davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-15
Scr &6,:i:3 ppn Gpanien re-
ffAnirt.
Nener 8iirserfrieg 1T ansT1t.

Mus mabrib brabte Ger Selesrapt'
letten OienItae lebr mihtise NaGr;atsn~
8Dnia Mmateus erfldrte ndmli6 gang ss"
Rimmt, tat CT auf bic ipaniiGe &rone cs.'
aiGte.
5ierauf fanten WiniRerrltte fat, sE
pe1hen bic eriten Sffi;iere Der Mrmre 9s3o~
sen wurben, ferner 8srlamm1unsen ron an"
slnsern Der @cnardie, ebenio bon fo'hen-
Der &epubl;t.
Die Miniaer bransen III sen &Snis, feline
Gef9natipn ~aurid3u5ieben, unb T per-
1anste "a Stuaben 8spenf3ett. @atr1afs
fDntsli1!
@pdtere Depef9en raelten, baB Der &Dntss
ntdts mebr pom Sbrpne wiRsn mSse. Gis'
proclamation Der &epubltf ftebe in MusaGi~
lnsebeurs @ufresuns int san3en eanbs.
Der Garlitsn Muffano bat fclde Ausbtp'
nuns eenommen, baB "a gataiaons Snfan~
terte NIT entipreheaper Mrtiaerte unn CD
pa1e.ie sesen benielben I'M Seize Rab.-
Dab her iunse &dnis Ar,abeus gu einem
Slater gtctpr emmanuel mad St1lien beinn.
sebt, 1T gar ntdt uterraidsne, mar er il In
Spanien bod nur Elm S6otterl5aig. We1a
e~rinnert f0 pctl nod, rte terisl5e Dor anes
Satren burd Ben politiihen SHtsieuanten
@snerGI @rtm Bonn Ipaniiten Golfe ais
6eGriher aui~9etrunsen nuybr. Nrim III
isitber tur&p Neuhelmcrb aus Der Wels g.
i6aft mproen, unb benz 0efronten Gppn
gicter Gmmanuels srobts e~asfelbe Sdid-
ial. DAP BE &spublif p;st Mu5fht babe,
it nibt pa5rlhein!ia niht unmSsiiR
mdrc es, taB DpnG arlos Gh al; Zen 1brprs
thwtnsen fDnnte. Gr rep~rdientirt bas aite
bourbonil9e &Sntssbaus ter vfatto!ii9sr
Maiefdt:"
Yarts. 10. Gebr. grdiibent Sbisrs
brptt atsrmals nit feiner @eisnatirn, rpsnr
bic misunderstanding has pom Drsisi-
ger COMMITTEE entmosfene @srfaF ~anssprc~
jeff annebmc.
Qif1abpn, IL. Tetr. Cine Gmpiruns
1T gu Narraea an Der @ubwef'3ute Mfri-
fas eesen bic @eriustelen ausestre1ens
Milttdr b!nbecrtert.
Nanama, II. Tetr. Die Stabt Can
8ineente, in Der 8ssublif Salpabpr, murbe
burb Tin Grtteber ;ertDrt.
Gin 1hredti6es unslud sr,te-
nste fb ain Diealas auf Der NGtalsus,
gatsY 9asn, BET Scruble Grass, mo ein'
Grain ibc1 eiAea DAMN binuuter 5emerisn
wurpe; cine Mcnee SeliaNsr seriettsa au~
bel in Glammen, bic fidt nit raisHssr
Shreaiafeit rertreitssen uns, elmer Gn,aba
@aHasisre bic &ettun9 abianitten. incsns
bisisltcn sniiden Teuer unb @aHsr in Per
Idredlidien Sage tparen. Nebrere temsn
UNI, Mnrere tpurben rerlsbt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-15

Nnerif1. @pnet ibr weni9er Gifer aet9sr,
aus 2iebe III Got uno su Gem burd etrlai
9lut ertaulrn 6eelen ais tieft seute ?
@el6 cine TerantwDrtlihfsit wurect itr
euh tatur6 ppr otm NihterNubl G9ri1i
su,ieben. Darum bspeiiet, pab ter es .rertb
ieie. fatbcliIA au beiGen uno eud Slnoer
Der pabren apotoliften STRIDE III rennen.
Sdtie6t euh unpermei!t an ttsisn Verein
an onrh eieien 9eitraS Don etnem Dollar.
Gs lrlte baonrh ein6eno gssrInoet pereen,
UNI fur bic 8efe6runs unb oas Seelsnbetl
Der Neser in ben Gsreinistsn, @taaten su
fcrsen. 8ereits baben bic Gdter beGelben
bic Neser.@ emeinbe 3u Baltimore lberncm>
men, unb biefelben ino bereit, aud mad
Cincinnati uno lberaa bin3utommen, 100
man fur cas- Seelenbeil Der Neser Mrbeiter
brau6!. &aetR ie ml0en unterftibt per<
ben. pa bic Meser felbf at9ti i'm S.anpe inb,
riel baflr au tbun.
@an bat babel ntdt fowobl bic 8etebruns
Der erma9lenen alien Neaer I'M Muse, ais
bag teren Observation-Disclosures eine drift.
li9e Grsicbuns uno unterri9t erbdlt, uno
10 mad unb mad beren 8%efebruns unb @uf'
nabme In bic fatbolilde STRIDE porbereteet
uno einaeleitst wtrb; sunddf aber I'm, bic
fatbOlildsn Neserfinber aus Wansel an Ell
ner fatbclif@en Saule nidt su nSt9i9en, IN
prctetantii9e Neseridvlen gu eeben, uao 70
9ewte aud ben 81. Wlauben iu p~erlieren
uno lore Seelen tem gerbsrbsn tin,useten.
Darum, beutiAs 8atbpltfen, feneet, UNI
Serest!t cure Sfawen unb einen DoGar Elm,
une itr feio in Ser gerein fur INNER auf3e>
nrnmsu unb habt babel Antbsil an 70 pielen
NtIdNsn uno beiti9en Melsn. 90 weais
fam ftl5il Gin Arnasr tbua. 0ebt ben eng
1jfhen aatbelitea bieles e6renrOQe edit ia.
tseiilAs Bsilptel, iis tpereen eub beTentiia
parn folaen. Gbut es MIe ;u surem Groa
in, Hsbeu uno in Der Stunbe bss Goce5.
Sau'saoe Don serettsten Ne3ersinosrn per'
BEN eIA bafur IN, Sage bes @srrn banfsu,
uns Ger @err nitro eu@ sndois itin,
S. I. 0sn!nser.
Milipadr.
!3uelet9 ereett an bic Scdm. @farrer uno
Seelierssr Die 8itte, bicie SaAe i6ren &C.
msinsen erfolsretd ;u ernyieblen, oa btelslbe
Elm 70 Drinssnses, wtGttse5 ukb fur ben Nas
men Fer beutlhen &atbolifen 70 etreapotes
lnternebmen betrift. S. I, W.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-15
Ncut3felttn.

Germ, II. Jebruar. Ter Shwsi,sY
Yuneessat5 (iUl mrbl be'bm: bic Hsgie~
runs pon 8ern) bat bic 3ahtHa3 Don @abalt
an b~teieniaen @rieter. pelGc unautbortfrIs
Don ibren 6an3eln bas pdplliGe 8rsue burd
eas Der 9e5irf Don @enf ;u elmer befonse~
rem DtGcsie semaht pirr. ~oerleien. tpabrens'
Der .3ett pom pret Mcnaten iuspenbirt. Die
gcnferen3 rcn 8afel bsfhlcs, etn srobss
5Gmetser 9tstbun1, bon tatboliibsn Diff
benton gu errihten..
NsI 10 Tebruar. Der unsarifGen"De~
Yutirtsntammsr lieet Der Nnrras auf Ser
treibuns Der Sefritea aus 1naa.n Dor.
Rom, 10. Tstruar. DeGuseeaes, beg
neue fransSiids Sotf@af:er beim gasRr
aberreibte teuts or. @eilisfeit feline So
pierre.
CARTS, 10. Gebr. Tie Rssieruns lat
@tlieGurs Der Mebieinal.S 6ule In @onts
pelier anseprbnet.
Der n6rbli9e She'll Ycn Trantrei6 pnrbe
bur1 s!nen teftisen S6neeturm bstmSs-
fuht, uno Der Giienbabnpsrfebr TT 9efSrt-
Die @pft pom England 1T felt 2 Sasen rid
ldnbia.
SpRboa II, 10. Sebruar. Gin3ufammsr~
fcb, melhsr ben Gerlut elmer Ansabl bon
Men,hsnlebsn berbeifabrte fam auf Yer
britiihen Nprbbapn bel Dunbar, espa Is
Meilen BON edinburgh 5pilAen einem2ctat"
5uee unb Dem Sweeconc, Gcinturgb ano
acnppH Shnea;us Dor. :tsrn @erionsa
wureen fcfprt setbctst unb cerl1iebene an
tere, - bsruntsr s:e.e tpotli9 - Yernan~
BET.
Noris, 10. Sebr. SGo NIT 2000Sa.lie
fen neutrality-suspicious. 5u Meo0eoa-
WouipuNcon bsprctt General rrsura.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-15

81 Neu Oorf lit Ser todwiiroise Or.
Stars, @eneral. @iear Der GiDcefe, sprteen
Dcnnerfas eetorben. Der gerfcrbene,
ptwetl lGrn felt metrersn @ohen 1eieenb
uno iawad, las lesten Dienltas bic IL.
MeGe. Sim Sreitase jebcA mar r iton
an fetn 3immer s"efs1e1t, cine Nierenfranfs
belt, rerbunoen nit fDrperliher nrb 9etft'
ger ueberantrensuna, bate ibn auf's &ran'
tenlage: sewprftn, unb mar bic l1riade fet'
mes Eptes. CT par in Orumquin, County,
8brpne, in Sr1anb 9etoren, unb p;ele Sabre
binburh WIarrer Der ct. Yatrids 8at5e'
brale in SEEN ycrf. Dos 2ei%denteodn9nib
fanb am Muntas BET MISREPRESENTATION
1tetlnahms Ssitsns Ser tctw. 0sifliAfeit
unb Der gsp6lfsrunS futt.
Gbieago. - SIM tielieen Nrirrate Der
bpdu. @enebiftiner an osrSt. Sriepbsfirhe
1T etne @enssruns e;u9etreten. .6cdD. ..
Meinrab Se1ate, frItsr fton in Chicago. IN
lester 3eit Mripr in erie, ga, 1T bier Sad,
fo1ser tes @ohw. Yater 2e1neer Gdnerr
ais @ripr osworeen. Gesterer tleibt ubri'
gems bier, auh fam Nsp. @1ter 8runo mic
Der Bier an, na0cem Gater Ciou9Iu5 nod
ct. MarYs, @srn|y!ranien. beruftn pprcen.
Ger Eaiiouifsno1hsu, sesrinbet i'm rcri'
gen Sabrbunter t ron hem b. gaul pom
8reuse (fl775). 5dtl: naA eiRrr crit lSjdt'
risen Grifen3 1T ZEN Ser. Staatsn bereits 5
Nieberlanunasn l. III ct. 9aal's IN Bir'
mtnsbam. laesbans s., ga, NO 1855 bic
erRen 3. Don 9ifhpf O'@pnnr- na6Imerifa
berufenen Batter bicies Srtens fh feRiebten
unb sin 8lpfsrfen 9rlnteten, wsldss lsbt
3u einem s~sraumisen Ncsi,ialtauie anss:
wadftn 1T, bos s @atres, IS Ncpi;en uEp
Observation-Disclosures in fsiren Mauera birat.
2. su Duntirt In Der Oi0eeie 8ufalo; &C.
sruneet i'm Sabre 1858. .3ablt ;ur 3eit 7
Yriefer, 4 QaienbrIpsr une mebrere 9tu.
benton, 3. st. Midas!s @streat" In @sit
6otcfsn In Der GtDcefe Newarf; criairt
felt 1860 unb 1T Der Sib tcs P. Yroo'n,ials,
Ser, &ep. Icminieus Sarlat.ini. Sn st.
Mihasls@etreat linb IA p!ie1er, 10 Stuei'
rente Der 1teplceie urb I 2aienbrlosr. 4.
Das ct. Srferts &lrfsr au Garrrlton bti
Baltimore, ms 9eten seruien ron BEN
ieliaen Gr;5ifGcf SpaleinB i'm Sabre
1865 sdtlt s @rieter, 6 Sturenten uno
Yatentrueer. 5. 1as &lrter auf Mouni
@oams bel Cincinnati. Gesruntet 1871
bat siefe &n1alt 4 @1iefer INT 3 8raps'
aufauwsiien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-15
3nlanoi'9e Wa9ridten.
{ :.
&afbpliibc llnip,..

Die erte reeslmibise Gerlammluns Re,
&eprdlsntentIn Fer Union fano lssten Mcn'
tag I'm grnferen3.9ufal FER Gatbeprals unter
tem goritge bss bphw'fsn 9errn Silhpi
Grace tatt, ypelGer cine &nirrate uber BE-
teutuns uno 3met Der Union belt. Muh
bic bpdw. @srren Srslano, Gaifiet, Srotse
unt SiGot. icwie Son. S. $. MuGer, Vol.
S. O'Seary unp 81. Sod iabrten ras 1srt.
Die Traae wurpe ou~fsemprfen: cb SER
cine, bic Mihttattplitsn. aufnetmen, cter
Naticnal.G ereine peer iplhs, bic 3war gang
aus 8attplifen befetsn, aber feinen relisip'
fen 3wsd taben, in Der Union u~ertreten ftin
hIrfen.
Die Mstrteit Der @timmen enlitieb &C.
aen bic !3ulaNung folder Gereine.
Die 9%srlammluns bsianb aus fclsenren
Dslesaten:
ct. 8incent &c Yaul @srein, @attetrale
@emsinbe: . O'Saacran, 2 Sabre. S g
Gpnne19, l Sabr.
ct. Mares gsmeinee: 9 9eHsrnan, 2
Sabre. s ~ M'Gartta, l Sabr.
@smeiNre CUR llrtcfedten Gmpfdnsnif,
tn 5atinss: Tranf Newa1, 2 Sabre. s
S'Sra,9, l Saet.
M~inneapplts SameS Burns, SABRE.
&aitcliiher neutrality-suspicious.. ct.
Saul: ,S5tnrs S'Votman, 2Satre. Samss
@itceu, | Sltr.
ct. Sritpts ge:ein, ct. Saul: Oerrse
Mitd,, 9 Sabre. 81 &oh, l SaGr.
ct. @atsrs llrter'lusuusss|sreiu, g.
9anl 50 MuGer, ? Jttse. us 0rsis,
l Satr.
Ct. Sctann Saptii. gsrsin, ct. yaul:
M SiaatrauIt, . Sabre. S 9 Oliver, l
Satr.
ct. gcnifaeius gsrein, 9alinaS q S
IS &ranS 2 Sabre. Sartbd Maasr,
Satr.
ct. Sp,epts unterNiisunss. @srein, sd,
baitam: S IS Simspnf.
o.. @atrids @esenieitiser llntsrfasunss.
gerein: ~ 6 @alore.
81tbclilher Sefe-gerein, Nero Srler, pster
Slider.
81 Scta1 AbFinen; Soeietn @isblant,
&ey. Sames Srpbec.
S u Irtal MbRtnenceS oe;etn, ct. Yaul =:
81 @cde, 2 Sabre. 9 S'Gonncr. l Satr.
M Scta1 &batnence SpeietY. Minnea.
rplis: Sames 8Yrne, 2Sabrc. 6 st 9
@cnnor, l Sabr.
ycuns Men's Sobalits, ct. 9au,: Sctn
S @lpneY, 2 Sabre. 81 S @arfoe, l Satr.
@ls Mitelieter bes guritantes wurfen
einitimmis serdtlt:
Mraiiocnt-Wm Martce, ST.. Yeu1.
l. @ice @ralpent-A 9arrenteur, ct.
Yau1.
9. @iea YrdfSent-Nntbonp &elY, Min'
neagptis.
3. S;ee SrdRtsnt-N S Is 2rana
Gafinss.
Setretlr-@m 8 RenY, ct. @au1.
Observation-Disclosures Sod, ct. @aul.
Mui ben, Mntras BON &sp. Srelanp murbe
be1Glp0en, bab &attolitsn, bic fsinem @sr.
cine aneeb6ren, pennch Mitsliscer Der
Union wersen fDnnen, inbem ie fb bel aem
@efretlr serfelbsn meleen, aber fe blrfsn
Bel @atl,n niht ftimmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-15

9iIgeridtet purbe pprisen Trei!as 81
9eOria. ST., &c Nulty, Der MOrrer ffiner
Grau. Gr belt inter Rem @alaer einc
D.tipiertelfunben taue:nte Mnfpra9e an
Die 3uittauer, in weiher er reriiterte, Bag
sr unihuleis iei uno taB bic gelafunss;eu.
gen faliA seidwpren battsa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-15
81. SoGns Gclrse, Stearrsg c., Miun.
Tstr. g., 1878.
Snibi1brlieocs Gramcn &c.

Saibiabrlieecs Ggamcn &c.
Mn 80. Sanuar tesGnn has halej1bsllhi
T1entlihr Gramen une tauerts hts gum o.
Tsbruar. Seds GiaNtn, ron bsnsn lset
cine Gtunee, murren tdalih gepruft.
6eutc I'M, neun ubr Gormitta9 perianl'
:melten lid ans @rpfs6orsn i'm Stubten'
Saale uno @rofeNOr P. lltrih las cie So
ten, pelhe bic Stueentsn i'm 8etrasen, Sletb
unp Tortihri!t rsreient tatten. g. Ypurce
i'll piel &aum in Sbrem eeihdsten 8latte
einnebmsn. motte i'd s(ae aufSdblsE, bic i'm
suten 8etraeen, i'm Slsib uno 5ortlaritI
Cob perbtent BADEN, ib nil be6balb rur
Sene nsnnen, bic rrr ben Mntern NIT @us'
seiGnuns ben er1en @las In ibrsn Glaien
b%ebaupten.
@utes getrassn : q Stei1, 3 &enns unb
8 Gertfsn, S Satr, S Sdlid, $ Grrea,
u Midel unb q Gallagher.
lite 8ate9ismus glaFe: Tgrtter, .
&ennp.
2te 4atedismus Gla6e: 9 Tebn, s Sir,
ner, q Wdrren. S S6lid.
Ste 3atehismas G1aNe: Sulius Bill
laun,e.
lite 9atein GlaGe: q Steil.
2te 9atetn GlaTe 9 8enng.
Ste edtsin GlaHe: . Sebn, $ Grren.
4te eatsir GlaFe: s &Drser.
Ste 9atein GlaNe: S @tntber.
Grish;(he Glaie: 9 8ennY.
Gnsliibe &9etprif: = Sgrnes.
Gcmpo|itiea unp Gtceutiun S gsrnfs.
lite er,1tijde Gtamnatlf: q Stefes.
2ts ea3lilGs @!ammatif: 3 Ge9n.
lhc sn3!tlNe 2efe GlaGs q Sttfss.
2te su9lii4e yeis Gle1e: Tstn, g
Ttisnb, 8 Mitsl.
3ts sssliiAe Seize Glaie: q SuTsn, S
9esmann, g @ssrsy!e, 81 Suffer, S @sfa>
rat, % 9rAeuien, ~ 9yrA, 9 Mertss, S
Saale:.
Ate ersliide SIahe: g @ertfen, 81
@rp6e..
ste enslif4s glaie: s Gtsinfustsr.
lite reutite GlaIt: % 6obaulen.
2ts eeu!fte glaGe: S giaaume, 6 Sisr>
mar.
OeutfGe &betcr;f q 5teit.
gnsliid.bsutfds Glafe: . 2yn6 uno S
gruns.
Tram;DIi6e GleFs: . Gneel.
Meebra GlaRs: s S9liG uno 3 Scar.
neg.
8epmetrie: S 8yrnes.
lite @rttbmetic g1aGe: . 8earnep, s
grren, S S1lid.
2te NritGmetif GlaGe: 9 6epper1e, s
@iIauue, . gynd, 9 Tebn, 8 @per, y
Ietwcb.
Ste @rttbmetif GlaGe: % Trisnb, s
Scoop, S Mertes, s. Mihel.
4te Iritbmetif gle0e: 5 9atr,- S Ssb,
man.
Ste Mritsmetit glaTe: q Ded.
life 9uAbaltuns GlaHe : S Sdltd, =
Grren, q Ststt, 81 Stefss, S Gotter, . Gn>
gel, 9 Setn. IS Gsersman.
2te 8u6baltunss GlaTe: S Mabben, %
5cerr. S gtaaume. q SuGen, q Marren,
6 3Oon,e, g Cores.
lite @eihiAt5 @luNe: (a1te @elAidte)
S Mabomalb, 9 &enns, q Gbrtfie.
2te @elAidts Glafe: (@eibiAte Der Der.
9taaten) S giaaume
Geographic G1aGe: s. Wtde1, S 0tes,
S @sfarad. 6 Stieser, S Msrtes, % Trienb.
Natur, YbilcInpote IS @intber, S 8yrnts,
s youns.
SAretb @laGe: s 2atr, s. 2abr, 9
@etpeo, . SAmibt, g @tariba, . QYn9.
ARCHITECTURE (3eidnen) TS8 2abr 5
t5hlif, s @rren. 8 MiGeI.
Muit (Piano) : S @pttsr.
Giolin: S Mabben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-15
@pIb= n,,b &ilberprDbmftipn.

9aut ben Grmittelunaen bes< @enera(.@u-
perintenbenten Der Grpreb 90. @eas ans
Sarge ~liefsrte bic Musbeutuna Der @plp.
unb Silber>Ninen tn ben Staateu unb Ser.
rttorten meali1 POM MiGouri SluGe i'm
Sabre 1872 folaente 8eirsae:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-15

California $19,O49,0Se "a
Nspaea 25,548,S71 80
1,905.O34 90
Galbtn9ton' .:.."".--..... 226.05l O6
2,5i4.O89 IS
Monfana, 4,442, 1874 50
1921. 020 09
MFl5ona 1877
colorado ....~..""-."... 3,00l,7a0S5
gter:cs CyEeif' Rulfe)..".. 535,O7f 80
STtt1@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" 1,350,O64 Is
Trtal..".".."-....... $62, e36, 9l3 80
Tieftr Grtras iberfet9t benieniaen nnn
1871 UNI $3,952,S84.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-27
.sFREC.s TO-DsX'.

Africa is a great fact; we cannot get rid
of it, and we are fast becoming convinced
that 1t may he turned to better use than
we have hitherto made of it. The Afri-
cans are irrepressibe; they have the gift OF
vitality above most men, and live and null
tiply under circumstances that would be
death TO other races. The natives of Tas-
mania have disappeared; the Australians arc
nearly extinct; it is but an actuary's ques-
ton as to when We shall SEQ the last of
New Zealanders; and the Indians of AM
erica die out in the presence of the white
man. Nor so the African. Place him
where you will, so long as he gets sunshine,
and under what circumstances you may,
and Israel in Egypt scarcely increased fast
err. 1t is now estimated that there are very
nearly $1,000, 900 of people of African de-
scent on the mainland and islands OF Am
erica. Africa itself is more thickly popu-
lated than was supposed. Instead of 80
000,000 1t probably contains l00,000,0 900 Of
people. .......
We cannot hope to possess ourselves of
Africa as we did Of America, for side by
side with us on his own soil the African
would surely prove the stronger. So,
whether we met with him on his own land
or elsewhere, II is maniies;ly TO our own
interests Ito say nothing of higher motives)
to make the best of him. 1t is In Africa it.
self we must look for the highest possibili-
ties Of the race, for those outside are slaves
or the descendants of slaves. They live
also In the lands of their thraldOm, and in
the pre- ience of those who are, or who have
been, their masters. You may FREQ them
all, but you will not purge them from the
i'll effects of slavery simply by emancipat-
ing them.
1t will take many years to get rid Of the
mischief which long generations of slave
ry have wrought in their natures. Had
tho Israelites after their emancipation re-
manned in Egypt in the presence Of their
former masters, they would have been sla-
yes In nature still. And so II is with the
free colored mon in the United States and
West Indies. Their associations tend TO
keep alive the recollections of the past and
to check their nobest aspirations. The
CALLING discomfort, II not of legal proscrlp-
ton, yet of bitter caste-prejudlce in the
whites, aud which manifests itself In ev-
ery-day life In thousand cruel and annoy
ing ways are greatly against them. These
people therefore afford as yet no fair critic
rion of what the African race is capable.
believe, however, that the possibilities of
the Africans on their own soil are not inle-
rior to those of any race on the earth.
Their civilization may in some things prove
unlike our own, their range of virtue and
vice somewhat different, yet do not think
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-27
VERMONT u.fLLEI. R.fEAHO.sD.

We find in the Springfield Republican of
Monday last the following article in rela-
ton TO this railroad. So far az the facts are
concerned, the statements OF the Republic
can may be relied on:
"The interesting contest for the control
of the Vermont Valley road, that part of
the Connecticut river line between Brattlc-
boro and Bellows Falls, approaches II crl-
sis. 1t is now in the possession of trustees
of its bonded debt of half million, aud by
them leased to the Rutland road, aud by
that to the Vermont Central combination.
Tho lease has two years to run. But the
debt, which the trustees represent, has ina
tured and is paid, or tho money is ready to
pay it. So the stockholders claim that the
road should come back to them, and that
the trustees had no right to lease the road
beyond the maturity and payment Of tho
dobt-which seems reasonable and sound.
But again, the present directors, nominalIy
representing the stockholders, being in tho
interest of the parties representing the lease,
and availing themselves OF the authority of
bylaw, have postponed the annual stock
holders meeting from June to December.
To this 1t is objected that such perpetuation
ofther official term for six months is I'M
warranted by the purpose of the bylaw
under which they acted, and an outrage on
the rights of the stockholders and the
president, agreeing with this view and diff
fering with the majority of his associates,
has called the stockholders together at the
usual time, which is next Friday, June q,
at Bellows Falls. Now, the majority of the
stock is in the interest Of tho Connecticut
River railroad, and will seek emancipation
from the Vermont Central lease and active
alliance with the former road. The meet
ing will undoubtedly elect a new board of
directors with this end in view, and these
will proceed in the courts to obtain possess
sion of the road and carry out the new poll
icy. As will be seen, there are two or
three important law questions involved in
the case but tho justice of the matter lies
so obviously and decidedly with the claims
of the stockholders that it would seem there
should be no great hesitation in deciding 1t
in their favor. This being done, the Con-
necticut River road will next seek to Sc
cure control of the link of ten miles between
South Vernon Estate line) and Bratlleboro.
This section belongs to the Vermont and
Massachusetts road, and the Connecticut
River will undertake to buy or lease it ;
and falling to do either, it will carry out its
old threat of building new track between
the two points, for which it has already
made complete surveys. These projections
of the Connecticut Valley line are SC oD.
viously in the interest of the general pub
lie, will so greatly increase the economy
and character of its passenger and freight
service, that the popular sympathy will be
on the side of those who are seeking to Sc
cure them. They have been to long de-
layed; they cannot come too quickly now"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-06-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

A negro named Love is Il candidate for
the Kentucky Legislature. Think Of it!
Citizens of one Of the Central American
States have applied to the President, asking
the favor of annexation.
At a meeting of white and colorcd cti-
zens of New Orleans Monday evening, res
olutious in favor of the uuification of the
people Of Louisiana Of all races were
adopted. This is an indication Of return
ing sense which we trust will not prove
transient.
New Hampshire is the only one Of the
Northern States which has religious test
in its constitution. BY it the State officers
and Legislature must be ''of the Protestant
religion" 4 movement is on foot to have
this test removed.
The Boston Pilot ooes not hesitate 10 de-
nounco in terms Of deserved reproof the
proposed secret political league OF Irish
American citizens as unworthy Of Cathol-
les and OF free men.
Republicanisni is reported to be rapidly
gaining ground in Germany, the declining
health of Emperor William giving the re-
publican leaders hopes that in the change
that must follow his death, the complete
transformation Of the form of government
may be possible.
Tho idea of minority representation,
which Mr.. Buckalew has tried almost
singlc-banded to incorporate into the polit-
ical system Of Pennsylvania, and which
the Constitutional Convention OF Ohio is
now considering, has stood the test of ex-
perionce in Illinois, and Mayor Medill OF
Chicago, has testified 10 its merits In terms
of the strongest commentator.
The present rigid enforcement of the
liquor law in Massach seems likely
to revive in new form, the secret pulil-
cal organization of the rum sellers and
their friends, the up. L. H." which every
body will remember as making considera-
BILE noise in the State politics, not many
years ago. TIE new organization is re-
ported to have already twenty branches in
Suffolk county, and proposes TO extend it.
self through the State before election.
The abuse of the pardoning power has
become so crying an evil that the Constitu-
tional Convention Of Pennsylvania has
concluded to restrict II. Instead of being
left exclusively in the hands Of the Gov
error, this prerogative is hcnceforth TO be
exercised by him only upon recommended
ton in writing OF the Secretary of State,
the Attorney General, the Superintendent
of Public Instruction, and the Auditor of
State, or any three of them, after full
hearing OF the parties, due notice in open
session, and the filing Of such recommend
alton with the reasons.
We are glad to learn from as good an au-
thority as the Worcester Spy, that General
Buffers prospects as a candidate for
| Governor of Massachusetts are less favor
| able than they were two years ago. The
Spy says: "Many OF those who were then
his supporters are now undeceived as to
his character, and permanently dsaifected
by his salary swindle; he will not this year
have the temperance organization in his ia
vor, and he has the burden of previous de-
feat We will not assume to predict the
future, but we can assure all whom 1t may
concern that Massachusetts is not PROSTATE
at tho feet of General Butler"