davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
Sermalters>Serfau
&sE- UUH
pertbouaem G5rumSeiaentbum an Der
MiGimanffraFc
ouF 81 uftioo

lUeEIDOpuGtu NVEuiICtHeUIDEH an GeE
MiGindnffraFc
auf 4uttion.
Sn Tolae zines Gefrete5 bes Ireis 9eriHtes Der
Staot Baltimore miro Der llnter;eidnete, dig Der
iudltcr, aui offentliter auttlou an Ylabe Slenz
flag, Den Z. Dlat 1872, gtadm. 4 llbr, sum Ser
tauIc ausbteten:
Sen gansen @runbplaf oil Ger Slofeite Der Dill
lrmdnitroGc pom clner &ntIernung BON "a SUE 25 3oQ
oitlih bon Der Sibot@@de Der 8ono. un6 Wilinanz
StraBe anian9euo, honn oitltd Lungs Der SIoieite
Der OtilIimannra8e ii 6ns go Boil 9ebero; Damn
iloltdo parallel nit Der 8onbltraBe GO SUI bis an
cine III 6uB breite IueU; oann peftlib lGnQs Der
Norbialte beia9tsr 2llcp nit beren Qem~einItaItli6en
@ebrauf5 IA Su6 30 3ol; bann uoroGit parallel nit
Bonoitra6e 60 SUB bis gum Qniauae.
Die DISQUALIFICATION, Sir. Al, Milimantrase. be-
fteben in einell 9ut9ebauten 21a=itodi9cn a~je9eltei=
nernen 8o9n5auit nit aelcr9ei6oB uno eiuitoti9er
Slide.
8ertaufsbebin9urser Gin 0rittfbetl bQar uno
Der Jieit in 6 uH0 u pionaten, ODER Qlles bacr, nab
Dem 9eticben oes aduler5 bic @rtoitSobfun9en am
lentra9eno nno ourd sur 3uIrieoenbeit oes 8eripatz
tiers %inooiiiIte yfotcn 9elihert.
Scfpis .. Rpbiuiuu, iun., 8ertu.
,9O,3 g. g. 9, t02, j, IMS Gam. s.. Sphuc. Wuft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
A.lE pon
~ ertbpollem @runbei9sntbum
an Der

- pom
Wertbpolfem 9runbei9entbum
an Der
Garpliucz, nabe GdDHrase.
Strait uro in Sol9e elnes DefrCte6 bes Sreisgeribtes
Der Staot Baltimore lUiro Der llnterBeihnete ais
SGriuatter, auI 0fieutlider 4uttion an YIdbe DON.
uerhda, ben 16. Wiai 1872. Nadmitiaes ubr,
pertanfen: zen gaE5en @rintptab. nit sinem g. ftodiz
gen Sie9eiteinernen Nobnbauie bebaut uno ais SIR.
235, Observation-Disclosures, %betGnut. 9n Der Otieite
Oct @QroltneitraGe in Der Gnttcrnnn9 BON 81 Hus lib
lid BON Der SreuSun0 ncr Siiboftieite Der @auitrcBe
init Der Sitieite Ger GCrelineftruBe nnianeeno Dann
ldn9s Der @oroitrsItra6e ilioii1 IA SUI eebenb; oaun
oitltd 70 SUB bis an Die Wiitte elmer 10 SUB breiten
Anep, nit rcren 9emeini6a itli9em @ebrouhe; bann
Lungs Der Dttttc beio9ter aQep n0rblit IA 6us, uno
bunu lrcitlid 70 SuB bis 'um aniau9e. 9aielbe lit
el9 5SG ln Miaba Nino WTann5tnlG bon 54HHr ~ a1tetlUorlsn.
Teit in 5luet 9letden 3ablnn9en in b uno ~ Monaten,
ooer aaes taar, nod Dem Grmeiien Des 3Guiers; Die
@rerit3atlun9cn j3inien trdQeno uno burn Bur 3ufriez
osnbett oes 8erlDalters inoo'firte Roten be5 adufere
9eii1crt. Sobn O. 9pfon, 8iriualtsr;
Z. @. Sennett s Spmp., Gutt.
roo 400 = g 4 4 4 7 Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30

SfIi Bier rieblihe 5dufer on Der DURHAM, nab
Of0nd1entitrase nit 5 .3tnmsrn unb Seller. Breis
$500; nur 500 Saar, Der 6eIt in 5 Sabren. Serncr 6
Siuier gu ie $3.50; t~beiIueiie taar. Der Jieit aui Ian
gen Srsoit. GIunomittbe nur $40 idbrlid. 0dbsre
4usfunit ertbeilt 2bomds =. Wtaipn. SIR. SO.
Nore. SroQOmon. t90-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
QbilGbtipp,aa-- mdminGtOn Dal.
timorrr Gi(rnDNiji
q tun0cn=9 % c d

I II II 0 c II : us c d. c L.
Nm uno nab Wontag, ben q. Noo. 1870, seben
ole Yaia9terji9e td9Ii9 (Sonnta9s ans9snommsn),
mic tol9t:
Meg Npffiug nod philadelphia nnb I3nii6ena
StGttoneH nm 1925 Ytor9cn5. 9ieier ISua PERFUMES
tb an Der NtclUzG aitlczSG Junction nit Dem 8ratn aaer
Stattonen Der DeldUGre : Giicnbabn uno in Eerroz
pile NIT alien Stationen Der S~altimore=@ entrdlEgis
ICnhabn.
Gsprc6,ug mad philadelphia unb Petp.gort nm
$50 YtUr9cns, lid in Bcrrpuile nit osm i3H9e nQ9
Bort Scpoitt uerbinoeno.
Bbilaoclpbia : Rem : gorter @rpreSSug HGdm. 2
nbr 40 giiuuten; uerbiuoet fi6 In @ilminqton mil Der
3l9cn fir Stdtonen an Der Selulpare : @iicababu
jpnhen gRtlmington uno SnrriugtOn.
gccommoodttons=5u9 man Bort Depoftt unb Der
oa5Dll6en gelc9cuen Stationen . ubr Hdhulttta9s.
MISUNDERSTANDING Z nbr % Diin.; oerbin6et
NIB IN AtlmtE9ton NIT Dem @rpreB5u9e fur S1upts
Stattonen on Der Sel9marc=GiienbGbn td9lih, uno
bel Berrpptle NIT allen Stdtionen on Der &Gntrals
Babn.
GrprefSus Rab Nep : gort UNI 10 15r 40 gPtu.
4bGnos.
Im Gcnnfdac$
NGb philadelphia Z tbr % Wfin. abGnbs.
Ndh gtclu=gort nm 10 nbr 90 Ntin, abenos.
Ourdtabrts=Sillct itno cntrucocr iii 8rCfioeutlr.s
Depot, ODER ytr. 143, 8altimOrcitr., 81 baben. 9beuA
10 jam uldH bort i'm Soraus SiSe i'm binteren Jiii6s
ftss un0 SdlQfDdgcn iibGrn.
TcrIoucn, Uclde SiQCte in Der Office in 9aItls
moreitr. ncbnen, baten ocn 8ortbeil, oaB ibre 9as
gage aus oer ~SSo9nung abgcboltuHo bon Der punioRs
8ransport' &c." martirt lOiro.
t0t-) @m. GrGfpfurb, Gaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
9u bcrfnufen.

f4lIl. Mit 500 baar Deer seboria seihert, urb
$14W auf 8 Sabre, fuenn es genlnidt miro, tauit
man Dfr. 4OS, Gagetffrdke, nabe Broacru0n, NIT
z Aimmern, ldonem troferen aeIer inter Dem san3en
Sanfe, Wafier unb @as nit @banoeIabern nnD Gins
rihtung. s.g gficbptaS ID. @mitb,
(l02-4l. Gorooit'gGe Der @rattltr. II. 8roaouap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
Biaiaes 9ano ,llr1 Werfaufe.

81 Afer In &clpert.G ountp, nabe 2ofper Wlcrlboro.
Nreis $500.
80 Ader nit Shmteoe nnb Wagnertuerffelfe nebf
W0bnun9 nabe 9ilaerspile. Nreie $1,000 auf leidte
Brbin9nngen. Ndberes bel 2.G Wca6un. Str.
"a. RorD-EroQbfDlu fill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30

$EEglNNE
DaItimpre- Ohio i(rnbabT.
gn Tlnb nab Rittpo8, 8. Sannar isI2. esSsSS
tislttorei Bulge S!gii6en Baltimore, wpest'"s u"'
SGtIeTsburs, uno siuar:
faBrt ,dgIia (sonntass an5sen6nmEB) uIH ; GSs
Rib RON Baltimore d6. @ntunit in SdltinoLt H.
sos ga6mittaes. Der u5rs0iorgenbu9 oeroin9s'
nd nit S%trasburs uRo 9arrtioHbars pa ~e9""h
Der gd,uen.Sus
tcglid (SoHEto9s uusgtuoMTIeH) 2tanmttlass f"'A
8 YIiH. Iuiuntt in Baltimore nm $50 ptol8tHe'
0fr5t. SouiszGrpreBsSu9 9epttagttG =.
s ubr 80 giin. abCnbs ab. AutuHit III Sa'"uo't
UNI 80 IOcn6s. 5u.
Der QBin6 eRcrz accommooGttoEsE aus
oerlGSt Baltimore um4.t 10 Ralln- aHtnntt " oatD
tlmort1 10 10 0iorgeHs t6gItt tSonnta9s aus8e"0"'
men,
Ser Rouut airo Gccommobatton5s
gu q perldBt Baltimore uil D utr N1nmitia9s- lHo
tomIHt In Baltimore mn s. Vlorgens on, tasug
(ausgcUommCn SoRRtlg6l. mn
Der @Ittcotts=Gftu Gu g gebt ron SaltS
more 1.2O Eahmitto9s ti9llb orrta9s ausgt'
uomInenl ab. antnnit in Satttulort !. ~ 9psnos'
EGd 5a9erStupn, Srcrerid mr. YSsn1elter:
abtabrt oes !3usce pom Baltimore 90 SorlnluGse
uno 4 ubr 10 Diin. ytadmittngs. Gntnntt IN SGll'
more UNI TO- 40 Y(or9ens uno 800 Hapultto9e'
9Cdh Ritt3burqy
via SpunCllsoiHer Sdbu.
Die 3iae srbcn ieeen Abeno um lbr 90 Vatn' aa
uno tommen nm $50 Ibenos an.
gGuCD &SAEDLItDApH
gbiabrt pon SGIttm ore iru0 nm 4. 20 Uttr.
sos, 100, $50 uH6 II lbr 30 Oiin.; gtadm. um 2,
$50, 4.45, $50 mo $40 Abcnos.
ab9ang pom GB in to Il RIB 6.45, 500 uno
SID, uno 1890; YidGmitta9e 1916, 800, i.1U' 5.4O
7.45 uni 9 ubr A6eno5.
ScnntogSsSiae. - gah 8aibinston um 4.2o.
Dos, mo s lltr 50 Min. Wor9Cas, 4 ubr % Din.
Iahm. unb 9 llbr 40 Ditn. a6cHbs. Serldnen 8as
ibtngton nm 500 Yior9ens uHo 500, 5.4O' t.40 uns
8 ubr AbcHos.
Ndd1 IuudpcliS.
abfabrt BON Baltimore UNI 2.0O nno tt.3O gfori
gems uHo4 upr a. Yiin. gcdRt. ScrlaieH Wdibtn9s
ton nm Gas Il. 1880 gior8ens uno 4 lbr ~ OetH.
HddmIttGgs.
gBc9cn neitcrer Grsfunit, forUie Tdbrbtuete aae
art Il. T. 10. ucube man fib an i. &. -Grgldno,
49cnten in Der @dmbeusS %tation, ODER an oGs Btla
let=Surcdu.
ga 6abrbtacte fuo aud in ESr. f49, gEcfsS'dls
t%inprcs, 9tc Der @alpcrtitroBe, 6u tabcn, mo man
Scitelun9cn sum IbboIcn pom 9cpat, ucl6ts In oeS
Setretenben NSobnung gcgcn Gourcinarte bis an
ben SeIttlnmln95ort martirt miro, bintcrlafen Tam.
Sobn Z. MILTON, Gra"nsportmeiier;
(21j-) Y. VI. Sple, Souptz9inetaG9ent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
@aijeuseritts; 8rrfaui

I'LL BON
Wertbpolfem 9 observation-disclosures
an Der
SfprSieite ser Spuiusirdfe, tem Wdrftc se.
Senuber.
araft einr5 Seiebles hcs Raiien- @tri6tes fir Die
Staot Baltimore niro Der u]nterBsthnetc aomintltra.
tor oe5 uertorbercn @ra1ion5 cnninss auf 0fftutlther
4uttion am Blate Wtittipod,, Den 10. Niai 1872,
NahmittaGs 4nbr, oertauieE:
Sas aau;c SntereIe, Ged,t. ScIstbum uue
.Mnipriid,e in unb All einem @-unoiiide en- Der gforo=
ieite Der 6oninsitraBe in Der Staot Baltimore aele,
gen, un9cidbr 80 fSuB brett uno ungefGbr IS SuE tief,
nit allen oarauf iteb9noCR @GbQuocn, nGmlin Gin 9.
f0fi9es ooppeltes tUlIcrnes Saus, oils Jtr. POP be-
fGHnt unO elmer iGbrll1en 8runomietbe pom $50 unz
terluor1en.
Sertauf5bebingun9en: Die 6dlfte baur unb Ter 91et
in 3 une = WonGten nit !8inien pom Bcrtaufstaqe an.
Die @reo tsabtun9en miHen ourb CUR 3ufricoen6eit
hes llntcr5einreten ~inboliirte Toten geItdert irin.
Jpfbua Senning5, Honiniitrator;
Sbepnpr @loder, SahnaIter,
STR. II, @orrtlanbfr.;
GanucI s.. Guoer & SDbnc, Iutt.
(oS, t09, 4, S,a,1A,0,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
Sur6 samuel -. Gpocr S S0bne+
In Sermaltersz gertauf

Ill pom
ipertbp pfetn Siaenthum an Der CrIeanShrake.
Sn yol9e Cine6 Seiretes bes 3reiS=9e rihteS br
Stant Baltimore miro Der unter5eidnete, as Ser-
ipalter auf oiTeutli1er auttion ON 4laee Wtittppd),
ben %. Oiai 1872, Jiadm.4 lbr, oeriauieu:
Scu aan3en Grnnsptds NIT len sarduf ffeEen.
sen Sebdueer, in Ser Staot Baltimore eele9en
uno, nie fol9t, heI1rieben:
Nn Der SGoieite Der SrlcansfraSe In berSntiernur9
BON 145 f5uB ohlih BON oer Snoolt=gfs Der Orleans
StroBe uno Sroablpap apfoneeno; Damn oitlib, lGnge
Der SrteansftraSe, "A Su5 bis an bic Diitte elmer SlUei
fSuG + Sol hreitrn Ilep 9ebeRo; bann iiotib, ourd,
Die M&ttte befIeter alep, init Seren seineinidoitIibem
gebraufe uno Yripilc9ien b~erieIben, 81 Tus oann
ipetliG, parallel nit SIieansfra6e, IA fSus uno oann
bis suln Inilnge. 9oielbe lit elmer jdbrliter
G~runemietbe bon $36 uRteriporien.
Bebaut nit einem 2S : itofi9en sieseIfcincrnen
Gebduse nit aencrseldUe, ais Or. 237, Orleans
itrdBe, befdnnt.
Sertautsbeoin9unQen. Gin Drift.
tbeil bes Gaui9eloes baar, Der HRit in 6 uno IL Ytoz
naten, ODER ales baar; bic @reoitjablun9en 3inier
TRACE II. sur Suirieoenbeit bes Serlualters 9eitdert.
SOnis $. Rpbinfou, inn., Seripalter;
g.. :. Spoer & GGbne,
Siiboit@@tc Der Cab IL. SapetteItr.
u03, 6, 9,l2 5,8,23l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
Y1l berfaufeu.

fil Oie binieften Sduier in Baltimore In per=
ftiecenen StaDttaeilen unD inter Den beten Sebir-
ounqen. TGberes in Sfr. 465, Norb Sremonts
Srrabe, slpiipen 6 unD 5 lbr slbenhs.
(0e-fM9 Spteph II. 8iua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
- - Nbfabrt
Ser SpSfpner S1mrffhiEe.

S1s S9amt!R nngl y; eie g aih" "GstI mSrSpn 5 nnU b TSl' EsG
Bolton iber ~toriolf on unb mad Sreitas, Den %.
September, ieben Sienftdg nno Sreitaa, Nitttaee
IL l9r, onitatt Wionta9s uno Oonnerita9s, Na6ntitz
tags 3 llbr, nie triiber, ab9eben.
8eribiffer nit pieier 2inie ioDter ii6 bieie Ienoc@
runs merten uRo Die WaGren oenseudB ididen.
fO11-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
- @altiEber GloDo.

sas -
Dtrette reseGmdbtse 9ampFidiffabrt sipiIhcn
Gtettl unb % NJ 9 orf iiber Copenhagen uno
@brii.ianiunb,~
BERN ttelt Ger nsuen %eieganten BotzDampfer
r5umbplSt," nNranflin," SbprpaIhien. Tim
Sau) rGrnft Moris NIrnrr- Tim Bau), nSBaib=
instun" Tim Sau).
3arpfsr gSrdntlin, ," Capt. s.. 0reper, ieselt am
4. Wai, Tahmit'ass 2 ubr, pom Yier Is, %. z9fiper.
@rtra 0ampier DSaiou" fol9t am IS. Wai.
Sanlpier "Sumbplrt," Capt. y. Saranbon, iolst
Yaiia8e=Sreiie:
Son Stettin, @aiite 9olo $4,000
3miifenoe6 1000
Son gtelp.Dorf, @aiIte 10000
2rulidenbed 5000
Grcurfors=Sil auf Elm Sabr 9iltig.
Saiite, 9olo SIG. SmiiheHbef, Sob 500.
&inber inter 10 Sabren Die Sdlfte. 3wii9enDeds.
Bafiagieren iueroen Wfatrasen s~eliefert.
@esen Jra6t uno 9alldse na9 Den Sfisebdfeu
iDenoe man I'D on
ssenrt s Rdmm eisbers, gsenten.
Office: Nr. 40, 8rOaopap, Nepzgsrt.
Sn Baltimore: 3. Raine, Expedition oes "Geut.
iben "@orrelponSenten." Wrril13,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
9u berfQnfeu.
Ru Hcrmtefteu>

4 tO
Gin ilnees Bfero nit @rpreS : Wcsen unb snter
@elhlrr. gu erirasen in ser. 81, SeHerionffraRe,
1919 1O4) -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30

2uei 2anbie1en, nabe Hcloir, cine bon
-. 1tS ader, go Afer in bober 9ultur, DER Gef
In Sols; Die anosre 1872 Mder, $50 Ader nrbar, Der &ea
in bolb. Ser Soben beiher eanoitelen LIT gut nnb
s~eeisnet fir @rae uno Getraite dder Art; fie babsn
6obnbGuier nit DEN 9eposnliten Neben9ebiuben,
sutes g3Giier &C.. gdbere Ausfunit ertbeilt
@enrp 80. goufe, Sfr. 9. Law Buildings,
feaA az Rouf.Etr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
VduDuuter.

werionen, melde 9ano=yasfoensen ODER 9anbReaen
gu erbulten fuilnifen, ivoden 9efd1ist porfptehen
tii1er eannmirtb nit 26=jobri9er @riabruns unb be-
fist uiefe 8ortbeile, Do er Die bauptidhlipiten eanoz
glitter i'm Stautt fennt.
Shpma8 8 Conn.,, rS
tTebr. S,12N1t.l Gde Der ct. Saul & GaratooaHr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
Wnhnhaus nit 0a0el
Wohnbamier III nerfantcn.
Oauier 3u pcrfauten.

EIiis Mhfien ~pertauft meroen: Elm Sous an Der
Gboptanfitr.; elm oaus on Banttr.; 10 9duier an
Dauasfr.; 1 9runoIteies Saus OH Sprin9ftr.; 1 on
@aptr., uno in ouen 2beilen Der GtGct, bi1is nit
ODER obne 5auuerein. Breis BON $3.50 biz $4,000.
Au1 fuerben bic Gin,lebung BON Hehnnn9en Gner
Nrt, @iniaiiren Don Grunbmietben &c. 6i4is beior9t.
Cine ausabl BON @runb filreu tets binie on pano.
q. 9orft,
Gr. 102, Cough, siuiihen Bonoftrase unb
Fl 1881 fte.l Y~rouonao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
Hebr. o,12Gft4l Gde Der 81. Faul'
n nerfaufen.
ga 6artfer6 Gonntb 0an6feden

3<i.d SIN CffsW pnument=, 3tuiiden Donbar.
nn0 Brcabpap, elm bl1l9es fleires @obnbaus.
3inses s &araeant,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30

Der groSe. portrefIib ausseftattete Seller inter Der
Grpeoifion bes r@orrefppnnenten" 1T iofort ipoblfeil
an einen reiponIheln unternebiner 5u oerHietben.
fSrneN A. sri. 1hS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
Bu Dfrkauffn ullo 81 uermiatbfn.
9lt berfaufeu.

&iI Das 3.t0iise sieselit irerne Bobnbaus NIT
Eaoen SIR. 6S, Wari=4penne, Sipii6en Soffmanz unb
OolpblnitraSe; cine quite Sage iir einen Bdfer unb
@onritor. 6rrner zine Wobnung i'm pintcrsrunoe oes
Sbiaen. Sbus. 9in,
10f-l Gde Der Tanette= uuo st. 8auifr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-30
NaKage= Siuete
fir bic Dampfer beg
,, RnrShenti6en 2lobe"
Baltimore uttb Rem=WcrE

Bremen. gputbampten, SABRE, 9suton 4. -.
fnb tn uuferem Siireau, tpie fotst, su betommeu:
9aHase Breiie in @Dlb.
gSDn Baltimore rtah Bremen,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-05-21
An Indian Massacre.
WASHINGTON, May II.

W AehlNulVN, -h'g 80
A report has been received at the War
Department giving details OF massacre
by Indians, Mexieans and negroes COM
blned of persons in charge Of IA train Of
supplies en- route to Fort Stock ton, at
Towards Wells, near old Fort Laucas-
ter. The facts as reported to General
Anger by Colonel Merritt of the Ninth
cavalry, under date of April 9th, from
Fort Clarke, are as follows;
On the Goth inst. | arrived with the
cavalry Of my command at Towards
Wells, few hours to late to prevent one
of the most horrible massacres that has
ever been perpetrated on this frontier. A
Mexican train. loaded with United States
commissary aud ordnance stores, on
its way from San Antonio and Fort
Stockton, was attack ed by Indians and
plundered and burned, All the people
with the train, numbering seventeen souls
in all were killed and wounded, except
one woman. My command buried
eleven bodies and brought in three
wounded men and one woman to thi'
fort. Before arriving at the burning
train, the first intimation We had OF thu
horrid disaster was the charred and black
eued corpses of some Of the poor victims
but no one was alive TO tell the horror
of the affair. | suppose up to this time
that Capt. Sheridan, with infantry OF IN.
command was in camp at Howard
Wells, about one mile from the scene 0
the massacre, and while yet some distanc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-05-21

OPIUM EArING.-That this dangerous
custom is frightfully prevalent in this
city it needed not the report of the
State Board of Health to prove, but their
researches have brought some interesting
facts to light. OF nearly thirty drug.
glsts consulted by them, all bore testi-
mony to the use of the drug as stimu.
liant. Their statements have already
been extensively copied and we have
noticed in several of our exchanges that
"noted temperance lecturer" is Ger.
tain Boston druggists best customer.
We are, probably, acquainted with the
party thus alluded to, and our knowledge
of the facts enables US to say that the
drug when purchased by him is used en-
tircly as an external application. The
number, however, of those who are
known to use it MS stimulant, is great
and doubtless many others take it pri
vately in one or another of its forms
What excites the appetite for opium is
an interesting question, but, as with ev
cry other evil it very likely starts from
a slight cause. In some instances the
taste is known to have been contracted
in army hospitals, and the use of laudnun
to give quiet to overtaxed nerves has Of
ten implanted burning desire which
ended only in death. Professional mel
are said to be the moro common victims
Those facts ought to be warning to ev
cry one, for slavery to opium is terrible
curse, and we commend them to the at
tention Of our readers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-05-21

from the point, the smoke from the burn
ing wagons was supposed to be their camp
fires. What confirmed me in this belief
was that knew that at least sergeant
and four men were at the Wells in charge
Of forage. The command then marched
rapidly toward the Wells, when the SER
geant in charge Of the detachment at the
point was met, and he pointed out the
course the Indians had taken with the
stolen animals belonging to the train. In
less time than it takes to relate it, the
train was formed and rapid pursuit at
once made by companies A and II Of the
Ninth cavalry, and Lieut. Vincent.
After pursuit Of seven or eight miles
the cavalry came upon the Indians in
force on the summit of steep and almost
impossible bluff. Here a sharp fight &C.
Cured, in which | regret to say, Lieut..
Vincent fell, MORALLY wounded, while
bravely leading and attempting to control
his men. He died shortly after return
ing to camp, about ten o'clock that night.
Capt. Cooney was painfully, though not
seriously injured by his horse falling
while moving at rapid gait, He how
ever mounted and retained his command.
The men of his company behaved very
well, but being in great part recruits,
without experience in Indian fighting,
which was also tho case in Co. H, to a
still greater extent, they squandered their
ammunition, and the lack of ammunition
and supplies made protracted pursuit
of the Indians impossible.
A woman who escaped reports that six
Indians were killed in the fight.
Words fail to convey an idea OF the
sickening atrocities committed by the
demons who overpowered the train men
Several Of them were taken alive, tied tC
wagons and burned. An old woman wa
carried from the place of attack and tber
shot and scalped Her grandchild haC
its cars cut off, was scalped and had it
brains knocked out, while her daughter
the mother of the child, who witnessed i
all, as also the death of her husband a
the train, was carried off by the iiends
More than one poor wretch crawled from
the burning wagons after the ropes tina
bound them were burned off, only to bur
to blackened, unrecognzable masses, wit
their charred hands and faces raised i
positions of entreaty. The train ha
nine men with it the remainder of tn
party were women and children. 1t
feared that one woman was taken ava
: by the band, though it is possible she, a
] well as the other bodies unaccounted 70
, was burned to ashes with the wagons.
1t is reported that the band consiste
of from 100 to $50 men, and was con
c posed of Indians, Mexicans and dcserte
= from the army. A number of arms an
y ammunition was taken from the trail
= by the band, before burning it. Ho
a many arms | cannot say. 1t was a SUI
t ply which was lately sent from the ars
d nal at San Antonio to Fort Stockton.
S Gen. Augur in this report express
: the opinion that the Indians came fro
Mexico, and this belief is sustained
the fact that the Mexicans and deserte
= from the colored regiments were wi
IS them, such deserters universally escal
d ing into Mexico.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-05-21

New \ DIRK, May =.
The London rumor that Col. Scott will
be President OF the Erie Railroad is un-
confirmed here, but it is not denied how
ever that such 4 plan has been talked
of.
The death of 4. Buchanan Reed il ex-
pectedly hourly.
The 56th anniversary Of the American
Bible Society was held to-day. Rev
Luke II. Wiseman, Il delegate from the
British Foreign Society, after abiding tc
the relations existing between that Socle'
ty and the one in this country, referred tc
the Alabama claims, which he affirmed
would ultimately be amicably settled be-
tween the two countries. For he, him
SELF he could say, from what he knew
and had seen that the people OF
England, desired nothing more than {
close alliance with the people Of Ameri
ca, they are also to speak, Of one coun
try, and the pioneers of religious senti
ment all over the habtable globe. H'
concluded with an earnest eulogy OF tn
American Bible Society and of the Amer
lean people.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-05-21
Comfy Politics.
RIrroN, May 10th, 1872

RIrroN, May 10th, 1872.
EDITOR OF REGIsrER.-Dear Sir -
The letter in your paper Of ten days since,
was noticed, recommending the nominal
ton Of Mr.. Lucia oil Vcrgennes to the
Office Of States Attorney for this county.
Having met Mr.. Lucia several times, dur
ing the last winter at his Office, and hav-
ing been most favorably impressed with
the genuine civility and modesty of the
man, we were more than gratifed to sec
his name spoken OF, in connection with
this Office, which, we think, he is the best
qualified by his age, profession aud hab
its, to hold, Of any candidate that can
be suggested at this time.
We understand that there will be new
candidates to be presented also for coun
ty Senators. We have heard the name
of Mr.. Barnes of Ferrisburgh, spoken
favorably Of, for one, Permit US, Mr.. Ed
itor, to suggest Paris Fletcher Of Bird
port for the other. We know of no on,
whose nomination would be hailed witt
so much of satisfaction in our high part
Of the county, as Mr.. Fletcher.
Yours &c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-05-21

A SHOCKING MuRDER.-On Friday
night Mr.. Peter g. Ray, one of the
wealthiest citizens of Pittstown place
about thirteen miles from Troy, n. Y,
was brutally murdered near his own
dwelling. lie had been to Troy, and on
returning in the evening was stopped near
his house by man who entered into COL.
versation with him. The colloquy was
evidently an angry one, for Mrs. Ray,
who was sleeping at the time, heard them
and was awakened. She noxt heard two
pistol shots, and hastily dressing herself
rushed out of the house into the road,
where she found the dead body Of her
husband. The head of the unfortunate
man had been beaten into an unshapely
mass with large stone and bludgeon,
which lay near by. Mr.. Rays gold
watch and pocket book containing $3.50
was missing. A dssolute fellow, named
Christopher Andrews, of whom Mr.. Ray
was guardian, and who had frequently
threatened his life, has been arrested oil
suspicion of being the murderer. The
deceased was SO years old.