davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08

divisions of Barnakow and Stuperaged came
up. Gen. Geaben took command, and after
q very severe fight, the position occupied by
Gen. Erossard was taken by assault. Gen.
Francois and Col. Renter were among the
wounded.
Gen. Geaben reports concerning the fight
west of Saarbrucken, that a great many
prisoners were taken. From these we gather
that Fressard's corps was engaged. The
night alone put an end to the fighting
BERLIN, July 6.
The French prisoners so far taken in the
war, have been distributed around Berlin.
The Prussians will prove by their treatment
of these men. that though they are captves
they are no longer enemies.
The prisoners from Weissenburg are pass
ing through this city on their way to the
fortified prison of Pandau.
The following official despatch has been
received here:
The French turned back on their entire
line, and commenced to retreat towards the
interior of France The French had COM
menced to advance from Saarbruck, which
they had held since the famous battle of
three divisions against three companies of
Prussians, but having to fall back they burned
that rich and unprotected town, and in with
drawing spread the confagration by throw
ing hot shot into it.
King William sends the following despatch
to the Queen:
Good news. great victory has been
won by our Fretz. God be praised for his
mercy. We captured 1000 prisoners, thirty
guns, two standards, and six mitraileurs.
Mcmahon during the fight was heavily reen-
forced from the main army. The contest
was very severe and lasted from eleven in
morning until 8 at night, when the French
retreated, leaving the field to u.s.. Our losses
were heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08
Western Normal School.

Hon. A. H. Abbott, of the Executive Coun-
ellis Committee on Public Instructions, visited
Pennington last week, for the purpose of in
speeding the recent additions and improve
ments connected with the Western Normal
School building, with the view of their ac-
ceptance from the contractors by the State.
A highly important addition is the steam heat
ing apparatus, put in by w. II. Pencil &
Co., Portland. This has been tested and the
work proves to have been done in the most
thorough manner. The boiler was tested to
a pressure of 800 pounds, though it will be
used at a pressure of only from to five
pounds. Trial proves that steam can be got
I'D in twenty minutes, and that the rooms can
be heated more rapidly than by any other
method Several other advantages are ap-
parent from this mode of heating, as, economy
in space; space is gained equal to room
2Ox2O feet. There is less danger from fire;
the only fire in the building is now in the fur
mace in the basement, and there is no posi-
bility of fire from bursting pipe. 1t is ex-
pected there will be considerable saving IN
fuel, besides great gain in convenience and
comfort. There is now at the school Chem
ical laboratory for practical work by pupils,
which it is hoped to have completely fur
nished. A library room-long needed
been gained The school also can boast of
the completion Of front hall which now
proves an appropriate and elegant introduce
ton to the building. The next school year
80 th;s ;nst;tufion will no dividad into tvo
terms of twenty weeks each, with recess of
one week during each term. The Fall Term
will commence Thursday, Aug. 25th, and
close Thursday, Jan. 18th, 1871. Tie next
Spring Term will commence on Thursday,
Feb. 10th, and close on Thursday, July 9th.
This School is under the able guardianship of
c. B. Rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08
Fearful Railroad Accident.
Twelve Persons Killed and Twenty
Wounded.

GREEN BR1AR, White Sulphur Springs, Va
Aug. 6.
A terrible accident occurred tonight on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, to the up
train at Jerry's River. The new car from the
rear coach was precpitated down an embank
ment 100 feet high and shattered to pieces
Twelve pei sons were killed and twenty
wounded. The names of the killed and
wounded cannot be ascertaincd until morn
ing. Maj. Paxton and son of Lexington, Va.
are mortally wounded. About 40 persons
were on the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08
Halloweli 7. N. c. A.

HalloWeli 7. NJ. c. A.
At the annual meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Hallowell, held on
the 25th ult., the following officers were elect
ed tor the ensuing year, President, Benjamin
Fowler, Secretary, II. S. Owen; Treasurer,
E. j. Hersey; Executive Committee, L. G.
Dudley and II. A. Tobey. This association
numbers between forty and fifty members,
and is prospecting in good cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08

The legislature made law last winter for
the preservation of woodoock, snipe, pat
ridges or ruffed grouse, and several other
birds. Between the first day of September
or February it is allowable to shoot the
above named game, and at no other time.
Any person found shooting these birds
between the first of February and September
is liable to fine of five or ten dollars for
each and every bird.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08

The postmaster at Paris Hill has received
letter from one Of the officials of the Yuba
Canal Co., CAL, inquiring for relatives of
Sol. Cushman, and saying that Mr.. c. has
died Of heart disease in Nevada City, Cal.
that he had left about 50, 900 in gold which
was in the hands of the public administrator.
Further information can be obtained by adj
dressing Mr.. S. ID. Weeks Postmaster, Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08

The Excursion to Boothbay on Friday last
Five hours was the time given them in which
to clock around" the harbor, and the boat re-
turned by moonlight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08

The Reporter says, Mr.. II. W. Jewett and
Messrs. Hooker, Libby & Co. have substan-
TALLY rebuilt their fiume in Gardiner, at the
cost of about 5000. Mr.. Jewett is also en-
larging his mill to considerable extent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08

John D. Kidder, Esq, grandson of the late
post master of Dixfield, Gen. j. b. Marrow,
has been appointed post master of Dixfeld,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Gen. Marrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08

The Bangor Wing understands that two la
dies in 0rono are seriously ill from the effects
of vermin in jute switches, which they have
been in the habit of wearing. The insects
have penetrated the scalp in innumerable
places, and fatal results are feared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08

A large stock of Human Hair, purchased
before the late advance in price, for sale at
old figures at Room 6, Cony House. Switches
from $500 upwards. Hair combed from the
head Strengthened and made into switches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08

We learn that Peter Butler, of North Vas
salboro, was recently robbed Of his pocket
book, in the following manner; The thief re-
moved the screen from Mr.. Buffers bedroom
window and with pole, to which hook was
attached, he drew the pants to the window,
took out the wallet and made his escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08

With the sticky, filthy
dangerous Hair Prepare
tions, but use Natures
Hair IL estOrative,
which is perfectly clean
and transparent, and en-
tirely free from all dan
gerous drugs. II will
positively restore Gray
Hair, prevents the Hair
from fall ng off, Will cause
1t to gro Y when prema.
turely lost, removes dand-
run and keeps the head
in Il perfectly healthy con.
dition. Try a bottle and
be satisfied that it is the
greatest discovery of the
age. PROCTOR BROS,
Gloucester, Mass, sole
Agents for the. Patentee.
All the Maine Druggists
have a full supply.
api2etw3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08

Skowhegan is now excited by prospects of
a grand Schutzcnfest Cor shooting match),
and an exhibition to be held on the Fair
Ground, Sept. l4th, and 10Th. All kinds of
fire arms will be used. There will be wheel
barrow and auger matches, bag races, pidgeon
shooting, &C., &c. The proprietors are S.
T. Conant and S. B. Brewster. The pre-
miums are to be on free exhibition during
the fair, and consist Of fine lot of oil paint
ings, Autographs chromos, &C., &c. 1t bids
fair to be a grand affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08
SpeciaI Notices.

Renne's Pain.Killing Magic Oil Is recommended to
use both externally and internally and used faith
fully according to the directions on each bottle, il
cures pain like a CHARM" and when once used by
any person, it has new friend to praise its good
virtues. The best praise Is to try bottle. Sold by
Johnson t&w.lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08

People have been SO humbugged with dirty
poisonous hair preparations that they hail with de-
light the article styled NATURES HAIR RE.
sToRATIvE. Clear as crystal, and it does the work
most efectually. See advertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08

Renne's Pain killing Magic Oil is the best thing
to use for frost bites, ehilbains, burns, scalds,
bruises Commissions, and other painful troubles you
ever tried. at works like u charm" Sold by Full
Ter. t&w-lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08

NEvERMoRE can the coarse, gritty tooth powders
and tooth-destroyIng chemical fluids find place
on the toilets of sensible people? The fragrant and
preservatIve SoZODONT has superseded them all
"SPAUIDlNG'S GLUE" mends Furniture, Toys,
Crockery, all ornamental work. tlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08
Ing cohsiueiaoie iioiii 'he ehoen'
The Court.
The trial of Mark Tibbetts for an a.

The Court.
The trial of Mark Tibbetts for an assault
upon an officer was resumed and finished Sat-
urday forenoon. Verdict guilty. L. Clay
for defendant.
State VS. George A. Dingley of Waterville,
indicted for an attempt to burn the WILLIAMS
House" in waterville on the eighteenth of
June last, the house then being vacant, occu-
pies the remainder of the day. Dingley gave
his testimony upon the stand, but offered no
other witness. The case by agreement Of
council was submitted without argument.
Verdict guilty. E. F. Pillsbury for defence
will file exceptions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08
Marrie0

InGardiner I'd inst, by Rev. c. NJ. Herring, j.
Warren Fuller of Halowell, to Miss Vina Atkins
of Gardiner.
In Thomaston, 23d ut, David NJ. Elwell to Miss
Della Watts both of ThOmaston.
In Waldoboro', by Reuben ORR, ESQ., Gardiner
Benner to Miss Elenor Kalor both of Waldoboro'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08

There is just now general rush from this
vicinity to the sea-shore and rural districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08
ocal ann State Nems.

The piers of the Gardiner and Pittston
toll.bridge are being repaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08
Painful Accident.

Benz. Richards and Alfonzo Awkward
were engaged in re-loading a Lewis hole''
at Bodwell Webster's quarry at Carver's
Harbor on the 2Sth ult., when the powder
ignited from piece of burning fuse, as is
supposed, which was in the hole, and folks
are wondering to think they escaped alive;
for in addition to the charge keg of powder
was close by. Both were knocked some
distance and senseless; Awkward escaped
uninjured. Richards was severely burned
and nearly lost both eyes. He is also suffer
ing considerable from the shock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-08

The heads of the Prussan columns APP
preached the Soar on the 9Th. This morn
ing Gen. Kamers found the enemy TO the
west of Saarbrucken in strong position in
the mountains, near Spilheren, and COM
menced Immediately to attack them. Follow
ing the sound of the cannon, portions of the
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19
Ypfanmei1un4


~ sebuairten Naten.
sAbltar BIT alien Dsa&uneru In
Deut{blanb>
4Artmbur9,
ben Nieperlanben,
Ddnemarf,
"' Normt9en unb
S1weben.
raDi1tus Bxp'3 Il. Du1bar,
taoeA. Dftit4s., 2"F
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19
.s.-.. -n-Bebseiseaaa....s....s. Hs.
I9s4s5 3al3Hf9atts stti5 iii 6aGHsaia1
friitbef sMinfheii1
OfFee Gttef Gpmmtgars s~ieubRaenee,1
Departen n ent 81 1atrta. >S''1'S
81. Paul, Wltnn ~. utat $780, y
&exTe0eIte Mmoebpte

a. E. 4E4# 80, - "a & " TE
In Tuplifate fir L~Pteferans ssn frifdem 0tntaeif&
pom trnen Sult 1870 bic gum 80 Stunt 1871 an tit Irup,tn
BON Srft abersr mbte. Z. Z. tine &rrnpaente. 3vrt OasS.
rcEtp .. &. 5rei. Gemyasnteen. Sort 8 yleY; DRtxu,. stne
&%o1nsaente. Jort SneQtae. Ntnn., tine Gompaan'e, rsrt en
30 y!ttfwo@ ha Sten Ssnt 1870, spr II III Nlntaes In BE
fer 0ffc aneenpu n en-. H.. ~ ..
. Det .RinsRdf8 asu5 ss,, suts.,tduai3,r 0uualttdt, IN sles-
6en 1pttlen pom Usreer. urb : tater,D iertel fen (Cals.
6s,ne une Ntertnftt auslefhloneu) unb ~atettsfrt : trbtn
an st SSreer8snannsta Dsnen IN ful&en Auanltaten unb III
is!3e1 9entn, a : strlanet wtre. ..5,I
pas Vtet, Boz unter bleftm Gpntratte eei&la&t.t ntrt,
teu ee pale am sterltu @ltree absef9ntttn tabea, uAb bic
StSft eeetsd&ntatsn: Die Sereerteine ;fsutn ssn 3 bs 4
3ea sterbalb be- 1nieasientes. bic btatebttne sea fe&s
st ast gu obtrsalb etr 1ntsttsls ssibsef&nttt:n n<reen.
Nnsssste staer atr1'aa usu0es cen Rsmsa aas eetEtae seS
iso q Mttelttee bsttttssa: 9iet.aee fpnt.n ~anwefsst kin,
va. ubtr TIRE Mnatbett Auslanft eebta IL t5snsn. |Sstssan.
essst YIN eesaaN&tiat ~ ssreea nus enc g. &ri.tens @aran-
tie entpalttn tabnlt& otr,' melte Id In metRer lesttu Nnjeipe
nom ): WVarj, nseen S%!a& tStet, strlanete) spn INIT serant.
'annt -. q. IGs En|' ~
Des Ne&t bltbt mir scrs ebalten enia, utu aMe Mna.bste,
ee eema&t rerben, ;urdf,upe,fcu. y .J.... .@
. ~iab!unssn perse a. nuna.ltd BON fcl6en Self en eeaa&t
as ~Sorrdthta fnb; fcQten ictne @elbsr Sprr6tta fin, perhtn
BE gtBahluasta eensa&., frbals BE M'tnsl pa;u ut alteu WEI
Ten.
Hnsebste u1a7en teult& NIT ,,Wreebste fit fnfdts INinb.
att@' tneofart uno an ben unterf4rttttaen absreFrt xtr+
xaf 8tfta4 ses Seftblbobers ~ Dtparleunents 49,,
=. .. @tm,an,
6. e: est. 2ten.. Col, u. 9, q. 81 ii 6. 8. Gevt. Of
Datrta. 1imi.4ral=p
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19
Apet's 9iebcr-&ur.

(Ayer's' Ague Cure.)
1EHr faltcs Jteber, Wedielfeber, .6rotReter,
bibiQe8 Iteter, pertobitde1 poer btli6tt6 Tie.,
J ter, i. {. H., unb tn Der Shat fit aDe 3raat1
beiten, be 6urG rttaamif9e mt. aaotre uu<
geiuu6e alusoauituugcu eut|tebtn. r",y.-,
qDi. lasn Ia Ram. .rsssutet: eetlt etdts g'tttsl nse !&1ast
n,&t i'll. Da Is ntttr Arknit. ltintu; 8tsmutt. 3'ni. nod
irsent cine antere mtneyaNi&e pber eift9e 6abGani enseoA. p
10 Is ben, patienteu bur4auS unf@abli1.- Die AnaaM unb
WI&iaieit bt IN 8teberseeeuben bobur& bttartsR aaren y
tu&Rablide u~nelautlt@ unb. r.. Sel spr tpiRtn. ptne 9oraae!!e
IN zen Munalea III Giete.teItuube. GQtt eere&ttu, Stcia Mt
ten MFR aaf We u~naatisen 3eueniHer be- raeitalen !9uren. BE
itita in Zen Mrtnadiedsn 8ausn bewir.t puseeH, 5pean ate
ansern @Vitttl sdnjlt& febli&lusen. .
gi6t aeelimatifne prfcuen. ee bIt3 n'tastrtint @eeenoen
reeen pbtr bort pobntet, pereeu 5tur& esu;tS0idea Vthrau@
ter Jteber,Qur 6dub fnbeu.
Cir Qeberiranfbetttn, bic aus untertre&ensr 1batietett "a
Qebr ~entatten. IL bies Elm ss,hefei&es Mtttd. Ia y BIZ xsets
IN Aefunber Itdhsfett f~tnultrt. /" .::.'
&u& fiji biiSie Betdtperbtu Il Is Gin auseesddnstes
Rittl. bas .f&sn siee srfaunlt&e furea bfwtr!se. ~ aHes7e
saseant sss ST. 3. 6. aser 4. Co., ,saIstt&sn ssb ana.
IyNf&ea Gtemileru, 2ppeQ, aRa6., unh tn NJ Saaaen We0 ~
babtu. '
preis $1.0O per 9lafbe. ..
~ gu baten hi 8 enfs n @sstsn N,.1H Drith
et.Aee ct. PAUL, gQtnu. " -.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19

collins 9ro's \ Dnu q
SO. 1873 Dritte @trabe>.
at. Naul. M%tnueeta.
Guropdt1aes H. .tnldnbii4es
8auf. II. @emiel'
@ef&dft
Deppfttn.
DIT ~ ~ses.a,ste gs.e.r aehsa ~ts.,se'. .sae ,os.e.
nj &SsS.1aaa ;us ge.fasune ser 9trunsrten. Sir
~ laaeere, behtmmte 1ett uns aapertraute 9tlesr str'
&iaias gru's u. Dunbar.
@e9lel
~t all 5Axytplatf Gurpya's uns Der Ber. etaatea In
8, .%s': s.s.3,. s :s:, s.s m :;: y ss:s:s ss'; sb::t.! s :::::: e.;
~
. :.'. @iatus 8rs's u. Dunbar.
Ser. @taaten 0bli9attone1.
4sao.. mt ansess Der. etaetsn as.ss .aufea aas
'*'''''s' "'' '''' ''' sS{aiu s'; srs's y. Dunbar.
@clb utb Silttr.
yses.e aas ta>etm,f&e g!Raa,er ssnaes ann tSass.
iDs1bDe N pAptsr oel> nm setett perbsn bet
n.-.' wtQias Bros Y. Dunbar.
Dte Gih3iebun8 BON @rbI@aften
!:.:,' =: . sn::!; ~ T.: a:s' s g,.:,s: e., !, ,,: :sss
@tuius 8re'S n. Dunbar.
u,. ,.> .8puma9ttn.
~ sss;s !b sa.|t S.sa'9 sss;n nse 6,,s SS:s's s.ss:. ~. sa t.;
0sseSiss >tr atassSs'tt e.st. N ssfetttss w
:*@'. @tlta> 8seS i. DantAr.
Ser. 6tAaten @eitpd6t
ar s:,,. a.s a"' i. e''',. 't''s.' "t' .af''
Wintus gru'S n. Dunbar.
Die 8srrualtun8 BON @runpd9entbum
Ia; "a; ,' ssSs's.s IT, s:'ss.:'s IT. :' iss a::!'s ss's s:' e s,';
a1bits MA sfasastsrs&1uns; steafs BE
Bslt8u,8 Son @aptta1itn
.fs.ae ,ss'ss*'.'la:! st$.sees;
@slbsr IL DeuN9lanb
as@au19 1itssr1tlsS, x4tben. fspte surd ms !,
3sstiaaas e'asss'st"'a ~tlss* aaa''a s'r Hst II
Dtaius 8rp's u. Dunbar.
mei1un9en,
~ rebu,irtea sRaten.
,aRltar BIT alien psa&ms.n in
Deut1blanb>
4nrtmburg,
ben Nieperlaneen,
Ddnemarf>
-"' Norme9eu uni
@1weben
r@iaius 8rp'S Il. Duabar,
as,st.n ~ n.:AA.stAsaf a.s%s fir I'm s.aesnst
&o9A' bfttt4s..
s@6ifs> Gontrafte
II Ds~N. nib s.eeHaaFs ID I'm hu1ssra y.e,ft
.Dtaiua Bss's y. Eantar.
"...*, .M8enturber
Bremer nab 9amb,11 a<r =.
ppst-
padaee>p rs'(e ~ britter aIaHt BON
Bremtn na@ Ct y
ssst ss:: -: 10 vi: IL s.,,,n, g s s'':*:'f'
3t1st, ION / bs 4 Sabfsa. r" ESQ
eausRas' untss Sabr,
@affa8e
per O6mpfer ,.emtbt'' BON 8reme,
per Montreal Ocean Steamship Co
VIA ats.rspu
u billt8eren preifen. .
"IBtutas sse's y. Dunbar.
s&8entur Der
@frmQniQ
2eben8 >8erf&erun08> sc
feQl@aft. ... ,~
BON ew.yprf,
(htr rn,tsen eeatf&en Getui@aft htr art III be
Be., 'GtaatenD
CAPITAL ..........s. SO, 500, 600. O(
>n7pns3 das. In @.aGG%
@o,W,rQ a,I..3 8l.s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-19

an,ul&aftn. stl&ts inter Iits irtune ssn ,nesr ale buasest
y! ta&tteRsa btutfasa SdrtftueQer uab 8admanuer ber Der.
etesssn se1 pref. l.. s. G&em kerauseessten Etrb une
81 e'ttes. @shrbare. l.get oer 40Ot) tn Asu Sort ert&elnt;.
~ sat1r srealt man stu Wsrt, nte ns suSpr 'e'ns erf&tsnsa
,uolst& aber am.ritantfde Wesbaltntdt alltr att aus.
hntf 6tbt, Elm Bib ttuH&en Qtbens IN alien MsIttbeifen auf-
isat uae tats game Rsb.n uub far bic game 8aMttte etn pirl-
ntri tn }esena; esutf&eu !5aute beimtf& fein~ ni1b. Nm l..
ane 10. |tem gaprate trf&ttut cine 2tefeune ron 80 sn8ee-
eradte Sstttn tn erse.Cttas @ Is Gents, lrb ba iest .ea
ltet aafanSen, ssl lei&sr fem F& bas gDtrt anjuiaaFtH. ali
!l!sltsr, wtnn ef nntbr Qtefsrunssn srf@ieaen fem mereen.
uehr ben erstea alsrtb btefss Wutes bat f& teretts BE &c,
tamnnte ee1t&e prtRe Ter 0er. Staaten auseeprsdsn. tG0-
I'D eeten 6eRsQuu6sn auf taftte ron Sf, QDef, Slit unb
Merp TIN uno !pn aQen eetten tsrnuaen BON .tnteQteenen
t&enea befts GDert:s auefpr.den unb f& eutmeter iur HRitt<
orbett an eernttlben sber jur gerbrettune besfelben anbteten.
Das aDert IL bur& aQe 8titunes- unb GI&erasenten fpute
Aeentta tn isesm Srt no Deutl&e lebsu, Nab wtutpmmen unp
rsalten eneeussfeneu 8atatt. rEh nut !.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-16

The Hudson River is again covered
with, ice from shore TO shore, from
Poughkeepsie to Albany. At Rhinebeck
the ice is stationary, and Of Iivoli the
ferry-doat lies motionless in the middle
OF the river. It showed all Monday
morning in that section.
HORRIBLE CALAAnTY-F1vE Persons
CONSUMED IN BURNING BUILDING. The
fire at Detroit, Michigan, on Sunday
evening, was most iamentable affair;
five young children perished in the
flames. The deceased were NIL children
OF Henry DeCaussin, Frenchman.
Tergo and others, sentenced in 1864
for conspiracy against Napoieon's life,
are included in the amnesty.
"Ohl what an excellent Tonic" is the
language of the invalid who uses Solo
MONS Buffers. MI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-16

NA despatch from Louisville yesterday
says that Thomas Bradshaw, an aged
man, living near Sharpsburg, KY,
struck his wife on the back of the head
with an axe, and, believing her dead, he
hung himself.
The ship John Bertram, at New York,
from Hamburg, had nineteenth deaths
and four births during the voyage. She
sailed from Hamburg on the Sd of Octo-
ber last, and from Queenstown Decem-
ber 7th.
Mrs. Augusta j. Evans Wilson, OF
Mobile, author of "St. Elmo" and
"Vashti," was in train which was
thrown from the track near Cleveland,
Tenn, on Friday, and was seriously. ii
not fatally, injured.
"Just the thing!' Such is the excla-
nation of the Dyspeptics who use Solo
MONS BITTERs. N2I