davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-20
Portland & Kennebcc Railroad Company

fOrtland q kcnneDcC RalirOad company.
The Stockholders of the Portland & Kennebec
Railroad Company notified to meet at the Direc-
tors Room, in the Depot at Portland, on Wednesday
the 25h day Of May, instant at two of the clock in
the afternoon, to act upon the following PROPOSE
tons, to wit
ARTICLE l. To determine whether they will &C.
Maine, approved April L. 1885, entitled ian act to
authorize the consolidation OF certain Railroad
Corporations"
ART.2. TO determine whether they will ratify
the doings OF the Directors OF the Company wherein
they entered into contracts OF lease Of the Portland
4 kennebec Railroad TO the Maine Central Railroad
Cnmpany, dated May IL, 1870.
AKT. 8. Tqact upon any other business that may
regularly come before said meeting.
Ter order of the Directors.
J. 5. CUSHING, secretary.
Augusta, May l3, 1870. 'tw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-20
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Kennebec Journal.

| By the Western Union Line-Onices in Hendees
Building opposite the Post Once and at the State
Housed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-20
DirO.

In Saco Goth ult., Mrs. Hannah Libbey, of Cape
Elizabeth, aged - years
In Bangor, 18th inst. Mrs. sbyl Wheeler, aged
"A years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-20

USE NATURES HAIR RESTORATIVE.
1t is the oest.
Contains nothing injurious.
Clear as crystal.
NO sediment OF Nth.
Does not 81 in the skin.
Elegantly periumed.
-Rut torres gray hair.
prevents the hair from falling on.
See Advertisement. ma7t&v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-20
The Life of A Policeman,
Music in Glasses.

HHE subscriber would inform his friends and the
L pubfVnH augusta and vicinity, that he pro-
poses tos.Acii Piano. also singing in classes.
Classes on Piano to consist OF six pupils each.
This system has many advantages, and the expense
Is less than private lessons Private lessons given
if preferred. Would also invite the attention OF the
public to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-20
Custom Receipts.

The custom receipts for the week ending
Nav 18th, were, at New York, 80, 4S4, 1882 J;
at Boston, S3Gl,7l6,72; at Philadelphia,
sl7s,526 81; at Baltimore, Si57 1855 at
New Orleans for the week ending the 7th
inst, s27s,s2 90; at San Frar cisco to the
same week, S25l ,46y so. fetal, S3,7l2, 562.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-20
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, May 10.


Gold closed at llih
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-20

The Internal Revenue Office has modified
certain rulings, to the extent that every man
who prepares or compounds bHters, using in
their preparation rectified spirits, on which
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18

powerful hold upon the minds Of so large
proportion of the civilized world, must long
remain an object of profound interest alike
to friends and foes, to statesmen rs well as
to theologians. The Armenians and others
who, like them, have hung loosely on the
skirts of Roman Catholicism may secede;
but neither in Europe nor America will there
be any serious, open disturbance of the har-
mony of the faith We have not been allowed
to print the debates, aud only vague details
of the actual proceedings in the council have
reached the public eye; but whatever dis
putes there may have been among the theo-
logians, there are likely to be none before
the people.
What the proclamation of this dogma does
is to sharpen the antagonism between Roman
Catholics and the outside world, aud to dwarf
the powers and influence of their own hie-
rarchy outside of Rome. 1t is q movement
of separation and of Capitalization; it builds
a Chinese wall between the world of modern
progressive thought and the Roman Catholic
Church, and it gathers the powers of that
Church more and more within the limits of
the city of Rome.
Between Roman Catholics and the rest Of
the world there is henceforth an outward and
visible sign of a separation that is immutable.
Roman Catholics do believe the Pope infalli-
BILE. No other human beisg eau possibly
OelleNe IL; lts luHuence upon systems OF Ialtn
modes of thought, developments of ideas,
tendencies of progress, must be ineradicable,
and the formal adoption of the dogma
sharpens and intensifes it.
The real secret of the long struggle in the
council (aside from this view Of the influence
of the dogma upon the relations of the Church
to the world) was undoubtedly the hostility
of the outside hierarchy to what may be
called the Church politics of the movement
In proportion as it centralizes power in Rome,
it wlIhdraws it from the other bishoprics. 1t
exalts the successor of st. Peter, but dwarfs
the bishops of remote regions; tends to gather
patronage in Rome at the cost of Dublin and
St. Louis; and more and more gives over the
control of the affairs of the Church to the
management of the italian bishops and the
bishops az p01ti6us 10y whom the ma ority in
the council in its favor has been made up.
And it may safely be accepted as an end of
Gcumenical Councils. There is. no further
need of such convocations to declare the
faith of the Church, when the Church has
formally proclaimed Its belief that such de.
claration 10y the Pope alone would be infalli
bly, correct.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
PLACE AUX DANES,

From the CieUeland Leader.
Miss Gail Hamilton, Just home from d
winter in Washington, fires off a column or
more in Harpers Bazd9 Oh the subject of
women's rights. 1t is the much mooted ques-
tion of seats for ladies in cars and ferry boats
that she is talking about this time, and this
is a sample of what she says OF it:-''Do you
complain that women do not thank you for
your relinquished seats? You have no claim
upon their thanks You have no right to the
seats. Not man in any public conveyance
has a right TO seat so long as a woman
stands. Chivalry? Not bit of it. Naked
Justice. You arrogate to yourselves the
management of all modes of travel. You
permit women no voice therein. You charter
all the companies We shall do Miss
Gail the credit 10 assume that she
knows better than this, and only
scolds, as the sisterhood is so apt
to do, for effect. No gentleman will question
that it is manly, chivalrous principle that
moves men to give place to ladies on all oc-
casions, but the idea that because women do
not run locomotives or lay railway tracks is
any good reason why the female passenger
should order man out Of his seat by frown
and then hounce into it without thanking him
will hardly bear analysis. Let our thankless
heroine take a converse case. Ladies as a
rule control and manage household affairs,
PROVIDE lOr lnS liuuSuldto drTalSeiuSLL OF
the table, etc. Supposing men should insist
that ladies should vacate their seat at the table
and yield all the comfortable arm-chairs in
the drawing room for the young man to
settle himself into without a word of
acknowledgment On the whole, things
are much better as they are. Men
would be less happy If deprived of
the privilege of occasionally making little
sacrifice for the comfort of a charming
woman, and ladies, we are sure, enjoy an
occasional chance to be thankful for such
small favors. More than this, Gail Hamilton
knows that neither she nor the whole race of
women could so adapt he capacity of cars
and carriages to the ever varying demands
of travel, that there should not sometimes
be more passengers than seats. If she could
do so she would not. for the privilege of
being the recipient of an occasional act
of courtesy on the part of the men in
general is one which the female heart
prizes very dearly, notwithstanding
the modern beauty so often forgets
her thanks in return. Of course, it is all
very we'll for Miss Dodge to put on an abused
air because she does not drive street Car, or
run an omnibus line, but she knows she
could do neither if she wanted to, and,
moreover, that in this country at least, every
lady is secure of a seat until one of her own
sex gets into it. Notwithstanding all she has
said to deserve little snubbing, we defy her
to stand up five minutes in any car west of
Now York without being offered as many
seats as there happen to be gentlemen seated
in the car at the time. How it might be in
the neighborhood of Boston, it might be less
easy to say.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
WINDOW FASTENER.

THE UNRIVALLED NEVER-FAILING,
Il SELF-LOCKING WINDOW FAsF.--1he best most
wndows-ether with or without wsightsthst has ever
been offered public. Designed for the OF dwell
ings stores factories street and stsan raj
portion, and can easily be applied TO old and ne"
windows. -
ing Company No. 5l2 C0MMERCn Street. sad
city - 6l6fmw I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
s BRADFORD,


Note-The transfer books of the East Pennsylvania
Railroad Go. will be closed on July aud reopened
HENRY O. JONES,
622Im Treasurer East Pennsylvania Railroad 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18

the object and nature of punishment to the
conceptions of rights of property and person
which pervade every definition of crime, has
direct reference to morals or religion, or
both.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18

pSyn NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting of
the General Assembly Of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of Bank, in
accordance wif the laws OF the commonwealth, to
be entitled THE CHESTNUT HILL S WINGS AND
LOAN BANKING COMPANY, to be located at
Philadelphia, with capital of one hundred thou
sand dollars with the right to increase the same to
two hundred and flltY thousand dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
INFALLIBILITY-WH IT DOES AND
DOES NOT MEAN.

The adoption of the dogma of infallibility
does not impose a new faith upon Roman
Catholics. With the theological aspects of
the case we have nothing to do and the vary
ing opinions of Roman Catholic theologians
we do not now consider; but we state as an
undeniable fact that the Roman Catholic
laity firmly believe in the infallibility of the
Pope; that they believed in it before the
council voted, and even before the council
was called; that in fact this body has only
now enacted into dogma what has long
been the simple, unquestioning faith of
Roman Catholics in general throughout both
Europe and America. Many may have
doubted the wisdom of proclaiming the faith;
but practically all have held it,
Neither does the adoption of this dogma
threaten any schism in Church which, by
reason of its age, its vast extent, and its
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
sREolAL NOTICES.

my NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting
OF the CT neral Assembly Of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation OF b snk, In
cordance with the laws OF the Commonwealth, TO
be entitled a he CHESNUT STREET BANK, TO be
located at Philadelphia, with capital OF one hun
dred thousand dollars with the right to increase the
same to FIVE hundred thousand dollars.
r6FA AN IMPoR oRTANT NOTICE.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
The following named persons, IL they on the
Bark ARCHIBALD Oracle, which left San Fran
CISCO California, in 1855, their next of KIM will
find IL to their advantage to address or call upon
ROBERT s. LEAGUE & COMPANY, No. 1856 South
SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia. Immediate atten-
ton TO this is requested and any one knowing their
above,
A. NJ. Spencer, James J. Nichols,
Jabez NJ Upton, Charles Brown,
G. f. Myers, Absalom Cryers,
Henry Adler, Jonn Baker,
Lewis Scarce, William Roberts,
Samuel B. pingrey. (. S Wilson,
Martin Hart, G. w. Hopkins Il Son,
William Douglas L. Il. Dresser,
William Chamberlin, William Rafferty,,
DAME, X. Colby, j. II. Painter,
Walter Smith, M. Barnes
Samuel B. WILCOX, II. ]. Black,
William +, Willis, II. Blair,
Henry Lowell, Mark Ferrin,
John Dockendorff, John Anderson,
David LOHen, John w. walden,
j. ii. Keller, William SCrioner,
William Bavis William Callahan,
William Ferry Jonn B. Jones,
Charles Nedine, John H. Anxes,
A. S. Young, A. II. Whitner.
Sanford Crooks, 6Ht
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18

ss,7s NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
W." application will be made at the next meeting
Of the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth of
PenIsy !vania for the Incorporation OF Bank, in
corlance with the avs OF the Commonwealth, to
be entitled TIE JEFFERSON BANK, to be located
at Philadelphia, with capital of one hundred
thousand dollars with the right to increase the same
to five hundred thousand dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
sSye OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA
AND READING RAILROAD CO., Ne 227 South

CTTeBt.
PHILADELPHIA, June %, 1870
NUTIOE-Iu accordance with the terms of the lease
and between the East Pennsylvania Railroad o.
and the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad o., dated
lIay 49, 1852 the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co.
will pay at their Office No 227 South FOURTH ST., Phila
delpha, and after the 10Th day of JULY 1870, dv
dend per SHARE clear of all the stock
holders of the East Pennsy Railroad Co., they
shall registered the books of the said East Penn
sylvsnia Railroad Co. on the LIST day of July, 1870.
All orders for dividends must be witnessed and
stamped. ---
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03
Ehnns ma Sfhhenfhlnnh.

Gin 9eiu6er in 8eutialQnO i6reibt aus
Gongenburg unter AnOgrm an ben DBbil.
Sem.@: yYlnlerita miro in 3utunit oerlieren,
Die "Nuspanoerung miro beoeutsno abHebulen,
nit ben uriaden fallen Die QDirfuneen meg.
llrbeit 9ibt es bier lberaI uno aud Der Ser
oienIt lit lobHsno. 3. y. Elm Steinbausr
(tein &tinller) bat an 2! @ulOeH tdgltb unD
gtbsit INNER %OOlauf uaO onB In Beuti9lGuO
msbr 8emlt5hbtelt, mebr Si1Gr6ett oetYerz
ION uno Dss @tBentbums eriittrt, UsiB ia elm
Sober. gu oieien elm BstIpiel: SO mar
nit siuem Sru. Braun aus GeutltnSeu, mel
DER in Der gdbe BON gBiliamsbur8, pa, cine
Srouerei beltBt, I'M Stutiaarter SabHbOfe.
lSir b~eitie9eu cinen Wag8on, Der, ME mir
nod 3u redter 3eit b0rten, nibt Der rshte
mar, p:sbalb mir i9uea austiegeH. OR.
Braun aber OergaB in Der Gle ieinen teuen
out; mir men0eten uns an Die SeriUaltung,
Oieie telegrapbirte nab R0roliuaen unO am
HdditeH Sage beiaut or. Braun ieinen 9ut
uis0er in &sutlingen, Obns untDiten.---
,3Dli4en unierlt Bier unO benz oeutI1eu
iinoe i'd teiren unteribieo, aber einen Oeto
9r0Beren in ben 8IGieru; in &Qiiel /. y. er=
i3rat i'd, als man mir eineu 10 groBen Suns
pen poriebte, uno i'd bate beinahe jpei 0anoe
aebruubt, nm ibn on Den MunO 5u bringen
gtit BEN QBeine babe i'd mid nod ipeni9 be-
i%reunOet; es gibt blsiss Sabr ipieOer siel, aber
I'M i'm gut 3u MAIDEN, 1T nod tuarmesQ8etter
n0tbig.
ggir betonnen nun aud td9lih neue 3ele,
sramme, aber aqss gBi9tige Rber Berlin; OnB
Der &6nig unO Oer &ronpriRJ nur on ibre
5rauen tele9rapDirsn uno niht aud an oas
Oeuti6e YOlt, an bic, Oeren Sbbne fdntpien
uno blutsn, asfdlt mir niat unO madbt mir
bange itir Die 3utunft. son 6as Yolt fir bic
OieIeH Gpfer, welde es bringt, ipteoer baIoBnt
psroen, ME 1875?
Wenu Der Brief bel Guh antomnit, perOe
i'd aud rpieoer auf Der Ridreile iein uuo
Deroe Guh oGun meme tpeiieren GrIebneile
minoli6 mittbeiIen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03
G6iif8nQ6ri6tclt.

Ser ia0ne 9ompier g&ennebcc", anr Sal
tintore. 9orffuB 2inie geb6rig .utlner fiirs.
lid nabe 9lOuceiter 9oint, 30, big an ben
gBaT.ripisSsl oerbrannte, tpiro chen gebobcn,
oamtt man ieine 8ampfmaihtne uno aEoere
tuertboole Wtai9iHerie %erlange,
Die am 6reita9e pon mOntepioeo bier Elm,
gelauiere nOrOoeuti6e Brigg Bernhard, Capt.
9aning 1T an &. 8. @iBelop q Comp. tons
it8nirt.
Gs ieselien SonnabenO Tolaeroe 9ampTsr
aus unierem @Ofen rad benz SIOen ab /:
CUBA, Capt. 8utcbort, itber Sen Neit nod,
SonrGnra unO gteip : 0rienns vW2arDtano',
9npt. SobniOn mad Gbarleiton g. g.;
p2uriae", Gapt. Yrtcs, rod Qgitmington, g.
s. vGnima Dunn, Capt. Yritaett mad
Repberr, N.sG.
Ser Sampler pNortf sYOint", Gabt. Tsolep,
lan9te oorgstern BON Sabannab, SEQ, bier
an unO brabte bier 9aIiaaiere 70. s. Coulter,
SRI. GueranO, &nuis Z. BaiianO uno SoIbua
Sui6) uno $50 Snllen 8aummone. Breiiao
irtb 8 ulr be9e9nete ct nabe Der W%iinbun9
bes RappabnnnOd Dem iitOpdrts Tteuernoen
Sampfer Berlin, Del4er Na8mittaes 4
ubr bic @apcs paiiirte, alp Der in ben Somp.
On.&Oabs IieBenOen fran5oiI6en GOrpette
iuObIbeDalten enti9lapft 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03

Criminal @eri6t. (Bor Ridtsr
8ilmor.) Beri9oben /: Safob Yarfer, geaer,
Au9rifi auf W. 6. Butler; Sobn @reacon,
Sbdtlihfeit ae9en bic Nte9erin Sarab Oenep;
0sinrid Sahs, Angriif auf 2ouis Gubn; g.
2inf, AnqriIf ouf ben Yoli3ifien @ropes; 8.
S6ulBe. WioerieBfibteit 9eeen ben Boliaei.
biener GbriffDpber; Sames Burns, auariff
auf ben YpIisiften @ranrutb; Mara. G6bIer,
Nn9riif auf Snmes y. adams; Sarruel Mcs
Glintod uno Charles Suosins, 5bGtlihteit
aeaen Carl Sdninn; Sames Bond, 4n9riff
auf Samuel Sefferion; ). 3. 9Bins, NnQrifi
auf Charles 6. Danetp; Sobn Softer. tbdili:
Dies Yerareifen on Mnqaie 6. Soub; Sobn
Sbompfon, Gneriff auf Sbonias s. Cannon;
Sbontas O. Murboh, Sbdtlidrfeit geaen Dos
bio 6iBasrnlo Caroline Ssbourn, Nngriif
auf Siriet S%homplon, uno umgefebrt; Senrp
2eslie, an8r,ff auf ben Yoli5ificn Siloebrano;
Sobn Campbell, Nn9rif auf Sorab Yotuel II.
8erlebuna Der Warie U, RurpbD nit einsm
Reler; Mi9ael &aoanausb. ansrift OUT ben
Yoli3iiten Wurpbp; Sobann Bauer, Sbdtli9:
felt 9e8en Nifolaus 6aunee.
Siitirt 9onrao 6alfenbabn, Gnarit auI
Wfarie Solrboer; Mtarie Solr0oer, Briigelei
nit GleOrore 6alfenbabn Rahel Soparb,
farbis. &nariif auf 6. Sarris; @uesn &ens,
Nngriif nuf Yeter RobIe6sr; gB. Wooos, RE
ger. Nn9riiI auf ben Garbi9en o. See.
atseipieien Omen Me&snna, Wnarifi auf
ben Yoli3ifen Yatterion; Seremiab Bradley,
anariif auf Grau &utb; Spispbine &oles, IN:
sriif auf Geo. @ebrine; aug. Wlattbehos, Re
ger, MtBbanoluns feinsr 6rau Nnna Maria;
$. Sutton, Neaer, Wnariff auf Sarab Sioui;
Samuel Rioaslp, WiBban6lung ieiner 6rau
6ran3ista; SObn Sapiion, Roger, Gn8rif auf
Geo. Sndion.
I'm @elo sebtBt I: Sob. 8Drnrnsle, @raus
lamteit gessn elm Yfero, 81; D. Siron, an,
arif auf Grant @oleimitb. IS; Anna Ii. Sol.
3tmmrmanH, Sufdpriseln Der Gannp 80:
waro, i. SIS; Glen Rartinoale. Gn8riif auf
Sennis SiOinss, SIS; g9m. Galloway. Mnsriit
auf W. g. glie. $l0i 3einri6 Whnaer, Sbat'
libteit 8esen Sui. Stauote, $50; Sol. Bar,
nep, Inna S9atsl u. Grau .. Barney, Ribs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03

bauSluno bes gnnros GSBHsr is 500. 6bor.
leg Bruce. 9eSsT' anoyii nni tgGen .ssiop,
AZ. GeSI q R;1.r " Ssdsr "W gnoriiF onf ne
9orbioe moribo SntnorSn 81 gnnnI Sorfeff
4noriff auf @otborins Rvmnel, e5. So6u Nts
Sam SsTSlSrmga roe GiosptSrTn I'M! SSsr Rorob
@ gSSt', p' s. OF' e'Se''9""'' Os' ''O'"V
Sreiae5nrnh.r 6o,ron sbBttsI tb6tfibsr
| qH9riff aHf Srou 8 @orrrS. Sonnb SnmnrS
Nit6riff omF gnno 2in1 r,srr,oTH ~
Wsralei6gmeiSs eTIeSiof WiIbelm Gh8fer
gnoriff omI @otriS Enffsss GoyI Psn6irr Sin,
9 ANYWAY au ~ ~ Ps Seoin S9Ist %U SIIt ItS9nn s BIN
Grif auf Gi6aeI Reis; WSartin Syleii, gliB.
b5Sr,nGmrn I,iysr Sron RriSost wv" mp
9' @siST n EsR,I p' srbi SI,pSs'; gpotitoo srsn
Forbio Minopifi auE Ssn Irccr SoriSf gortrr
70 Sone: M{nrn Sors @oIe RSo,rin SbSf,
fi6ieit osoen hen Sheer RibsrS RonnISnS
36Snoe: Somes mrgIrnn TToriff onf Gbri
Hiou Strnnb 70 Soos sam gRnn6s Hsosr
SbStfihfpif oposn SsSisr SnbnSnn g3sosTSin'
10Soos: So6n' 5 @Tomn Rsosr Tuoriff opi
Sobn pucSs. Neosr, GO Soos. 6,eo SoGion
@n9riif owF Nobn SnbInn 10Sons '
SieH gHrciSoSf nSrmirfis SurI STusbrsibsn
samuel Gpbs,t osy nnosIfontig SH51 Sor.
ria oeiSlooen ~ bobsn AS' W. 0'9" %A
efSsntss fnm,nnf Sryy Trn,ss ososn gRrr 6forfs
urS SomSs q 6Tnrr mposi 1t SrmcrSmro Slos
irif SnGins' arr 9srbnnSiuro. gforfe's I'm.
mali ii y Nspnitt StpsIs. ofs EGuGsn,s Hnmoit
smrnirt q @otriiffs w. ~
GuperioTs@ eridt CNpr Rihter
Snbbin GnnroS q Wisrsp niSsr SnnroS
g%m%,. Mrf TO,t ot,t e ~, @Sst a',.u g mrn,. s| nbo.o
%,,is5snS ""'''o - ''' ""'" P'Oo'o IVY
Ssmie f1sbsr nor g,,o,ss no, m,fo,s oso.r
WSaft, Iopie SIR, W&eG29 her Sro,,S S $foi.
fr62nSs nNF nor SoosgnrSnr1S T''ooO"S'
SfoSt srisS nu" G5;or Ob.r,;ht,r
Gtotf9 ga |nrhsn aoros;t,yI, Jsins @st%SEs
rrIeSiot. '''S'r''" =" IVY"
SsSg bsuts finn Rr o1-117 ROY Unhsnoti.
pus Reoiironss ouf bip SnoosnrSTnro no.
5feIt. "" :" b"
Sn MniIersu II. gurbesb,,irfs.
@eri6fe rrubtpn Sonnobenh S;e SSpsSSFi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03
&rienS Mnfiafn.

Ius 9eip3tg ibreIbt man: 10 StrnBbur9
0 StraBburg, ou iuunoeribDne Staot!" or
OonnerH Die RanonGn am &bein uno treiben
in ben alteu oeutiben 2anoen ben rance: gaQi:
iten Seufel aus. StruBburg ielbit erbdlt eber
ole oeutide 6eusrtaufe, ietne feiten SaItloner
rperosn BON uns bombarOirt. nod nenige ia.
ae unO bic 8rnut oes @liaB lit nab langel
lbnla9uoQer T%rennung Dieosr in unierer
9inoen, llno gtiemano ioI uns oes Rbeinea
5tdOteperle is nieOer rauben. Die Stab
marc bel Der Bei4teBung 10 oiel als m6glit
9ei6ont, uamentlt9 ibr itol3es SaUnert, Ons
1errlide Wtttnfter, gu oeiien GilBeH jest bas
leBte Glut i'm GlaB Oerg0Ben miro. Ste Je
tunS bGtte it9 aud nidt mebr LANCE balten
tOnnenr Oa es oem glaBe an benz eriprOerlis
ben Brootant, insbeIonoere an 6leiI9 feblts.
DER @%ommanOant OerStaot i6mpfte nur nod,
UNI Die Gbre ietner gBuIfen gu tettsn.
Die Srauer hber Die erlittenen ihmerer
Serlufte DItdt IN alien &reiien SeutldlaRO's
ole Stimmung 9~etualti9 berunter. So tpirr
aus Berlin pom q. AuQuIi an Die vSamb
gtadr.H 9eiarieben: Die our9 ben RIi,G
i'm Sabre 1866 erIittenen 8srluite lGiiiH lid
nit ben ilRt8en nidt mebr per9leiben. Oil
Gage bon Na9oo, SfaliB unO8lti9In iinO me-
ben ben S9labteH bel WOttb uHO Slarbritt.
len nur 8efe6te. So erlittsH mir idon am
" ~uhHiA ASyk SElLuIlNt us wv u JUL ICUu
pei %R0nig8rdB. llno nun Die S9la9ten bel
NeB pom IA. biz IS. Auguf! ggenn @a=
a~enbuien IN Der pS6ln. Sig" bsri6ttt, allen
ole erite Siuiiton babe am IA. 1000 Wiann
u%erloren. 10 muB i9On oieisr erite Sag min,
Oeitens 5000 Wtann s~etoitst BADEN. Die Yers
LUTTE bel Wtars la Sour fperOsn nuT A. bis
$4,000 Wtann an9eBeben. 9te S6la9t bel
8raoslotte uom Is. Auguft, bel Der Elm Dreis
fa9 fdrfsres Seer fdtppfte, fam ni6t germ.
8srs Serlufte 8ebrabt baber. Ssmnab bdtten
mir alio in ben pier &agen bel WeB minoeitens
81, 1000 Mtaun ofrlorsu. Waterioo foItete ben
8erbhuoeten nur 2l,2l6 Mann. Sic 8srluItt
bel Sect aeben bartber binaus une reider
l1on an Die 8eIlufte bel 2sipjig. Sort bttB:
ten Die perbiinosten Nrmes'u in Der o~reitdgt.
gen 86lferi9ladt AZ, $40 0tann elm. S6or
aberfteiSen Die Gpter oieies SrieGss auI unie:
rer Sette oas Spppelte Der Spfsr auf preubi:
iaer Seite pdbrenO oes gan5en &rie8es UOr
1861