEN S6eiu bss &edtes
III SsrIciben bat man Gin Wittel e~rfunpen
in Der Sfentli9en Weinuns. 0as bic
Mebrbsit nil, pas 1T re6t une out.
an bic StelIe Der @eredtigfeit als ses
eSttliten WiIens 1T Der Wile Der Sra
jsritat setreten CT 1T bB6ite unp atips
lutte Storm.
Der aepSbnli6e @runr, Inn ben Sirz
fen bic Srennuns BON Staat UNI Stride
ein;ursben, 1T he 5iriten spr benz Gin
HuHe Der Stride 81 emancipiren, iie i'm
pabrea Gimme IpnSerain ;u MAIDEN.
Aber RE Natur Der Sa1e ielbit UNI ma
mentli9 tie 9eIai6te Der @e9enpart
seist eae, ieit es cine ufreis Stride i'm
freien Staate" 9ibt audi Der 0lan; Der
Spnissfrpne ;n erbleiden beeann, unb
Die Wpnar6ie gum S9atten eepprpen.
Die fGritli6e Iuctpritdt erfreut ii6 chen
tur 70 LANCE res Iniebens u. bss @lanz
ses, ais ie ais Te~prdisntantin u. Auss
fluff zines iiberirpii9en Wilens erldeint.
Wenn aber i'm Jiriten nur ores IGfes
Senf6erwille tbrpnen unp i'm Siiriten
bas Splf nur ii6 lelbit fol- seipieaelt
ieben", ME jlnsit Elm Di6ter fang,
rarn 1T risier 6iirit cine puppe, bic ii6
baS 9pli ~aufsepuBt UNI RE ss ;srreist
cSer cntflsipet, ipent es ibm beliett.
S6pd6un9 unp enrli3e Serni6tuns
rsr Wpnarden 1T RE ;weite 6alae Der
Srennuns ;pii6en Staat unp Stride,
pher brS pplitii6en Haturalismus.
(6prtisSune fplst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-24
(9tus hem ,,5riessnsbptsn.' ~
Ginise Sesbadtunsea bel elmer Ser:
laeIung gum Sefsn elmer
0emeinDe.

5olaeneer, rem aubter erIGeinenren
yYnsbyterianer" entnpmmenen @rtifel,
iber 6airs II. |. NJ. gu @uniten BON
8irden, serpiente AUDI pom manten Witz
s~liepern fattpliiher @emsinren beber;ist
su iperpcn
yGs lit I6pn siel barber seidrieben
wrrbcn, pb es redt prer unredt it, renn
Griili6e @emeincen gum Seiten itrer
Stride fpaenannte Fairs" prer Serlpz
lunsen serantalten, eae es fait unnis
I6etnt nod Elm @prt peiter barber III
Serliersn. AQein trpypem siebt es aud
unter Gbriiten mod 9iele, pelGe nod
ni6t iiber pteie SADIE i'm &laren finp.-
Dem S6reiber pieier 3eilsn sins es bic
Dor 8ursem dbnli9. Grfabruns ma9t
bsfanntli9 flus, 70 mar es benin ben
Grfabrunsen s~prbebalten, bic er tei eli
ner Scrlpiuns, reIde gum Seiten ter
@emeinpe, ;u pelder or sebSrte, Serans
italtet wprben mar, madte, feline itwanz
fenpe Weinuns iber rieien 9esenitane
erflGtfcM fersulteuen.
Die b~etrefenre @smeinpe bate mod
einise Sdulpell, UNI UNI einen She'll rerz
ielten abtrasen su fSnnen, rpurre bei6lpIs
len, cine ipsenannte n8air" unp Ssrlp>
iuns NIT einem 8inperfeite ;u Ssrbineen.
Der SrauenSerein Der @emeinpe arbeitete
teinabe Elm sanses Sabr lang parau, I'm,
crr6 Sancarbeiten cine gluspabl Mtg
li6er @esenitanre fertis ;u trinseuL ur,p
ais raS Set absebalten rpurre, iparer
unsefabr sweibunpsrt mebr pber reniser
wsrtbsple @esenitanpe ~Sarrdtbis. So
purpen rnsefabr iieten bunbert Sole yer
fault ;u fanf;iS Gents cas- Stif.-0ie
SerI6ierenen sur Serlpluns beitimmten
@esenltinrc wareli auf pem 5eitplaBe CUR
ausemeinen slnii6t ausseitellt. I'm eas
SntsreiIe an rem 6eite III erbSbeu, unp
aud UNI Der Safe ;u belfen, bate Elm
0iitsliep einegrt Gpulette berseri9tet, 100
8leine unp @rpbe fir 10 Gents sinen
mebr peer mineer pertbSpllen @esens
itanr 9epinnen fpnnten. Wabrear mir
rieiem t~leinen, uni9ulpis i6einen zen
Spiele ;ui6aaten, fpnnten mir i6pn ies
ben, mic raiielte bic Ssipsnl1aft ees
menidliden Sersns mad rief. Gin
srpber 8reiS Ncusieriser umitanc cas
Spiel. Salp tSnten !aute Iusrufunsen
Der 6reupe aus benz SreiIe belScr, balc
peutete Elm lan9se;oaenss ya-a-a-b"
pas Ssmanp in ieinen gnpartansen aes
tiuibt wpreen mar. &inesr, wslGe ni6ts
ssprnnen battcn, Sinscn bs.ritt yen
rannen /; ia mir iabsn fp9ar einise nit
t%brdnenren Au9en su ibren Gltsrn eeben,
ibnen ibr 2eip flasen unp auf's 9tas 10
Gents erbettsln, I'm np6malS ibr Slid
su Ssrfu6m. aneers wrl6e sinru
r~ertbspisren @eSenitanp eenpnnen Bat
ten, pureen sOn minrer 9liidli6en nit
nsipii6sn &ussn YericlSt. Selbit Or
ra9iensn fab man ben asr9er an, penn
fs ni6ts pesr nur einsn untspsutenpsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-24
Wurre(ponosnI orr lnrfmb. @a,etts.
Sinitnara.W runt, Grant Co., @isc.,
Suli l5., 1872.
SER He~rafteur!

Sininawa.W runt, Grant Co., Wise.,
Sui 49,, 1872.
Serr Gfeatteur!
Sim IT,. Suli maj bier in Ter, yen ben
Sdpeitern pes rritten SrpenS res FL.
Opminifus aeleitcten ct. Clara Ifaees
mic bic jdbrlide austeluns prer exz
hibition. gpn nab UNI fern rraren lebr
;ablret6 bic Sreunee Der Muien terbei,
seeilt, rsren 3abl iiber Sauienb betrascn
taten ipa. 8ein @unrsr, rae 70 9iele
famen; f1pn bic malerii6e @esenp auein
semabrt einsn ~ieltenen @enuE.
I'm 10 llbr Sprm. nabm bic exhibit
ton ibren @nfans nit einem Grand en-
trance March auf 6 Glapiren, 3 Sarfen
uni 5 @uitarren. 0ae eteleS uup ale
ibrisen WuiifitIfe gut sprsetrasen ipurz
ben 1T ielbftseritanplid ; nur temerften
mir nit Seeauern, bab bic meilten Stife
bic 6dbisfeit rer betrefeneen S6iler
peit iiberiiesen. Gbenlp mar ss nit
fait alien 0eflamatipnen, pelGe MIR all
;uiebr pas @eprdse Der 3ebrerinnen trus
een. Cine Debate iitet bic .bSberen
Wihenidaften", ron Zen S6alern rer
bS6iten &la1e sprsetrasen, tatte fisli6
f5nnen pesbleiben, pa rpeber Der srbete
She'll bes Iupitouums, nod bic Iebats
tantinen ettpas ron Der SADIE %peritancen.
5pdw. P. &epeiQe belt gum S9Iufe
ces eriten 5beiles Der exhibition cine
fu,;e Here iber bic G~rsiebuns. 8eener
ipra6 iebr gut unp iberseusenr. Gum
S6luie Der Gebe belpbte So9w. 8epnn
bic S9wetsu anb bic S9ller rpesen
Der Mibe bic ie iid sessben, uns Ell
nen 10 i6Snm Gag ;u bereiten. Sa
pabrlid /! oas mus DWibe" sefoltet baz
ten.-Oen s~peiten Ibeil Der exhibition
tSnnen mir iitersebsn, pa sr raTelte Sc
prdse trus, mic Ger erite lbeil.
Na6 Der exhibition pureen tann he
Sanrarbeiten Der WGp6en in 9luaenz
i6ein senpmmen ; es rraren peren pers
baltnibmasis icbr penise UNI fsin einsis
ses Stid slrteit ;eiste bon b~elcnrersn
SGbi9feiten. Die ganse exhibition ppsr
aishsquns trus ras @eprdse Ger Sters
fi6li6feit.
Man erlaute unS nun bic 6raoe, mas
tcrartise I%ustelIunssn bonn eisentli6
te;peden. Sft es etra Inn Zen eltern
Sane in ne 2lussn ;u iireuen ? = limb
nun erit, ipp;u fol- cine lrlfe lpeenannte
Si!runs piensn ?-Benn Gin 70 setilres
ties Srdulein rann mod INNER an ben
re6ten Wann fame 10 sinse es ausnfaIS
nod an !; ME aber, rpenn bic 5rau aud
;uslei6 WaSp ipislen mub! Drpkt "a
nid,t srpbe @efabr Dem 6amiliensldd p
alip, ad quid perditio haec, tpp,u cieIe
9erl6wenpuns, penn es gar teinsn Nu,s
sen fdrs Gsben BAT. Wan mSae uns
entidulcisen, raj mir fret uni often uns
iere Weinuns ausfpra6en, penn mir finb
nidt Ger @nii6t raj IueS une jselides
sslptt iein mii6e. ~.
IN aurora, Sis, Rarts zine nsus SirGs ein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-24

Sn aurora, Sis, Harts cine nsus stride Gin.
espfiht,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-24

C5prtisBuns fplst.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-11
RAILROAD LETTER.

We have received the following let
ter from somebody, we don't know
who, signed ''P. A. Shovel" which
we suppose means Pick, AK and
Shove, indispensable tools in rail
road times. We are not obliged to
print the names of our correspondents,
but we would like, in all cases, to
know who communications are from.
SO send along your letters, but send
your names. We will keep dark if
you say so.
Mr.. EDIToR:-The matter of a Mont
pelier and Orleans Co. Railroad being
up for discussion in your paper will
you give your subscribers ''west of the
Mountains" space in your columns to
argue their side of the question, as to
where is the best route to build the road,
and as to what route will pay best when
completed?
"Quintus' is better at spelling than
calculating, for he seems to labor under
the impression that his "bed bug rancho
is the.'senter of kreeashun' and thai
the grand aim and object of the proposed
road is to set him up in the 'peanu
business regardless of expense.
Now we claim that so far as this en-
terprise is concerned, Montpelier is cen
ter, and that Montpelier brains and cap
ital are to be the motive power in push
ing forward the work, and that they vii
build the road by the most feasible route
and the one that will be likely to pa,
the best when completed. We ais
! claim, and next summer propose to sho'
by actual survey, that the best route
from the Canada road at Troy, by wa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-11
LARGE PICTURES,
WHY WILL YOU BE HuMBuGeED /?


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, | 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 agent S
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
Oft tin-type for an India ink picture
J. n. WEBSTER.
Barton, VT, March IL, 1872.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-11

of West6eld, Lowell, Eden. Hydepark
and the intervening towns to Montpelier.
We certainly have the advantage in
matter of way freight, owing to the vast
amount of lumber manufactured, and
timber to be manufactured, along almost
the entire route.
A careful estimate shows that the
freight from the little town of Lowell
alone, amounts to more than nine hun
dred tons per year, which amount would
be doubled by the building of the road,
and the towns of Jay, Troy, Westfeld
and Eden are equally rich in timber,
waiting an easier way of being marketed
than hauling fifteen or twenty miles by
horse power, at the start
Now this matter is fairly before us
for preliminary action, let us 60 at it
''man fashion and gain for ourselves a
fair and impartial hearing, and if we
can convince the Railroad Capitalists at
Montpelier and elsewhere, that oar route
is as feasible as the Black River route,
and that our lumber trade" is equal to
the Black River Valley peanut trade
we are ''all right on the goose, . for they
can see for themselves, that, situated as
we are, we can afford to do more toward
building the road, than the towns along
the Black Valley route, all of which
with the exception perhaps of Albany
are we'll enough off now, so far as Rail
road conveniences are concerned.
Respectfully,
p. A. SHOVEL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-11

Southern democrats are not the
lamb-like followers of our Sa-
vior which your friend thinks
them, but on the contrary they
are only waiting a favorable
time for opening a dance of
blood second only to the rebel
lion Just closed. The Richmond
Wing is one of the leading
democratic papers of Virginia.
In face of a possible war with
England it holds the following
language:
'.Mr Fish is man of sense. He full
ly appreciates the situation. He knows
that the Washington government, since
its merciless tyranny in the South, is in
no condition to enter on war with
foreign nation. For the one Ireland that
might harass England, he breads the
possibility of having half a dozen or
more Irelands on his own hands.
And the Wing is notify any
means alone in threats of this
character. Now if your dem
ocratic friends in Vermont wish
to strengthen the hands of such
men as find their sentiments
reflected in the Wing, let them
do as they have been doing
since the close of the war: de-
cry the Constitutional amend
ments declare the laws for the
protection oflife, property, per-
son, and opinion unconstitu-
tional, fanatical, and wrong !;
and above all let them contin-
lie to vote at the dictation of
Southern democratic leaders for
men of the character of Sey-
mour and Blair, and then they
may rest contented and fully
satisfied that they have done
the best they can do to subvert
the glorious principles of the
Declaration Of independence,
and that they have struck the
heaviest possible blow they can
strike at the free principles of
our glorious government and
the cause of national freedom
in the world. A. M. c..
Virginia, March 4, 1872.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-11
GRANTS ADMINISTRATION.

The history of President Grants add
ministration says the Washington Re-
publicanl has been the history of reform
itself. Charges of corruption and fraud
fill the air but there is really less foun-
dation for them than there has been at
any time during the last twenty years.
Andrew Johnson's administration, for
instance. was the very personifcation of
fraud and corruption VIGOROUSLY bad
men were appointed to Office. Millions
of dollars were annually stolen by un
faithful officials. During Mr.. Lincoln's
administration, as consequence of the
war, there can be no doubt that large
sums of money left the Treasury which
should have remained in it, Take the
administration before that, Mr.. Buchan.
ans The public funds we're openly
and unblushingly stolen; the Indian
trust fund bonds were made away with /;
the arsenals and armories were rifed,
and debt was left as legacy to the
people to pay of $64, $40, 297. 9S. Ac-
cording to official figures the expendi-
lures of President Grants administration
during the fiscal year were $50, l63,-
O96.6l less than those of the last year of
Andrew Johnson's term. notwithstand-
ing the fact that ten millions more dol
lars have been paid for pensions. Dur
ing the last thirty months, the pub
lie debt has been reduced 1857 ,259,-
3IO.5l and the annual interest decreased
by over seventeen millions and a half of
dollars. These are facts which more
than answer all the charges of fraud
that are so freely made by the oppo-
nents of the President They are golden
pages, which tell of honesty and fidelity
in public life, and will convince the
people that change for the better could
hardly be made, and are the best earn
est of the future.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-11

A SAD SToRY.-An aged Austrian,
named Canneider, with beautiful
niece, came to America from Vienna
about thirteen years ago. and settled at
Patterson, N. ]. Three years after, one
Lawrence ran off with the niece, and
nothing was ever heard of them. The
old gentleman has since occupied room
with Albert Uber, in Broadway, Patter-
son, and for ten years has done all his
own work, even to cooking his victuals.
But dangerous desire fastened upon
him, and but a short time since he told
his friends he would die soon in an I'M
usual way, On Thursday last he step
ped out, and although the streets and
by-ways and fields where he used to
wander have been searched, nothing has
been found of the old man. He has
probably crawled away somewhere and
died. Once this man was wealthy and
occupied high position in Austria; but
he would never tell anything of his past
life, and the history of his existence dies
with him. He was kind and benevolent,
and despite his eccentricity he leaves a
large number of friends to mourn his
mysterious departure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-11
ALBERT \. MEBsrER,s ESTATE.

CTATE az YER MONT
- Orleans District, SIS.
In Probate Court held at Irasburgh, within andfo'
SAID district on the 22d day of February a D. lo'2;
Joseph N Webster administrator OF the estate
of Albert A. Webster late of lrasburgh' IN
said district deceased makes application 10 sad court
with the consent and appreciation in writing signed by
the heirs and guardians of minor heirs residing in this
state for license to sell the following described real es-
tate in said Irasburgh to wit The wnole OF ot NO.
30 sunnosed to contain 10 also so acres, more
or less off the easteriy end of lot No 49, representing
that sale thereof would be beneficial to all Interested
therein.
whereupon it is ordered by said court that SAID ap-
plication be referred session thereof to be ned at
the Probate Office Irasburgh in said district on the
18th day of March, A. D. 1872 for hearing and decision
thereon.
And il is further ordered that notice hereof be given
to all persons interested by publication OF the same
three weeks successfully in the Orleans County Mon-
tor newspaper printed at Barton, in sad district
previous to said time appointed for hearing that they
NAV appear at said time and place, and show cause il
any they may have, why said license should not be
ranted.
By the Court-Attest,
$40 L. S. THOMPSON, Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-11

Clear gain by the railroad, ~ l-2 .
But the aggregate list for the State en-
braces all the gain by the several rail-
roads in that period Making proper
allowance for that fact, the real gain by
the railroad to these towns was at least
so per cent. of the total gain-or ST.
1875, 1884, These figures prove, there
fore, that by the road these towns re-
gained the million invested, and, in
round numbers, half a million dollars
more, in the enhanced value of their
property. The same sum, and even less,
invested in narrow guage railroad from
Montpelier to Newport or Troy, will
build and fully equip the road, and
leave it the property Of the stockholders
free from debt, and if it earns directly
no more than the bare cost of running,
yet Indirectly, in the enhancement of the
property of the towns through which ii
is to run, it will more than make good
the capital invested.
These figures also indicate that the
ten towns from Montpelier to Newport
can build the road from their own re-
sources, for their grand list now is very
near that in 1916 of the ten towns on
the Central road alluded to; their listed
property being $1,000, 1876, and that Of
the ten towns from Montpelier to New
port now being $4,65l ,431.
Thus it seems that the proposed road
will pay for itself, in the enhanced val
ne of the property of the towns alone
through which it runs, and that the
property holders in those towns can build
the road. In conclusion Mr.. W. had
but two short words-Do IT Vernon
WnfcLaa,naa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-11
The louisville Courier saws

The Louisville Courier-,Journal says ::
..It is said that while in the United
States at large there is one protesting
Christian in every eight persons, in Ne
vada there is but one in every thirty
five. A brigade of mounted missiona-
ries, armed with repeaters, bowie knives
and the smallpox, and accompanied by
a battery or two of light field pieces,
might accomplish great good among those
thirty -four heather to the square mile in
Nevada"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-11
SHOT DOWN AT SIGHT.

A Han Tracels Fire Hundred Miles
to KsU the alleged Betrayer Of his
fife.
William Singleton, who was employed
in a saw-mill at Shellmound, on the
Nashville AMI Chattanooga railroad, was
shot at that place Monday afternoon by
a man named 7. T. johnson, who halls
from Geneva, ILL., Johnson tells the fol-
lowing story in vindication of his con-
duct:
About year and half ago Single
ton lived in Geneva. While there he
became too intimate with Johnson's wife,
but soon after left the place. Since that
time he has been corresponding with
Mrs. johnson The husband intercept
ted the letters, and found them such as
ought not to be written to another mans
wife, nor answered by her. He there
fore determined to hunt Singleton up
and kill him
He arrived at Chattanooga Monday
morning, and learning that Singleton
was at Shellmound, announced publicly
that he intended to kill him, and left
for that place in the afternoon. On ar
irving at Shellmound he found Singleton
at work. Advancing upon him he cried:
Give come five hundred miles to kill
YOU" took deliberate aim with his re-
volver, and fired five times at him, two
of the balls taking effect in Singleton's
breast, on the right side, probably enter
ing his lungs. and one in the upper por-
ton of the thigh.
johnson was arrested, taken to Chat
tanooga, and lodged in jail. He said
that Singleton had ruined his happiness
for life, had brought disgrace and shame
upon him, and that if he had not killed
Singleton he had only half accomplished
his purpose.
Singleton was conveyed to Chattanoo-
ga also, where he received proper atten-
ton at the residence of Perry Ransom.
inflammation had set in at three o'clock
yesterday morning, and it was believed
that he would not live twenty four hours.
Singleton said that he did not recognize
Johnson until he commenced firing upon
him. He was highly respected at Chat
tanooga, and his being so deliberately
shot down by Johnson, without any
chance whatever to defend himself,
aroused good deal of feeling among
his friends.-NdShriUe Banner.
The Cincinnati Times says: In the
little game that is playing about the
sale of arms by our Government dur
ing the Franco-Prussian war, there is
much to provoke inquiry, if not amaze
ment. We cannot we'll be astonish
ed at the exhibition which Senator
Schurz is making of himself in this
matter. We knew him already. A
man of INSCRIPTIONS ambition, arevo
lutionist by instinct, nomadic and Bo
hemian in his habits, he really care:
little for the nation which has so hos
pitably received him as an adventurer
and regards this country in no more
sacred light than merely as ;
theatre on which to display himself
His career here will be short, anC
when he is gone he will-like Fred
erick Knapp before him-openly man
ifest himself as our bitter enemy anC
caluminator If Schurx has any sparl
of patriotism in his bosom, it is al
Teutonic-consecrated to his Father
land.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-11

A man in Rockland, Maine, by the
name of Dennis Little, suspected a
man by the name of White Ga lad of
Is years. Of being in correspondence
with his wife, and shot him dead on
the I'd inst. and afterwards locked him.
self into his room and put five bullets
through his own body.