davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08
$50 1T Ser 5meite Slider?

-9epot. @ebeimrat: sid,
mein @ott, nun iir6 Sic gar Die
Ereppe beruntergefaaen!"
Diatar: 80, oas tut gar nidts.
&err @ebeimrat: i@ batte ia bod
'runter muIlen!"
80 @eImngen. @auner Gum
anoern, dig fie cine Strafe abbrum.
mem: @eiBt 5erol, bier ITS tpie
in1nler bon Ser Of, geiagt miro,
mer orinnem it, moot binal,3, nno
mer oroiben 1T, mo9f' binein:
- Ser 3~eitfra# Sons
den (meineno): 8, &ilba, mi6~p oa.
tait bu bod beiraten, nno lett baf
BUS Dem Garlp periproden, ben
GfeI fannit ou bod nidt liebenl
9iloa: 5dut mir aud gor nidt
Elm, aber man fam BOD ieinen 2ieb-
baber erlt beirater, tpen11 u1a11 &C.
ibieoen lit. 49,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08
g er31gerung. &err Get

-@er50eerung. Serr Get
men Greuno i'm Sanatorirm beil1.
deno): rge11r, mirit Gn ni9t balo
ais gebeilt e~ntlaiien peroen?"
SEA -. es miro tuobl nod Elm
Meilden 6auern; ser 9ireftor NOR
na1nlib gera6e antpeieno, als Der
@elobrieftrdger mir porbin cine
Menqe Mammon bradte."
- Jreunbinnen. Gle. i'd
m0odhte meinem Brautigam gum Sc.
burfstage nal cine mirf4ibe Aeber-
raldung bereite1l. @as tit ID 90
mobl am belten?"
v@ott, berrate inn bod nal 9eirt
tpirfliGes Mlter!!1
- Neroddtig 9. Gran: sd
mub mid mirflid nunoern, Mar11,
BOB Ell r1eues 4uto 10 biele Motor.
oefefte fat unb mas oas merit
niiroisfe 1T: INNER in Der Nabe
zines @oitbauies."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08

E6fTs ~ -
AdnDliher So an g.
SIZE fIei1e Gle: @arum onrfen oet111
sic fleinen &iibnden nidt aus benz
Stane?
Mutter: Sic fin0 nod 5u flcin,
nnb oesban font1en tie nod nldt
auf oen, Sol gelafien meroen.
Sic fleine glie: M9, Die iino nod
ni6t boffabig!
- 6 r{t ter @e6anfe. 8ei,
ienoer: Sd fage Sbner, gnaoise
Srou, es mar Elm entieblider Mo.
ment, ais mir aus Dem geltrar1oetet1
3ampfer in Sic 8oote bnnt ourd'
chamber gelaben pliroe1.
Grou: @emiB, bas glaube Id,
unb Damn erit sic 1angtpei1ige Nor.
iteuereil
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08

Ereffeno bemerft.
ssraulein (5um Serrn oes 9ol11es,
6eljen iible 2aunen uno S9elttporte
{ie qrun6loler Meiie tdgli6 erfabrt
111o al b0ren befommt): Serr Mal<
Ter, ib babe MIDI alS 8ofe unto n1dt
ols 8libobleiter 5u Sbnen perotn9t.
- @elungen. Bouern111nge
(ber einem mooerne1 Maler 5uiiebt,
ser Sen Simmel grim nno Die Baa<
ME bla1, gen1alt bat): gu @ater, Der
Monn Is d @dmin6ler, Der bot's
8laue bort' &immel 'rnnter geloge1t.
- @e6anfen @erbin-
6ung. &rofeiior @er auf Dem
Madbaulepege cine tote Static i'm
Minnltein erblidt): Mb ri@tig, eirer
&aien 1onte i6 ia meiner Sran nit
bringen. o.
elmer mulifaliiden Soiree fragte Elm
Serr Sen a11oern: 8aS ma9en S1e
6enn fit Elm @eiidt2
Cute Mienel
- DeutIib. Meni9, pte
nor es friiber 6o@ immer langtpe1'
Zig in ser &armonie> lit eS ie@t I'M
mer nod io2
Mein,6aS lit gat3 anoers getpor'
ben, 1eitoem bu fort biit.
-Mengfli@. Meiiter Gum
2ebriungeD: Mu, emil, Dir paBt
mobI sic @uppe ni6t, mas?
3ebriunge: ST babe iol@elM n9it,
Meelter, sic Suppe 1T ,namli@ itod'
! Blind, = 1T ni6t cen 0oge >or1ff
6a bent i@, fie fonnte iib perla1t<
fen un6 ben @eg IN ben Mage1t
ni@t finoen. ;.
- Depot: Der 2%anoesfurit, in
Der. @eflieelausfteuung: r@as 1T
6e,rn 6as BORT, Serr Rrofenor?"
8rofeifor: Seine Maieftat Der
@a9telfonig."
- @@mei@elbaft a.:
.SS6 batte .idon als &111o &alent
gum Didtenl1
81: ,Mein @ott, marum bat man
ba nibt redt5eitig porgebeu9t5"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08
Mihtg anbers! Weiu1

Midtg an1ergl 9eim
Rreis-6euernebrfeit min Der 8runo-
neiIter in Iou11iger Weiie ben 8oaft
auf Die Danlen ausbringen. gr re-
set olio los: rl1no nun, liebe SEQ.
meraoen uno Jeltgenolien, min i'd
auf iere jtarfe, unbe5pinglihe Madt
fommen, Die 10 manden 8rano emit
5unoet, Ben mir ni6t loiden fon.
men @ier miro Der &eoner idb
unterbroden, ben1 etlide &amera.
Sen ipringen arf uno rmfen: uSo.
mobl, bod .boG Ser Dnrfl"
- @Ioie. 0ie Babrbeit oes
@ortes ol1nfrollt pergebt nibt" er=
fennt man befonbers flar, me1n Ell.
mem cine Site ibled,ter 8igarrerl
geidenft mor6en lit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08
$50 1T ser @dlobberr?
110n1n1en!
- Sbr &ummer. uBorum

= Sbr Summer. nWarum
meinlt gu, @lSben?N
uMd = marltm fat MIDI Der
@tord ni6t gu gltern gebradt, Die
elm Muto baben?"
-Sronie. Game: u@ie geb1
es Sbren 8rii6ern, Serr &neifel?"
Scr 6ltelte lit iebt perbeirotet;
aber 6en beioen anoer1t gebt'S redf
-Gii6geipra@. rMares'
@naoigite idon NAL IN oen Nbru5'
5en?"
uMein, i6 babe III 6ieier 5oiion
iiberbaupt nod fein mooernes Sbe'
ateritid geieben."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08

= Mo6ern. 2eblt gu oenta
gliidli@ in ser gbe?
Sos ldBt iib beim eriten Man~
ne nod ni6t iagen.
@ntes @edaft. @arum
geben benn &nidrids iobiel @oireen~
0ie iino ia bod fonft ni9t 10 freige-
big?
So, bort muB Sos &ousperional-
bon oen G%rinfgel6ern Die l1ntoIte1n
6eden.
- un5ufrie6en. 5rau
Sdul5e: Scum, Gran @rantmeier,
iebt baben sic es bolt i60n, 10,
i'm @ubeitanbe I'M Spittel gu leben.
Grau @rantmeier: S0ren'S MUIR
auf gar mtg sibts %, mo- man fi6
m%enigitens biiierl giften fonnte.
@rantig. Gin @err 1T OUT
6e1n Steueromt gu Brotofou bet
nommen por6en. Na9 @rleoigung
ieiner Sa6e bi1ft linn Der Mmtsoie'
ner in Sen Haletot.
v Sd 5onfe Sbner, lieber Mann" =
iagt. ser @err I'M Mbgeben, ~ih
glal1bte i6on, bier miroe man muir
= arSge5oge1."
= Mi6tiger be5eidnet~
r@eFern mar i6 na6 langer 8eit
mieoer NAL BEL 8eermeper."
80 = mas ma9t oenr Ser be-
riibn1te Mann?"
ct fibt in iei1em 2e9nitubl uao
f%omponiert."
ISM 2ebntubl? Gage lie5er ina
gntlebnit1b1!" .-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08
8rin5ip.

@na6ige: vsta1lben Sie muir
on6 bier oben ab!"
.Mee, gna' Grau; no @aien uno
ion &rimsframs 1tebt, 90 italtb' id
prin5ipien ni6' mebr ab! 3as en'
oct 6od blpB nit = 2obnab5l1g!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08
sein 2~eibenstag.

u@arum {@out 6enn SIR Sun.
ber1 beut gar 10 befummert orein2"
veSsa, tpiiien g, beut lit BET uns
Gaittog; 90 gibt's balt- muir a Mebl'
ipeii'!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08

-2iebeseei@i&te. u8mi.
i9en benz Nittmeilter unb Der 1ao'
men 2i4D lit es auS?"
ySa; erit mar er in iie beridoi.
len, Damn bat er ii@ um lie sc.
idoiien uno iebt laBt er fie fhie'
Ben!"
- iol @ieffe: @it meiaem
&erren lteDe i@ auf 6u un6 on.
Nafffe: Sos 9u5en beiorgt aber
1ur CT. AZ
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08

- grfIdrIi6. n@abreno ser
pe1trigen @erihtsberbanolu1tg pa.
rem ouffaueno biel 9amel1 I'M
Saal."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08

us@eiu 8unoer, es trat cine itaot'
befannte Game alS 8eu6in auf, uno
6eren Treunoinne11 molten nun ane
ibr mabreS Sitter erfabren."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08
0nfeI: Du id5einit tu9igen l1nterri6t 5u gnieBen, aarlde19
q orI IL en-: Sea, Onfel, genieBen fann i6 nun gerooe n9t 1a9e11

[fann mir ettpas nen11en, Dos olrh-
1tbtig lit? Mun, Sans?
@diler: Sbr &odarmel, Serr
2ebrer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08

Diat. st.: @ommit ou be1.
4e aben6 nit ms @abarett?
g.: Mein, Ser Mr5t fat mir ltreng'
ite 9i4t beror6net.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08

@os ion benn bas beoeuten, 1iebe',
2eute?
Sa, Dos Sous bat 10 ein Meu<
moo'i9er gebout, uno Ser bot oers
Ston oben FIN gebant.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-08

Gin Sod. 2ebrer: 9nrd~
Tidtia 1ennt man fo1de &orper,
Dur6 pel@e man, tpie 6os Wort
idon iagt, binourdieben forr. user
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
Life Of a Five Dollar eIIL

Paper money wears out rapidly and
has to be replaced frequently. The
life of a $5 note, for example, Is on
the average about ten months, and In
New York city Is about two months
less than the average, owing mainly
to .he more rapid rate at which II
circulates. This same tendency Is seen
In The higher rate at which bank de-
posits turn over In New York city
than In other parts of the country.
The work Of keeping the paper cur
rency In good condition Is done very
largely by the Federal Reserve banks,
which In the course of their daily bus
mess handle all forms Of currency and
coin, eliminating that which Is unfit
for further circulation. This service ID
a large item In their annual costs of
operation. Last year. for instance, the
supply Of currency and coin caused an
expenditure at the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York amounting to about
$2,S75,O00. Of which somewhat more
than one-third represented the cost
Of printing new Federal Reserve cur
rency to replace worn notes In cir.
culation and to Increase supplies nm
issued and on hand.--Federal Reserve
Monthly Review.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03

ernment operatives engineered the ~
rests Of several men ana at least tys
women who were intimately connst
ed with high oficial circles In Ger
many, the trail to the master-spy--
concealed under the cloak Of tie
single letter III" was sufficiently well
hidden never to be completely unco'-
cred.
The closest approach to the actual
location of this parsonage was In the
arrest Of a self-styled baroness In
Tennessee, Immediately after this
charming woman had succeeded In
penetrating to the innermost secrets
Of Fort Oglethorpe and a number -
other important posts In the eastern
section of the country. In the pres
entation Of the governments case at
the ensuing trial, the United States
district attorney made the following
statement:
"When war was declared between
France and Germany, the husband OF
the Baroness was en- route to Lon
don. While In the middle of the
Mediterranean. between Suez and
Marseilles, he made arrangements to
land at the latter port and go from
there to London instead OF continuing
his voyage by way Of Gibraltar.
However. the Baroness sent him q
wireless just before he reached Mar
oil oil av=7lft,,., that q
about to be declared and that II would
be better for him to remain aboard
ship. When the ship touched Mar
seilles, the baron offered $1,000 for
an automobile to take him to the Itai-
ian frontier, but was unable to secure
a vehicle. He continued his voyage
and landed at Southampton on the
day following declaration Of war with
Germany. He was interned imme-
diately and remained In camp for
three weeks, during which the
Baroness intervened with number
Of British officials and secured the re-
lease of her husband upon his promise
as an officer and gentleman not to
take arms against England during
the war, pledge In which she
Joined.
shortly after his release from the
lnternment camp. the captain and his
wife sailed for New York, cloaking
their identity under the mask of or.
dinary steerage passengers. The
Baroness has admitted that she had
been In almost constant communica.
tion with Germany. both by letter and
cablegram. and that she had been on
terms Of intimacy with several men,
bers Of the kaiser's family"
But while-like Wolf Won Ingel,
Ram Chandra, Robert Fay, Warner
Horn and other German agents arrest
ed In the United States. the Bar
oness" admitted tf. existence Of a
chief who directed all the movements
Of the Teutonlc forces In America,
she maintained that she herself had
no idea as to his identity, for all her
instructions had been signed merely
with the single letter III"
Who was this "HT Perhaps the
memoirs Of the kaiser or some of the
other officials Of tn. German govern.
ment may eventually clear up this
point. but, until then. It appears
destined to remain one of the riddles
Of the war, covered by a veil Of mys-
terry woven with true German efi.
cheney.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
IDENTITY OF THE MAsTER.sPY

WHO was the mysterious "H''
who directed the operations Of
the Germanic forces In the United
States both before and during the
period Of the World war;
Was this parsonage a man with a
widespread knowledge Of American
military procedure and an almost un-
canny sense Of foresight, or was she
a woman. with all of woman's abil-
ity to worm secrets from diplomatic
circles and untangie problems to
which she held but the slightest
clues?
These. In brief. are the questions
which puzzled--and still puzzle-the
master minds Of the United States
secret service and the officials Of the
Department Of Justice connected with
the defeating Of Germanic propaganda
on this side Of the Atlantic. That,
even after the deportation Of Won
Bernstorff and Won Papen, there was
some Individual who directed the
movements Of the pro- Germans In the
United States and Canada IL apparent
from the very nature Of the plans
which they attempted to carry through
--pians which included the attempted
importation of large number Of dis
satisfied Hindus. the securing of the
Clans OF the battleship Pennsylvania,
the placing Of time-bombs on several
large United States transports signal
ing to sea from a number Of Atlantic
ports and the financing Of the famous
~pcace movement" to which q num-
Der Of prominent Americans were In
duced to lend the power II their
names.
But 1. spite 4 ths fAst that or
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03

The little boy In this story from
"Touche a Tout" was evidently q firm
believer in the old adage. "Of two
evils choose the less Turning 4
cofner at full speed he collided with
the minister.
Where are you running to. my lit
tie manT asked the minister.
"Homew painted the boy. MAS GO
Ing to spank me-" ''whati" gasped
the astonlshed minister. .Are you
eager to have your mother spank you
that you run home 90 fastr' "No,~
shouted the boy over his shoulder, a.
he resamed his homeward flight, ''but
II ! dcn't get there before pa. he'll do Il.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03

Prof. Mailhe Toulouse believes that
thousands Of common weeds can BE-
made to yield petrol containing large
percentages Of bensine and toluenA
His process also produces gas said
to have developed 10000 heat calories.
which alone would pay for the necss-
sary plant installaticu. Scientine
American.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03

CHINA has . standing army Of near
" 100000 men.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-10-07
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

is usually a sign of sick kidneys,
especially if the kidney action is dis
ordered, passages scanty or too fire.
quent. Don't wait for more serious trou
bles. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this ThibodauX testimony.
Ber 314 E. 5th St., says: "It's a
long time since had any trouble with
my back or kidneys but haven't for
gotten the misery I suffered at
that time. My kidneys were disordered
and the secretions were anything but
natural. Hearing Doan's Kindey Pills
praised very highly, I decided to try
them. got a box at Meyers Drug
Store and they helped me as soon as
l used them. When had taken about
a box of Doan's they effected a cure
that has proven lasting. l never fail to
endorse Doan's- Kidney Pills when I
hear anyone complain of the same
trouble that l suffered with" (Sta-
tement given February 26, 1879
On February 10, 1922 Mr.. Berrsaid:
II haye hat no return of kidney trou-
bic since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
several years ago.
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
(Advertisement)
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-10-07
Election Last Day
Present Month,

The second primary, the run
off, to decide the Democratic no
minees for the approaching town
election is scheduled for October
31st. The last Tuesday in the
month, the tive remaining candi-
dates for mayor, Mayor N. T.
Bourg, and DR.. G. N. Folse will
enter the second primary, and
the people will decide as between
them, as to who shall be
the Democratic Standard
Bearer for the general election to-
be held later. Prom all indica-
tions the final round will be hard
fought, as both candidates are on
the job, and are leaving nothing
undone to complete the advanta-
ge gained in the first primary.
Narrowed TO two, there must and |
will be a nomination, unless theI
vote should happen to be a tie, |
which is hardly probable. All
who participated in the first pri-
mary are eligible to participate,
IS well as all qualified voters who
failed to vote then for any rea- 1
son.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-10-07
'PIan To Cancel
Allied War Debts

A plan is now being backed by
the worlds masters Of finance, in
convention or conference assem-
bled in New York, with view of
cancelling the war debt Of the al
lies. There is an apparent change
of attitude in this respect, and
bankers, and financiers are view
ing the matter with other than
protests at this time. It is con-
tended that it is the only possi-
bic way America can bring to an
end its isolation from European
affairs. The idea seems to have
America abandon the plans here
tofQre pursued as to the allied
1ebt, and let us accept it as a loss.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-10-07
PARISH LOUISIANA SATURDAY OCT M 1922
Ant Campaign
Duly Wound Up,

The long promised Ant Cam
Ipa;gn was pulled off last week. Fol
lowing the preparation Of the
canned sweets to the insects, a
number of colored men, under SUI
pervision, set out to put the in
Isects dodo. Accordingly, every
house, every tree, on every lot,
on every square in town, was du-
ly canned. Cans were hung with
the poison at given or stated in
teryals, on buildings, on trees,
and the insects could be seen, at
tracted to the mogsel, and within
a day or so, thereafter, had dis
appeared. The campaign was in
full swing last Saturday and the
placing Of the cans was compile
ted this week. 1t is hoped that
the poison, although considera-
bly, delayed, has been placed in
time. 1t might have been better
eight to ten days earlier, but as it |
is all premises are presently rid |
Of the pest. Just to what extent |
The insect will be destroyed and
FOR what length of time, remains
20 be seen. \
The American Legion, under
whose auspices the same was car,
led on, together with Miss Clyde
'chilling, Demonstration Agent,
nd the expert, Mr.. Wilson, sent
rom the State Agricultural De-
artment, as well as the copera-
ion and generosity of the people,
o all credit is due for having
lade the campaign the success il
yaS.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-10-07
FRANCOIS GUILLOT.

Mr.. Francois Guillot, a life long
resident of this parish, residing
at his home just beyond the cor
porate limits of the town, died
last Wednesday, following an in
disposition of several weeks du-
ration. Deceased is survived by
his wife and several Children,
among the number, a son, Mr..
Treville Guillot, a resident of this
town. The funeral was held on
last Thursday afternoon at st. 10
seph Catholic Church, and was
attended by relatives, friends and
acquaintances, following which in
t4rment was had in the cemetery
adjoining.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-10-07
A Remarkable Record

IS =.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has a remarkable record. It has
been in use for colds, Group and
whooping cough for almost half
a century and has constantly
grown in favor and popularity as
its good qualities became better
known. It 81 is the standard and
main reliance for these diseases
in thousands of homes. The facts
that it can always be depended up
on and is safe and pleasant to
take are greatly in its favor when
it is wantel for children. Obtain
able everywhere.
advertisement
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-10-07

Visitors here, perfect strangers,
people who have never been here
previously, express the opinion
that Thibodaux is some town.
They are very complimentary, in
form us there is more building
activity extant here, that things
look prosperous, cleaner, better
kept, and more up to date than
any town in North Louisiana. Ma
ny of us are aware of these facts,
but it is really refreshing to be
told the same. Surely the credit
is due some one.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-10-07
EUCHRE AND FIVE HUN
DREn.


On Wednesday, October 18th, at
3 o'clock P. M. a Progressive Eu-
chre and Five Hundred will be Civ
en- at the Knights Of Columbuss
Hall, by the Society of "Les
Danes de Bon Secours," for the
benefit of the poor of the commu-
nifty who are in need.
AS is customorary every year at
this time this society gives a be-
nefitEuchre to raise funds to buy
coal or fuel for the poor for the
Winter season. An admission fee
of 25 cents will be charged. At
tend, have a pleasant time and at
the same time help worthy
cause.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1922-10-07
PeNetier rRenomiinated
District Attorney.

Remarkable as it may he seem
Joseph G. Pelletie. x-ainst
whom the Attorney General of
the State of Massachusetts took
time, spent thousands of the
states money, to oust as District
Attorney, would not be discredit-
ed before the people. Mr.. Pelle-
tier made no defense, permitted
Attorney General Allen to perse-
cute and prosecute him, but bid
ed his time. Last week Joseph C.
Pelletier placed his case before
the people of Boston, asked them
to renominate him as District At
torney. Despite the fact that he
had been ousted, that he had been
dlsbarred, Pelletier was reflect
ed, and was given the largest ma
Iox1ty any candidate has yet re-
ceived in the State of Massachus
setts. The most remarkable part
OF it all is that the press, so an
Xlous to herald his ousting and
dlsbarment were peculiarly, and
conveniently silent on his vindi-
:ation and reelection. Attorney
General Allen, who was instru-
In having Pelletier eusted
vas a candidate for Governor at
he same election and was over
vhelmningly defeated. Thus the
iecree Of the highest court of
he State has been received by
he electorate of the State of
Massachusetts,, as it was predic-
ed it would bes in disfavor. How
vas it the matter was not com
nented upon at all, by those so I
ager to condemn Mr.. Pelletier? '