davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
slNl.NO

Government bonds have been firm, and the sales
comparatively light. At the Government stock Depart
ment this afternoon, 50s 1s62 coupon 1924 do 6
lllt; do, 65, new, 1885 dll3l do, '67, ll4Gll3s
Tennessee bonds active with sales Of 6s coupon
at Gil this morning and 81 this p. m do new, 6s, 56
to ST. b. this p M; Georgia 6s 30; do Is s6 North Car
ona 25 2 925s; South Carolina s3 Missouri 6s
9A; Alabama 5s rs; NewYork State bounty loan, ILL.,
Railroad bonds and bank shares continue compare
lively dull but prices firm. Central Pacific bonds
9Jt Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1s mortgage, 95s Erie I'd
mortgage 95 But five sales were made Of bank stocks
Corn Exchange l29; Commerce. 1907 Central ia; Fourth
National, 100; American Exchange, 10.
The stock market today has been very strong, WIN
Pacific Mail Lake Shore, and Ohio and Mississippi ana
NewYor Central and Hudson Certificates as the Leaning
features We learn that Mr. II. f. Clark is now IN Masn
ngton for the purpose OF efecting settlement WIN o
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue for the taxes uuo W
"prodts used for construction, carried 10 INC
OF any fund" by railway companies oh ''o iO' .o
stock OF the Hannibal and ST. joseph hiio"u 'oi az
lllk and to-day at ll9l; do preferred o n iO' ." NV
to-day lls Chicago and Alton prelerreo, puseI o. no.
Milwaukee and St. Paul 66i do preferred, olt' 0eago
and North Western s9t Reading 1851 ROCK lsand lls;
olo and Wabash 56t The general tone OF the market
a. s,r,rg and operators looking for better times
rh ,nonev market continues very easy, with rates
,., 90 ncr cent OH call There is no change in COM
mercial paper. - q,
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

The steamer Bremen took out to-day Sl25 600 treasure
There has been more animation in the Gold Room to-
day than for time, and gold has advanced per
since yesterday. Gold quoted at 10 a. 114l
1922, 1ls 1905 l14; 1l0, 1l4; 1895, 1lii; 1929, lli
1890, 1Iis; 2:17, 11ls 1855, 114l 3, 114s; t. l14i
The transactions of the Gold Exchange Bark were as
follows Cleannces $s577OOO; gold balances 5S7
currency balances s9227O6 Holders Of gold paid from
to per cent for carrying over balances.
For the 100000 bonds advertised for by the Commis-
soners of the Sinking Fund Of South Carolina, there
were offered s7OiOOO F. A. Palmer offered s372OOO; Nor
ton Bliss Co.. $4,000; Louis Weddigen Co., $4,000.
The following are the awards, by II. H. KimptOn, the
Financial Agent Of the State
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

AsKAROs KAssIs TIE COPT Romance Of Modern
Egypt BY EDWIN DE LEON. 12mo. PIP. 462. j. b.
LippneOtt
Mr.. De Leon's purpose in writing this book was
not merely TO tell interesting story, but to give
picture of that inner life of Egypt of which the
tourist learns little OF nothing He has enjoyed many
opportunities during long residence as United
States Consul III Egypt Of seeing behind the
vail which conceals the domestic interiors of that
country his habits of observation seem to be keen,
and his powers of description far from contempt
ible; 50 that his book gives better idea OF the
social condition of the Khediye territory the vices,
tyranny suffering and wrong, and the virtues such
as they arel which underlie the thin polish OF
Egyptian civilization than, with two or three excep-
tions. any other work of the present generation.
This is its chief merit but story also it deserves
some praise There is no particular individuality in
the characters, but the incidents are abundant and
the action spirited; and though some of the chapters
are open to the charge of sensationalisn, that is
defect with which the average reader will not be
likely to quarrel.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

sheres of the Roman peninsula were diverse IN char
acter, and there may I'm like manner DC
diversties between Californian and New
Yorker: but there is no ground whatever
for drawing any kind of analogy here 1t may DO
true that Rome had poty of expansion and absorp-
tion and that we have polity which is designated
by the same terms; but how different in the two
eases are the phenomena the causes, the processes,
and the resultsl IL may be true that the Roman Re-
public was transformed into an Empire; but we
shall not expect TO realize the American analogy to
this fact until we have been able 10 discover the
geographical, ethnoCaphical political, and moral an
alogies between the two countries Nor shall we be-
Ieve that America is the destined successor of
Rome" in any sense or in any way whatever
Our grounds of objection to all the other analogical
illustrations equally determinate; the compaTi-
are always lacking in some necessary condition
for comparison; and think the intelligent reader
of this volume will agree with us that the historical
anaogies require to be carefully revised or eimi-
mated
Taking all the characteristics of this volume, we
forced to the conclusion that the author has, for
some reason or other, undertaken its composition
without proper preparation, has carried 1t on WITH
out proper research and has consequently completed
it with unsatisfactory results.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

In article this morning it should have read For
the amount of gold offered by the Government to-day
there were offerings OF s545OO0 which good evidence
that operators very deslrous to buy"
The Foreign Exchange market is strong to-day, and
the business at the full rates OF yesterday while
the asking is per cent higher. The demand is
fairly active from the Importers and commercial and
bond bills are scarce. The following the rates:
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
The following Is the result Of the business at the II

The following Is the report OF the Special Committee
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, consisting s
Messrs. A. A. Low, william Dennistoun, and Allan Nc
Lane in which they give a very clear and full satcrnen.
OF the condition OF its affairs, and that will put a.
rest the many idle reports in regard the Company
commend the report 10 the attention OF readers:
OFFICE OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CONPAsY,l
NEw-YORK, May Dc, 1870. !
Special meeting Of the Board OF Directors held at the
Company's Office, Thursday May 49, 1870 at O'Clock, ,.
The Special Committee OF the Board OF Directors ap-
pointed for the purpose, submitted the following:
To the board Of Directors: The unders ned Committee
appointed by the Board OF Directors prepare state
ment upon the affairs Of the Company beg leave respect
fully to submit the following, showing the COmpanys
assets and liabilities, viz:
Cash on hand and can loans ... s3l1 40 n
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

THURSDAY, May NJ NJ
For the S1,O00,O0O of bonds bought by the
Government to-day, there offered s3,72sI5O, at
prices varying from loO 11O49; the 10Th inst the
highest offer 1193, the lowest, Hips on the 18th
inst the highest ll34 and the lowest 1l54, and on
the 9TH inst the prices OF offerings ranged from 1015 to
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD lNTERhSA
Free of Government TAX
FIRST MORTGAGE
c,,.,,,>,,, ErxD BONDS


of the
WEST WISCONSIN RAILROAD COMPANY
Fifteen years to run from January lS'V anu GUN
yertible into stock at par
Land Grant of over 100000 Acres iroih 'o,'' n
ment, upon which, together with the h"", """
ia property. these bonds are a First Mortsas''
rSr,,,,ryn FROM TAxEs UroN ITS LAMBS foA
FIFTEEN YEARS.
SEVENTY MILES FINISHED AND RVNNiN''
from which income is derived, with rapidiy-'n'i'''
An airline from st. Pauls to milwaukee asS .S
Chicago. These Lands estimated wor'r sIe,ed-
Total amount of mortgage when Road Is p,;onS
s4OoOOOo. The Road IL divided INTO is" Of
and 81 600 900 Bonds are issued upon eo,nP'
sach SECTION, As these lands Sold the p,oes
are held by the Trustees Sinking Fund ws iSs We
liquidation of the bonded debt. These non", sseu.
confidently assert, are the safest and cheape's =
rity offered in this market The prise ~ p''''.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
EhN hAlLiOAb.
ORRIS AND LkSEN DIVISION

NORRIS AND ESSBA DIVISION.
Depots in Newlork foot Of Barcsyt and foot Of Christopher
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY, Apnl H. ljO
$500 EXPIRES dAL TRAIN, Getting al Denye With Boon
ton Branch Dover with Chester Branch waterloo With SUSSEX
for An.oye aul Newton Washington with the D. b. ani w
for Water Gap SOusbu Scranton Great Beai Bngamton Ss
euse and Osgego a al points the Lsckasanns and Bonsbug
AM Delaware and Hulson X Ris.
lliO a. LEIllGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops at Newark, Morris
town Washington PhiD,hug AMI Eaon;
at PTslug with Bel DeL r for Beliiere, 4c and at
Baon With L. " for Bethlehem, Aelo~n MAuch Chunk anl
Milkeslarre.
SCRANTON EXPRESS a Dover with Chester
r. Waterloo with r. and Wa iugon With d. L., and
W. K r. for Water Gap, Siron sIurg, aDi Scranton
$3.50 HACKETlSTOWN MAIL With Boonton Chester
and Sussex Railroads.
For YOUNGSTOWN ats l2o, ll:io 1892 $780, iO $50 anl
$50 2.
SUMMIT anl intermediate e:3 7:3o and 1000
2:5O. anl 6I m.
ORANGE asi SOUTH ORANGE, $780, 73o, 800 1000 and
ll;2o H. lOO 2:JO 3O i2O 49, $780, Goo 6i0 $500, aud Has
.. m. ~ % - y % .,o..o 90 ao ., o.
'l:, 2:O, f2:J 3:3 3O 1880, 4:lO, 4:0,
1850 $40 $50 53o 600 -6:20 $50 1:iJ, 300 aud Has
Trains marked stop q East Newark
For BLoOMFEGD anl MONTCLAIR at 8:30 and llOO m and
1.tO5 5.IO G.20a and 7.4Jp m
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
Alusieal Instruments.

n HORACE WATERS, ISL BROADWAY, NBw;f0RRkki 0Rkiys q,
III 5i,nosr OF One Hundred PIANOS, MELODBONs anu ohrh's
extremely low prices Tor oah durng .s
a, vii tale from s25 monthly until PAID the same 70 e @
, NANCY appted purchased New Cbekeng fAnos iof henN
Monby insta ailments received for same.
IF you want good PIANO, cheap, call at
Il NM MRRRELEs date L. r. Cummingsl Wareroon, NO
on sold on nsamens rented customers ued lage
stock; best makers Examine before selecting e'eHnere
DIANO-FORTES, secondhand, OF various
II mAkers in thorough orler, fo SALE at low prices, by
CHICKERING SONS, No. II Bass Fourteenth
between Broadway and Fifhave.
PIANOS TO RENT.
TTHE BEST PLACE for BARGAINS.-New
snd second hand PIANOS superior quality and tone at
PsCHERS al 42J AS West Tweutyeighth, near Nlnthave
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27


THE LUCK OF ROARING CAMP, and other Sketches
By FRANCIS BRET HARTE Il mo. PIP 25s' fic'u5' W
good, x Co.
Mr. Bret Harte has already won reputation as
one of the most original of American writer's and II
he keeps on as well he has begun he Will certainly
hold high place in the literature of our country Inc
charm of his sketches is not only III bis STYLE lhat
has an undeniable grace and ease, sub-1laVor OF
gentle and spontaneous humOr, hntlng at POSSIBLE
ties of fun rather than bursting into uproar, and an
adaptabiity to true pathetic feeling; but there are
many other writers who display the same qualities IN
quite as high adegee His peculiar merit that he has
reproduced familiar forms of life i'll phases which we
have all seen, but which no one has ever before
painted that he has caught the gleam of poetic
light which irradiates at moments common and vul-
gar scenes and detected elements of beauty which
lurk beneath the coarser features of American life
beauty which we have felt hundred times, but
never learned to express in words. The life which is
the subject of his pen is purely American ife racy
of the SOIL impossible in any other country, or at
any other age of the world the life of the California
adventurer the gOd-dgger, the gambler the rutlian
of the gulch and camp, the dweller in profane tav
erns and ungOdly tents the social Outcast who yet
retains something of the capacity for good which
distinguishes a man from a devil, or the pioneer
Venus who has not yet completely obliterated her
womanly nature. Although the rude lives of these
coarse people are traced with a startling fidelity, Mr.
Hartes descriptions rarely or never cOarse-they
are often, on the contrary, the most delicate of
poems. The Luck of Roaring Camp" is perfect
little dyl in its way yet what is it when you come
to rigorous analysis, but sketch of the influence
exerted upon a camp of highly improper miners by
a baby so very improper that he had no business to
be bomi What were "The Outcasts of Poker Flat"
whom Mr. HaTte has made the characters in one of
his most touching and tenderest stories, but card
sharper and sOt, and two miserable women of that
dreadful class abOut which respectabity must speak
with bated breathY "Miggles" again is a most rep
Tehensible young woman, who has kept saloon and
5ie ali mani.er Of bad things, and whose language
is no better than her character but how beautiful
is the crowning incident of her life which Bret Harte
has taken as the theme of another sketch! "The
Idyl of Red Gulch,p "TenneSsee's Partner" High
Water Mark" and "Mliss" are little if at all inferior
to the three stories we have particularly men
toned OF the eight other pieces in the book we can
only say that they have merit, but their preservation
probably owing less to that fact than to the neces
sity of padding pretty small volume to profitable
size.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
~ SUMNER ARRANG GEN Z n T.
On and after MONDAY, MAY IT, 1870 Trains will leave follows;
James Slip
800 a. m. Greenport aud ssg IIarbor Mail Train
O:g Nor port WAY Train stopping intermediate stations
$3.50 IN. GrtenpOrt and Sag Harlor Express
4:30 D. m NortllOr Express Train.
$50 +. North OFT Way Train a..
5CO p m From Point for North Ilp and intermediate
All Trains connect at branch Hempsteal Sunday trains for Rcn
Glen Cove Locust Valley Huntingdon and NorpoTt Leave Hunters
poin, a. a 4, m aol q a. m j. D. BARTON, Supt
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
ERIE RAILWAY.--Trains leave ,Depots foot

ERIE RAlLWA1.-Tains leave Depots loot
H ofChamher5st and foot Of Twenty thnst as foloTs
Tbrongh Erpre
ial leave Twenty thrst at ls5 a. 9:i5
ma and OalY) New AMI improved Drawing Room
the lOO train through 70 Bdfa connect
ing AZ with magfent Sleeping Coaches running through 70
Cleveland Gallon. Sleeping Coaches will the $500
train from Buffalo $3.50 from New YORK 70
Biao York o Rochester Buffalo and
Cincinnati. An Emgrsut train leaves daily at 1880
Port JerV and Way, I'll 30 and 4:J0 Twenty third
81 all:l5 a aud 4:l5 p. M
Po Mietown sni way st3oO p (Twentyhlrist 3:l5 NJ
Sundays only, 1890 a CfWenty third St., Bl5 M
and WAY at $3.50 Twenty thrst '83 nj
Nevhurgh AMI Way, $50: aud 4;O m. CTsenty
thrL.t., 7i5 m., 3:l5 and i:l5 ?. NJ
For Sufern AMI Way AMI Twenty third st. f;f9 and
545 M Tbeae train, sllO m. (Iwenty-thr1st IL M
POI Paterson Tsenty-tlr DEPOT stbf5 l:l5 sd
f5a m; ss5 34j 55 All 6:45 From Chanbcrs Depo.
645 iO:l5 a m IL m sl:t, 400, 5:l5, AMI Gas
For ~a from Tsnty yhins Depot stB 43 and
Has m rs t55 545 and teas Prom Chainlersst
Derot IL 49, t5:l5 900 and tt:t5 .
For Pennont Monsey AMI Way from Twenty his Depot at so
3:l5 AIS 45 and f6:l5 and Sauriays only tlIo
midnight From Chamberst Depot at 300 NJ liuv, t5 +l'
$500 Saturdays ouly, 1900 midnisht .,,
passage for Apartments in Drawing Room ah SnS
Coaches for the checking and transfer OF oas
gaze left the COmpsnys Offices 2 3 and so Broa"i
M corner bh IT. and Ihlraye
Harlem 3]l Fuont, Bookyni Dpots foot Of ana u
of Eewyork; No. Ehangepace and Long DOCK
DEPOT; jersey City the Agents at the principal hotels
L. ID. RuCKER, NAV "a, "h H. DARN,
General Superintendent. lN General Passenger AGENT
, n,ii- Far IIarkens,ck only. For Pernont only
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
~ utyTpp IpR sYGFMpyT


WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING NOV. r. 1863.
P,menser Station IN NewYOrk, Of TSenyeventhst aud
~' N Twenty-sevenhst.
TRAINS LEAVE NEWY0RK,
For New Bridgeport EI llO nj l2:l3 (Erh
300 (Er J. 34J 4:3O $50 and (Er.) IN. @, ~
Milford Ssorl Fairfield, Southport and Wesport ';O l;U
l. IN 3:45, 4:J0 an1 $500 ?. ,,,, IN, o.oo
(EI1 3:45 4:3O (Er.) $500 ESQ, ani $500 lBI) p
For D.ren. T. 9, ll:30 a. 3:t5, 4D 3D nlb.o m
For Stanford T. (Erl 1850 l2:l5 (EL) 2o (Erh
3:I5 400 Tx, AS $50 6;3O 7:l5 (EI) p ~
For reengich ll:3D 25 J45 4i5 $50 $50 I;lo m
For Port and intermediate stations at o. l;O nj El'
saptS Ma. TT.in leave, NevYOrk at for
Boston. ...
For Boston via Springfield, ga NJ. lEIl 3lEI) eEh) pm
For Boston VII, Shore Line l2.l5 (Er.) 8 (Erl ?.
For Hartford Springfield tEI) l2S (Erh tN n
FOR Connecticut Railroad (Er) nls m to Montreal
FOR Hartford Providence Fsht Railroad (EI nj R;l9
For YewHr.u SsrLondOn and stOningou Railroad NJ
Por Canal RarO,i 800 p Northampton and Williams
burqh
For IIou.,tonie Railroad 8a IN and p
ForN Naugatuck Rairosd, 8 a. m. 2 (ELD p. m.
DAnbury AMI NOrwslk Railroad l2:l3 sn1 fp m sHd
With Freight Train from Norwsh to D,nbury
For EeuCanAah Railroad 2l5 4J0 m, and on sa'af
DAYS, 530p m. ~
Room Car To tie A. IN. and P. m train, - ,,o, g. ,,.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
are the highest sales of the stocks named
Fisk 4 Hatch ut 4 y. m:

Pacific Mail sold to-day in large quantities. or BLOCKS
from a9l, 4ob, iolGSe.
The following are quotations OF Messrs
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27

CUUI1 NIIJE NAIINUAD vi LONU
- IsLAED-wINTRR ARRAsGBhEsr.-On and after October
will the Roosevelt and Ginis Feres tooss
s%s Mail and Passenger for Pa,ehogus 10 q for hsrnsh
$3.50 EIpess PathoEus $50 Accommodations for hp-
Saturdays hroagh 10 Psifhogut $50 for heet-oa saar
days hoag Bsbos All trains connect valley sesn except
Ne Msrnsi ats AID sarlJ tAAA - ~
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
STOCK EXCHANGE.
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOC CKS-FIRS
THURSDAY. May 2c-P. ".

MsrSe srocK4 800 Central Gold. q so La Crosse. %
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
Coleman Benedict reports the closing quotation

O'Clock. as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July l3.

WASHINGTON, July 10.
Section one of the Funding bill which
passed Congress this afternoon provides for
the issue of two hundred millions of the five
per cent. bonds; three hundred millions OF
the - per cent. bonds, and one thousand
millions Of the four per cent. bonds running
ten, fifteen and thirty years.
Section I'd authorizes the Secretary to sell
said bonds at par for coin, and to apply the
proceeds to the redemption of outstanding
5-20s at par, or he may exchange the new
for the old bonds at par, but the new bonds
shall be issued for no other purpose. a sum
not exceeding one-half per cent will be al
lowed for commission in negotiating the new
bonds.
Section Sd is unimportant.
Section 4th provides for the redemption of
the 520's now or hereafter falling due at par,
beginning with the first numbered and issued,
the interest 10 cease three months after Il
proper notice has been given.
Section 9Th authorized = l-2 per cent. in
terest on gold deposits, and % per cent. of
such deposits must be retained in the |. S.
Treasury and the balance to be used in the
redemption of 5-20's under the provision OF
section four.
Section six provides for the eancelling OF
all bonds now held or hereafter purchased on
account of the sinking fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

somewhere in that distant region, when the
report came in the papers that Lieutenant
Drew of the U. s. Army" had Gene to a death
so terrible, il was natural that Rev W. A.
Drew of this city should fear it might be his
son Charles. Accordingly he wrote to the
War Department to ascertain the christian
name of the unfortunate officer. The follow
ing letter. in reply, received last Monday,
places the matter beyond doubt
ADJUrANT Generals OFFICE,
Washington, July 7, 1870. !
Rer. William 4. Dreu, AuguSta, Maine.
SIR In reply to inquiries contained in your
communication of the 29th ultimo, you are
respectfully informed, that lst Lieutenant
Charles C. Drew, (unassigncd) Indian agent
at ella Apache Agency, New Mexico, died
Jnne 5, 1870, from exposure incident to pur-
suit of Apache Indians in the mountains near
Parajc, and that the records of this office
show that he was twenty nine years OF age"
Very respectfully, your obedicnt servant
Thomas NJ. VINCENT.
Assistant adj. Cen"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

81 900 reward is offered by the proprietor
of DIR. Pierces Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical
Discovery for a medicine That will equal it in
the cure of all diseases for which it is recon-
mendcd For Bronchitis, severe Coughs
and the early stages of Consumption, it has
astonished the medical faculty by it, wonder
full cures, and hundreds otsthc best physicians
pronounce it the greatest medical discovery
of the aye. While it cures the scverest
coughs, it strengthens the system and purities
the blood. As cure for pimples on the face
Eruptions, Blotches, Scrofulous diseases and
Liver Complaint or BiliOusness, ii has new
er been equaled. Sold by druggists. The
Genuine has DR.. Piercc's private Revenue
Stamp, on the outside wrapper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

On Tuesday evening bell was raised into
the tower of the Atlantic Engine House in this
city. The bell weighs 700 pounds and came
from Senaca Falls, N. Y. The tower where
it rests is a fine one, constructed of wood and
covered with tin. A large assemblage, COM
posed of firemen and citizens, was present on
the occasion of the raising. After being
placed in position the bell was called upon to
sound its vocal organs" which it did to the
satisfaction of all. We understand that it
will be rung for alarms, as well as to call to-
gether the fremen monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
WAsnINGToN, July IS.

/ WAsuINCTnN July IL
c, M D.a.:. ,..;a.;o,,
hill ,,as ,a,oa nv and an;s "ppi o,id'r',,ts
J ''ei up anu '"'io''
a., ,;.... ~, 1901, 80,
Ing wv ..enl's III, ui,i was Passe" w
en,ptins PUN p"eAeis' iaiu ienae t..s a'.0
PEI s sons sns"seu III ''iioAi'H h"''s iion' l."
DO ,'''i eis'
huJo"i ie"'
House. Mr.. Schenck from the Com. of
Conference on the Tax and Tariff bill made
report which having been read, was ex-
planned at length By Mr.. Schenck, and after
a long discussion the report was agreed to.
Mr.. Arnell of Tenn, from Committee on
Education and Labor, made a report on the
charges against Gen. Howard. and asked
that the majority and minority resolutions be
read and ordered to be printed, stating that
he would call them up for action at o'clock
Tomorrow The Speaker intimated that it
would be impossible to have a discussion on
the matter Tomorrow, and action could be
taken on the resolution now as well as to-
morrow
After some objections, in the midst of much
disorder, the majority and minority resolu-
tons were read
The majority declare that the House ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

Ministry, which at first made such bold
speeches. The delay was working all the
while to the advantage of Prussia.
The President. however, has appointed
Friday as the day for answer to the interpret
latin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

"A friend Of ours trod a rusty nail which pen
etrated his foot about inch. He u-ei Eenne'
rain-killing Magic oil thoroughly, and cured i
without trouble. This Mage OIL is what ever.
family needs III the house For sale by lltComb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14
Special Notices.

NATURES HAIR RESTORATIVE exccl7 cverything
No dirt no sediment, no poison Perfectly relia-
BILE 1t does the work most e1ectually. sold by all
live DRUGGISTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14
loral anD State Nems.

The lioness with Baileys caravan, is the
happy mother of four young whelps. Isn't
she the Lady of Lions?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14

Those DESTROYS of acquiring the art of "trip
ping the light fantastic toe" to perfection,
should notice advertisement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-14
Mdrric0.

In Somervillc, Sd inst, by ~ l., eouc, Esq.
Llcwellyn Il. Turner, to Annie Pelton, both of
Washington.
In WateryilIe, 4th inst, Jos. 4. Muusey to Al
wilda y. Wilson.