davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
@nrppalidlc STANDARDIZATION.

Queenstown, 10. Wtai. - Sem Neus
Dorfer 3ola mtsbetrl8er Ybitlips Den man
oetanntll1 pe9en &usbleibens Der ermarteten
Rem Worter 3eu8en ipieOer in Breibeit 8eieBt.
bat man aud has ibm ab8enOnlnene Bolo
tpteoer 3urid8eitellt.
G%onoon, 10. Moi. Sr. G1itoers, er=
tier Goro Der AoniralitGt Iagte, oaB 1900
Gmt9ranten fir bic ueberfa9rt nab @anaoo
auf ben Sruppen : 8ransportI6ifen einBez
l9rieben ipuroen.
Dublin. 10. Mai. = Die Spalten Der
lrldnoll3en Go9esprele ilno nit Artiteln ge=
fttlt tp!l6e ltd in ben ib6rfIten Musoriden
Der Grbitterung A6er BEN i]inaiten Sirtenbriei
oes er3btl9ofs cullen ausIpre6en. 9erielbe
Ipri6t betanntlt9 iiber oas Benianertbum ben
Banntlub aus uno peiIt Die AnbGroer an,
aus oteIer Organization gu treten, bel Strafe
Der DENOMINATION. Die Yreiie bGlt iolte
ttrhllte Senunaiationen fir Die 8sibetlisten
un8e1dbriltb rleint ieoob bah lie biel ba3u
beltra8en t%onrten, Die engliibe Regieruns in
t9rer 3lpangspolttlt 9e8en oas trldnoiIbe
Bolt gu beltQrten.
paris, 10. Mai. Sic s2ibertG" Ia9t,
oaB Der &atier Die Nbifaiung ocs 0etrets
beaell9tl8e tpelAes Die 6amllienmit9lieoer
Der gourbonen uno Orleans aus Branfreib
uerbannt.
Saielbe Sournal timmt Iar ppGItauoioe
YreBTret9eit als 9~teiultat Der Ylebiieit : Nm
na9me uno benefit, oaB mad iabrelan9er @rz
tabrun9 ollie WeaBuabmen 9e9en Die oppoIitios
nelle Brelle na6ttos tudren.
Yarts, 10. Wtai, s llbr Ibenos.- WQn
bettrttet, baB Die 8~eltrisen 9ubejt6runsen
1t1 Deute ipieoerbolen iueroen. 8robe Bolts.
lnnaren llno I'M 6aubOurs 0u EempIe oerz
iarmelt.
paris, 10. M}ai, 10 u6r abeuos.- SIM
6aubourg ou Temple ipuroen me6rere Bar.
rlfaoen errtbtet, ebenip in BeleptQe, un0
Die Eruppen opertren ieBt se9en bieielben.
paris, II. Wtal, 3 ll9r Ntor9ens. -
Vile 8arrltaoer tpur0erl nm Mitternadt BON
Den SOloaten 9enomnten. Sn Der gan3en
Statt berritt ieBt 0tu6e.
SrnIiel, 10. Wtai. - @eItern e~rei9nete
ltd auf Der @iienbabn in Der Ndbe bon &u=
E~erlbur8 Elm entfeblider u%n8lafsfaa. IS
belBt, oaB 70 9erlonen g~etOotef puroen.
Wtaorio, 10. Wtai. - Senor Slp3aga
fsbrt lofort nab Yaris 5uriid. lIeber Die
Grtnoe ieiner Serufun8 na1 Waorio berr=
iGen perihieoene 4niibten, unb bas @ebeims
nib miro our1 Die 3batia6e nod nersrDbert,
oaB Die Geianoten BON Stalien, Seitreib uno
Yortu9al ebenfals bier erpartet iperoen. @e=
rti6tsmelle oerlauiet baB 0ieie Gonferensen
NIT Der 6ra9e Der S9roHeanoioatur In Der
binoung iteben.
Die ipanii6e Yrsiie ipritt ii9 unsiinitig
aber bas fran56iibe Ylebiiett aus.
Wien 10. Utai. - Die Wiener ppreIieA
Iagt, Dab England unter fOl9eneen Yeotns
8un9en GrieGenlano BON ben GGuberbanben
nil: &0nig 8eors iol iid tempordr
BON Der &esierun8 5uriid3ieben elm &esent
e%rnannt, oas Winifteriuat entlaler uno bic
s4tte iuipenotrt perOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12

NtiUsYOrt, IL. Wai. - 8aumpoue, WtioolIng
23& cts, giebl, itolttss S5.5O@9.2 5. : GBGticn.
Ms 6ts, Ho9scn lO3-llO sis. Safer CLIO Cts
QBBisttQ 1879 Gts. - Petroleum, rlt., 25a-26 @ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
&efauutjua6,ut,n.

Sic Teb1rtc her Gpmmiiidre fur bic Gprrsf-
ttpn pon Comes fallen m0dt ben @rruoeigentbii.
lncrll ltnb anoern 9ntersiitrten lnncrbalb Der @rcrl II
Des gu coroennitenoen @i8rntbuins fir be a9te Gorrefs
ton %betannt. oab feline Yergittiu0 iur IpGter6in erbaute
S0aicr ooer an iolbCm @tBCntBum BcmG1te YcrbcNe.
rur9cn crlaubt lurb.
Man lam oicic @rcn3e auf rtnem Blame, peltcr int
&itreGu bes StQbt'8eOneters ii) brfnoet, in Nuqtltr
iteit rebmCn. |5cnrp SpIpu,l
GI3-g2) S;ep. u Rare
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
Sic fiib[id,cn Rdptiftcu.

&ouisuille, &D, II Wtal. Jn Der
Il0llben SaptiitsnsGonUention murbe g~eiterrl
rtnittmnlig in 3uinmmenipirten nit ben nBrOs
Ii6en Baptiiten absel:bnt. Sic Convention
pertGBte Ii6 lo0anu, nm 1871 in st. &ouls gu
tOnn,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
6 1T Gin anerfanntesTaetum

Ys1~N8 VT ctft OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ
baB ShpinOiubt gebeilt meroen fam, absr
es lit beier, ole ibredlide Rrantbeit su perz
binoern, ii6 in oem Spitem feit3aieBsn, burd
ben reOtSeitiaen @ebrauD zines 6eilmittels,
iuis Or. " / It q rig 8atiam BON 10 IL
Den &triden. Sieies muiter8tltise BIRD
parat ipiro ibnell cine Grtdltun9 ooer einen
Suften beilen, uro ielbit ShwiHoiudt neibt
Iebr bdufig ieiner 9rpsen Wladt. nos t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
NlrufrrS qua Gnhn.

W d biroton II. Mai, AomiroI
8oor's ScpeIdet aug SaDouna bonn 5. hs.
meIocn General Groro's Gntunft aug Spa
MEN nit 900 S%olbaten; herielbs l6Ite 8aImas
stnn oh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
Neuerc Sabelnadriften a1s Glroua.

Nellerc Standardization alls europa.
Stea Der amerifantfben SaAt
sS appbp@.- Die Serlincr SDrfc
une bic 81 mertfaner".- wabttus
multe. Ser permiste Sampfcr
.Samaria~.- Reue Sahtioetts
fabrt, nnrnben in 9anre unb
9art8.
&onbon, IL. Mlai. Sic 8robe Satt,
ipetiFabrt. Die geitern bel Der Sniel gpigbt
3tpii1en Der 9rn. SouslaB seb6renoen ames
rltaniiden Jaht -Sappbo" uno Der enalii9en
Sadt oes @orn. @ibburn Dor iid gins, bat nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
2aufiaauua,

Den so. Suapp uuo 8acius, iOute ben gJiit9tie.
bern hes y8ermania y t1unerdOrs" uno y2teotrtranScs"
lnIert bcftet 8dnt fiir bic bei'm YegrGbnib pou 4, VI,
S5eiiiBsr beipte iene 3betlnablre.
Die tralcrnhe HGutter unb
I1@ VSsrn,rhfsn ""S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
8nlfimnrer gdliibcu= Oeieuldlaft

Oas SbieBen am beutigcu Sage miro guntt . lib
9ladrnittu8 b~e8inneu ltllo i'm u 5 ubr ihlicBcn. Is
lUirO nur aus frsisr Bnnb 9eiboicL
Der Sbibenmeifer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
At!gern. 9eatidrs gBaiIsnbaps.
11hrIieheS Qticmic.

Sisjeutasn @eienI6aiten, lutIde tereits ertI6rt baben,
lid an her proieiiion am ?. YirgitiagC, 6. SUM-, lu bes
t~bctligt1t. tno ale oitjsntgel Abrpctifdftert, iuClde IMJ
tbre ReprGicrtauttn uuo WariGGue Der am Bonner.
fac. ben 10. Mai. i'm gBaiieubauie WbenOs 5 mir
itdttiiroenoen 8erianImItn9 beipobncn III laieu, pocr
ibren @nti9mB iarifItd e1iuicnpeu. Sir has Gre
tutiUrG omitc: NJ G%c,nauf fer, 4JrGi;
11l-3l q Il Ed,uitFu E,Fr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
9(ueut In MalhinntDn,

Or. Ddpib Bsfeler, Sir. 10. gurbp's Court, ant
iden aennl pIuanta. Ausnis uno BsStraBs. III unier
a8ent fir gBaibin8ion, Georgetown Inb Glsganorld
unp fnb 3ablIngrt all itn III r1adDen.
As- Nnietgeh fir ben ~9prre lpo1oerttcn" tntroen OF
~beiaetem Srte ntae9crasnontirfn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
Scr Seu0d)s i OrrciponOeut.
8dttimorc. IL. Sgsat 1870.
Nir mGInitr NrGiiNrnllr-

NfuE7, 2spe Qea uiO 4,,3ere @tri6te
fl5t l,Gtr SpulIe Der 3, GsjEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
SIreau Der StrafenburAbrudb8s
Comm it'd

Baltimore, 81. Nprit 1870.
9te Qotnmindre fir ben 8urhbrud BON Strqken ma,
den hermit in @eaaBbeit bes 8. Mbidnittes elmer Ser.
iiebuna aai bic straRssn in Der Stas g' ge . III U .M
%itebenber yefu9ni1e, peIde am 8. @pril 1866 a%enebrriat
TTorselt. beiannt, nab fe mspntas, ben 80. Wat 1910
gornlttta8S 10 Hbr. i'm 8iireau Der Gpinmifdre int
9enannter 8eflsnife su eeben uno ole ibnen ~iibertrqae,
nsn uno pnt tbrsn erbeiidien Yhidten I'M 8e.reit Sts
0~pnesmHirsne nne zdblieRen$. her Sames>
Naep. BON Sroipi,a bis Gfoaityake, In febereinftims
r,un9 nit etIer ON 20. M6ri 1870 eensbmi9teu 0sroro.
hung peg Wapors unb Stdotratbes bon Baltimore ~
Serridteu.
.Sobu 8. Wagner.l
Sobn9. Durbiu9,} GommiNdre.
Sames X. Bu{eG)
(10, S,l4, 20) Warrtptt BOSWELL, Ser,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12

rs" 6r. Sofepb Shreier er6inet beu'
tie leirc neuc 8icrbnne an Der Bela>r Roao
(Gnpcis @rarerei) nit etnem treItIihen gtaas
inittag5 guni6e uHo einem labenOen &runte
8er5teniait,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
SeIc8rapbiiGe 9epeiden,
t8eri&tet fir ben .Geutiasn GOrrsfponOsnttnS.)

mem Oort. II. Wtat. Seutt8c ShluBnc
runB ll5-ll5@.
49, al -. aN L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
8Gfic

unb nae rotariensn GeTdGftc pcrben Siuttlid teIorei
io1uie Elm bodies 4%iortiment uou 8oupcrnemcnts .Eepe
nue.. uuo YroprtrtQrs. Stelnpelu itets an Sano bel
81. q. Sansftpn. btrcntliGem 9iOtar.
T11.El Nr / Q,,n H,,;tn;,og a. Wo,II,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
WcfanntmahnnQ fir Wnhttirrnrr!

Bon beute, Dienfaa ben 10. Wtai. al >ueroeu
ib Scows AIN GuBe Der @arolineitr. beiinoen, tim bet
NbtaH Might Soil auaunebmen.
dRiitpn Se. 1aplpr,
1ll-3l Seiunobeits' Is 0mmlilar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-07

Treasurer Spinner is out III another letter
on the national banks and the funding of the
debt, in which he says that the question now
really is, shall the banks be permitted to have
their own circulating notes secured by Uni
ted States stock bringing low rate of inter
est, or shall the government issue its own
notes and have as funds the S300,0OOOOO now
issued, and the banks thereby save the inter
est, which at even per cent. would amount
to twelve million dollars per annum. Per-
sons who know what they assert he
says, are confident that a four per cent.
bond icr thousand millions can he
placed in Europe. Is it supposed. he in
quires that under such circumstances the peo
pie Will consent that the banks shall continue
10 receive q per cent. on their United States
ponds, and receive interest on the loans made
by them OF the notes furnished them on their
bonds deposited here? Besides, is there not
great danger that the answer of the people
would be, let the banks withdraw their stocks
ooy deposit of the money wherewith to re-
deem their circulating notes, and let the gov
eminent issue S300000O00 of its notes in
stead, and save thereby to the people $1SO00,-
ooo taxation annually ?-Washington Dis
patch to New York World.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-07

AS THE TIME approaches for the formal
PRONUNCIATION of the dogma of papal infallihili-
ty, the proceednus in tho Forr,o,;ao, c.,
eli hooomo 49, -. =, oooh,
-oodo. - ,"'eieS''ns ~ Tue general
-0"'ei III 'he debate on Friday that able
ana determined opponent of Ultramontanism
in every shape, Monseipneur Dar,,ou ,ho
Archbishop of Paris. obtained ,,o aa~. Wv
,roooeded n mole 'e' INC ioor. lie
pio'e 'D'No stiohS and vigorous pro-
test 10 Inc Councli against the opportunity of
the declaration. He declared the mtroduc.
ton OF the question Of infallbility as yioIant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-07

LIE NEW MARKET, N. H., TRAGEDY.-A
correspondent of the Traveller gives the details
VI inc ''aseoS IN New Market, of which we
had brief account by telegraph:
In one OF the tenement houses belonoino to
the Newmarket Manufacturing Comnann III ~
a family named Jones, CONSISTING of , h,Ss, mvpu
wife and daughter. The husband. whose nanoo
[ think is Warren, is man about so years old
a common laborer in the employ of Hon j. S.
Bennett. Jealousy of his wife had been the
cause of the couple being separated for con-
siderable period, but they have recently lived
together as above. Jones has often been heard
to express his suspicion of his wife's chastity,
and it is said he has said he would take her
life.
he arose quite early this morning, and soon
AFTER called his wife, who arose and commenced
put.ing ON her clothes While in the act of
putting on her stockings her husband ap-
ploaGned ner from behind, and, Selling her, in
r.ao,iy CUT her throat, the cash extending
to H;cy i tou one ear to the other Leaving her
10 uie, the monster attacked his daughter who
managed to elude him and ran from the house
screaming murder. Jones returned IN Tho
mousse ana proceeded to finish his blood ,vnrly
ny cutting his own throat, but failed to sever
tne InSuiar VEN, and medical assistance heinz
called at once, the wound was sewed IN. and
at last accounts the miserable man wos oI;ra
and bids fair to recover. The instrnment ,,aa5
was razor, which he had taken the nrecou
ton to wind with strong Irvine, so it conld nor
shut up in his hand i' H''
MY Informant states that Jones talks freely
about the mat er, stating that he had provided
an axe ana long keen knife for his MURDER
gus work, ana told where they were to be
iouDd,--and they We're found in the Mace des.
lgnated by. him. He talks readily with all
comers,-while his murdered wife lies in tho
next room.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-07
@oisaieel aosss.

TIE Aeg York Sun yrnts The fpnor that
Ha, so Fish VII rot much longer remain
in the S..sia napart's.aa, ana ne is to be sue
ceeded by Seasto. Morrili Of this State.
Mr.. ScHENCK harins FracticalIy succeeded
in in getting the first section of his bill ADOPT
ed as an amendment to The tariff bill, has
three more sections in reserve, which he will
offer in ORDER The first changes existing tar
III rates on tea, coffee, sugars, molasses, steel.
books, lutte, nickel and sixty OF seventy other
articles. The reduction on tea on tbe basis
OF last years return is about $2,153O0O; on
coffee, s2,539O0o; sugars, $1O,219OOO; mo-
asses, s26o5,O00; pig iron, 100000. There
is an increase on wine, brandy, nickel. Besse-
mer steel and some other articles, and the es
tlmated reduction by the whole section is
about S20O0o.000. The previous question
was first lost by so to SO, and subsequently,
carried Dy w to 81, the last vote showing that
it would have been adopted if the final onese
ton had been reached,
THE funding bill from Mr. Schenck's COM
mlttee provides as heretofore stated, for the
issue OF S1,OO0,00O,00O in four per cent. thirty
year gold bonds, exempt from all taxation bpt
that on incomes. They may be sold at paror
used in redeeming 5-2Os, beginning with those
of 1862. There is also provision allowing
the Treasury to pay 8 per cent on gold depos-
its not exceeding $50, 100000 which deposits
are to be held subject to ten days notice of
withdrawal, will not draw interest till after
thirty days, and shall constitute fund for i'm
mediate redemption of the 62's. The Wa
and Means Committee is not unanimous in
support of a four per cent. loan. Secretary
Boutwell, says directly that he fears it will not
be possible to do much with it. and the mem
bers OF Mr.. Garfield's committee stand NV
their proposed IL per cents.
The Presque Isle Sunrise declares for Cen
Hersey for Governor. Last year its editor ia
vored Mr.. Perham. The explanation of this
change OF sentiment is that the "local interests
Oh Aroostook' will be best promoted by the
election OF Gen. Hersey; which means that
the Governor will invest his own money and
use his influence in building the Aroostoolz
railroad.
The committee on reconstruction has re-
solved not to remove the political disabilities
OF any person who has not petitioned for such
removal. The recommendations of high Off
Gals will not be respected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-07


fishermen have about Mi ettitned from the
Magdalen Islands. They report over three
hundred vessels all light, sailed for home on
the day they left.
YORK COUNTY.
The confectionery shop of Darius T. Will
liams, at Kittery Point, was burned about II
o'clock Friday night; insured $500.
The house of lothian Allen, I'd, in Alfred,
was burned Friday afternoon, from defect in
the chimney. Most of the furniture was saved
There was small insurance on the property.
The Shakers at Alfred will resume their
public religious services on Sunday next, 10Th
inst. We learn that the society has decided TO
remove West if thu, y can sell their property in
Alfred and WATERFORD. The price they put on
their real estate is 100000. These people are
good citizens and the residents of that sec lion
regret the contemplated removal 1t is said
that if the Alfred Shakers leave Maine, the
New Gloucester families will probably follow
in their footsteps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-07

The Indian delegation coming to Sioux for
peace have been presented with q calumet in
superior clay by the President, AM a box of
fine-cut by Mrs. Grant
The young black gentleman who is the most
recent addition to our corps of embryo warri-
ors at West Point will, it is understood, on the
nrst vacancy, be promoted to the post of color
sergeant World.
Horace Greeley has returned from Nassau,
whittier he has been to bring home his invalid
wife and two daughters. Mrs Greeley's health
has somewhat improved during her winters
residence in a sottes climate. Nj, Greeley. we
regret to say, is suffering from Illness, ana IS
at present under medical treatment.
One James Smith, envous of Weston's sue
cess, attempted to walk a hundred miles in q
h. and 30 ~. in New York last Saturday, and
started off like lark at o'clock in the MOI n
ing. But the old man with the scythe and
hour glass was too much for him, and his mus
Giles were discouraged; so about the fifty fifth
mile he took to eating heartily and drinking
whiskey, which brought down his head at the
fifty-fifth mile, and he gave up with big bis
ter on his foot.
Baron Esterhazy, Secretary of the Austrian
legation was married in Washington on Mon
day, to Mrs. Gen. Griffin, formerly Miss Car
roll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-07
Warren's Cough Balsam.

is beyond question the very best medicine OF the
day for all COUGHS. COLDS, Sore THROAT and
LUNGS! Also, or Whoopipg Cough and Croop in
Children it is the effective medicine ever used
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
b. f. BRADBURY, Proprietor, Bangor, Me.
GEO. G. GOODWIN & Co., Boston, Agents for
New England. oct23eod6 rs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-07

Hancock, Waldo and Washinct6n, Euoene
Hale is now serving his first term. and SO bril-
liant and promising has his career been thus
far that he has attracted the attention of the
entire State. Notwithstanding his terrible con-
fiict with office-seekers he will be easily re-
nominated. The report that Mr.. Pike (F' A.
will run against him as an Independent candi-
date is untrue ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-07
Caucus.

The Republicans of Standsh are requested to NEE
at the Town House in Standish, on Saturday. the
eleventh day OF June, 1870, at five o'clock P. M, to
choose five delegates to the Republican State Con-
venton, to be holden at Augusta, on the 18th OF
June, 1870; also 10 choose five delegates to the first
Congressional District Convention to be holden at
Saco, on the Goth of June, A. D. 1870.
Per Order of Town Committee
Standish, June 1, 1870. david
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-07
GRAY,

The Republicans of Gray are requested to meet at
the Town-House in said town Saturday, the nth
inst, at six o'clock NJ Tor the purpose of choosing
Delegates to attend the Republican State Conven-
ton to be holden at Augusta, on the 18th OF June,
1870. Also to choose Delegates to the first District
Congressional Convention, to be held at Saco, on
the Goth day of June, 1870.
Per Order Republican Town Committee.
HGray, June 2, 1870. jun3d&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-07

dogs are tolerated and go untaXed, grOwls the
Times.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Samuel E. Marshall, Esq, of Farmingdale
Jumped of a moving train Friday. and wrench
ed his leg very badly, and is suffering greatly
from its effeces, as we learn from the Gardiner
Reporter.
The journal says parties have Just arrived at
Waterville from New York for the purpose of
prospecting and WOrkipg tho tin mines recent
ly discovered in WinslOw.
In the classic town of Waterville. en- n oar
den fence facing the street, Is posted the fol-
lowing motifs" "Pleas don't hich no Hoses
Pear for it is sode.' So says the Kennebec
Journal.
KNOX COUNTY.
The Camden Herald says that on Tuesday
last, David Talbot, jr., Son of David Talbot
Esq, OF Rockport, broke his arm while at play
during the recess of the school.
The camp of company, of young banditti
has been discovered and broken up in Rock
port, as we learn from the Camden Herald. 1t
was the rendezvous of ten or twelve urcbps
ranging from six to twelve years. who had
made raid after raid upon the house of Capt.
Amsbury, who was at sea, till they stripped it
OF crockery and everything that was edible.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Townsend Marine Railway at Boothbay har-
DO r is completed and was opened for business
June LIST. 1t is built of the best material. with
an ample capacity for taking up vessels Of 1900
tons 1t is said by men who are Judges that
this is the best railway on the coast according
to its capacity for taking vessels up. Mr..
Loring, the master builder, has been in this
business for thirty years. and this is probably
the last one he will build. He has done him
self honor and receives the thanks and best
wishes of the Townsend Marine Railway Co.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
The WLi0 saws shares of the Rap0or G, Pts
cataquis railroad stock sold on Saturday for
twenty cents on a dollar.
A locomotive and tender for the Belfast &
Moosehead Lake railroad arrived at Bangor on
Saturday, and were Immediately shipped, on
scow, for Belfast.
Gen. John M. Brown of this CITY is to in
spect and muster in the Jameson Guards at
Bangor, this evening.
The Wing says little boy aged Eve years,
son of Stephens tanislaus. residing on Malta
nawcook Island, near Lincoln, was drowned
last Wednesday afternoon while playing
among the drifting logs. His body was recov
cred Thursday afternoon.
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
The dwelling house of Mr. Benjamin Sadler,
At Five Island Harbor, Georgetown, was de-
stroyed by fire last Friday evening, Insured
or %ll5O Mr.. S. and his family were absent
u bath, and the cause of the fire is unknown.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
A gentleman in WateryilJe has shown the
editor OF the kenhebec Journal some speci-
mems OF foe gold procured from a hank on
Carney Brook in Moscow He saws that while
the gravel he could proenre ene or
more specimens from every other painful of
earth.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The PASSPORT Sentinel says: "Our fleet of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-07
ScorhnrO'

The Republicans OF Scarboro' are requested tc
meet at the Town House in said town on SATURDAY.
June II, at l2 O'Clock NJ to choose DEE gates tc
the Republi, an State Convention, to be held al
Augusta, June 18th. Also, to choose delegates &c
the Republican District Convention, TO be held 81
Saco, Jure 30.
jun2d&wtd Per Order Town Commit, ee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-07
Win61,Hess.

The Republicans of Windham are requested to
meet at the Town-H ouse in sud town. on ga urd "
June i1tb, at four O'Clock the afternoon to select
De egltes to the State Convention holden at Angus
ia, on the Isl b inst and to the Congressional Dis
trici Convention, holden at Saco the 8 h inst.
Per Order OF the Town Republican Committee.
Windham, June 2, 1870. jun6d&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-07

Thirty years ago, when a woman of New
York was made member of the business
committee of the American Anti Slavery So
ciety, the innovation caused split and the
formation of a new society. M ark the change
in public sentiment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-07
WnSfhrOOk.

The Republicans of Westbrook requested to
meet at the Town-House in said town on Saturday,
June 18th, at p. NJ, to choose Delegates to attend
the State Convention to be holden at Augusta
d9 9ai. NV ~ yrvcr or Town c0m75ttfs.