davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16

Nbite Geo N, 223 BarreItr
Wertbtimer Sauib, 20S e Gutapftr
gBoIf Gtw'b. 237 & gutafuItr
Neabam gBdltsr VI, III 9 Bataitr
3uiammeu SO g8stBe.
6arbtae-
GaTeu @olter. 2S9 GutapfE
0Ors gm 8 Q. 27 8 eopay. fr
SauOpap @uiBius'On, 81 eutapfr
mOIsu Gbas. 25 G9inafr
c'Gseal Samss @, I'll So,paroar
3uiammen 3 5arbias.
ggei6e.
Al
Wien gIeganter, l66 Stottitr-
BIS
Bennett Gbas N, IL S~ttrretttr
Yopo freot e., 20l GoIumbtaftr
Youtpeu Winiou VI, 1873 Scottltr
9oslep gBm ., 1870 Scotitr
Sea g8m 3, 81 st Neterltr
CARTON GIiiab. 40 gppetbtr
D-l
Deems Geo. l5s GOIambiaitr
frib GaIper, 1853 6clumbtaitr
6upIer Wm SEQ. 4S5 gB Yrattftr
HIS
Sed Gbas g, Is gBuetbtr
Sorgan Sobu. 1913 scottitr
Sidman 6reo't, 1888 9olumbiuitr
3nitcr ehas I. Ramiaps ~gegsnubsr Stetrettitr
Sis9tns Daniel. Ia %gpstg'tr,
senfins spbn 8. SO Me6tnrqfr
Serbian 3bos. 90 aspe'9ttE
aramer @m j. / gealhrir
&euep patrtd, go Z pacaitr
Ia
Gilt aoamt. 226 GoIhmttaftr
6 pion Daniel, l6l Goluinbiaitr
Git 5aeob, Z26 GoIumbtaitr
Ienneg 9bas, 4 Sterretttr
Morrt{ett Sugar W. $50 seottar
WtattbeWs Geo, 81 GamiapItr
Wugaba SdmI. % S~ttrr,ttitr
Wtiler Soparo. 20 WicSenrpitr
Utitdeu Gbas 7, l48 Wcpenrpitr
WcJtep gBm, 80 gBpttbhr
Wc6 SGs, l6l 9olumbtditr
O-2
prem aobu gB, So gBpetbitr
D8Ie gBm 3. Is gte5enrqltr
RatterIOu MiaacI. 2S st peterrr
4!sOoit 3b,s s. 21 eeOtttr
Satellite Q 80, 154 Ramiaptr
Holut gBnt, l52 WicSenrpfr
gtida res Gpbraim o. 285 GoIumbiaitr
Wetd 5obn VI, 235 eolunbtaltr
SIS
sbarf GIiiba J. sterrttt. 3 3biiret 81 bon st 4ttsrfr
Seoeum 8enj, 3S ~gBoiterir
Seainen Gas. $50 6olumbtlttr
SeanGn 9aeob, 25g Goluinbiutr
Stumpf 9obn, So ct y ttrltr
e0ae'ter @btItp w. 9. y'essnr'itr
9opp oturp, 5 s%terrcttitr
gBaroeu sno 9. 1G7 Golunbtarr
Wetberman @ottfrieo, l06 9Olurlbiair
Yield Senrp, Al %gBpetbitr
G~gaepertb 6bas. . ggpetbItr
3ulainlnet 40 NBsiBs.
6arbi9e.
Solparo 9aOis. 16s 8ooeritr
3ulalnnlen | 5drbi9er.
3. Yreeintt.
gBeiBe.
B-3
gtns Geo. 70 4ortlouofr
8eu 9obn geeslep, IS GoIumbiair
Ytooie gBH 9. 1875 6ontuap'tr
CT
GroB " 8. l2s sarrcFr
ensslbarot GIBBS 8, srl 70 pra,tfr
gid GO,p't. 12S gurreitr
Sunidtnn IuguItus, 277 4ratttr
Sottman gem e, 20 eolgmbtaitr
XII
aeup aimOtbp, 1872 garrsltr
M-3
gtatr, Seurp. 127 Goapapar
Wtidlael Geo, So g Gutaufr
Murray Sas, 05 9onpapltr
gitolas ausaTt, 1853 aittle Greenitr
9si&UIas Gow'o. 1873 aihie @reen'tr
g,lad sacob, 50 g gatatr
Ytitel 9a,ursnce, 80 4sunitr
sprlOer sOi,pb, 1871 g entapfr
II
5imanus Gt,u'o 9bos. $3.50 gB Yrattitr
W.
gBtntIe,uou SEQ. ITO garreItr
QBattins 3bos Is, 100 Sarreitr
3uIammel 20 gBeiBe.
Garbt9e.
81
Smith SObn 8. 1872 9 Gutapir
3uiammen | 6arbi9er.
4. Yrectntt.
MeiBe.
BIZ
Berg gDiu, 148 Sremcntir
Ber9in Dtnnis, 20 Sapiir
FL
f5euB senrp O.. 1853 g Paeafr
HI
eunaerTOro sas. So Golumbieitr
k
aenlp . So5epb, 405 grattNr
aabler Geo. 81 YortlanE'tr
Song aas. 1872 9ouernr
Meaauaplin sOpn, 1874 9oueritr
Scsbad Senrp, 439 Yratttr
Stein Gbas. "A Yortlanottr
Gam gB, 70 GpIulnbiafr
Shab Geo, 81 g Srsenitr
gBriabt Gilman, jun. 1872 g Yaealtr
qepis. 70 Golumbiaiir
gDrigbt Sobn VI, 1872 9 Yacaitr
I'll
3ad,man senrp. 1856 9oucriir
3uiaminen 10 a9etBe.
0isQualifiSirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16
Sicben,ebnte MarN.

Yrp,uu Geo, 400 qiabtitr
garnes Samuel VI, emerititr
Sater 5obn Scnrp, 225 @atterD Npenue
GaBpeu Robert %, iut.. 1862 Sobutoulr
6curao Gonts j, 6Itmmcntitr
SeiOrid oouts, oil Battery 4uerue
SarIIour gucd. - Stroir
X
aeBIer 3ubu. 225 Battery Queuue
atrtuoco Sobu, 81 8ittinair
aulgbt Yerrp, Sort uuo Yiroitr
aeltp w II U, 80 8tttin9Itr
NJ
gtOrp 8:orse q, GSI Qtsbtitr
Qeters GaIpar. SIS gBiutamir
| Rob @nt, 81 girbtr
StpB Sas. 81 8iroitr
NRutell Surpeg, Rtrsitr
Roan Sobn, l57 Battery NueWue
&uilel SGs. Btrtltr
stodett SEQ N. log 6Iem,neuttr
Smith Gbas " 6, WarnepItr
Sbnman GeOrse, 35i NStatGmi'r
@elblaut eouis. 7O2 Qisbtfr
3lpeiter F@recintt'
armIroug 5obn W. 1877 gatterp gucuue
Nbe'sbane y, 6 SolleIbsr9Sr's Court
9os>pcu g8m. SO grinoeuir
Yopp 6rautis. Alb qi9biitr
Barrie 5Obn, 1892 { Gbarlcsitr
@rarctamp Spbn VI. 1903 gorNfr
CREIGHTON 6bas. $40 9t9bttr
6orucu ygnt u, 32l Gigbttr
Slart Yatrtd, 81 5nltIes Nle1
6oE SamueI. IS YrOomItr
8uulo 9obn, 1877 Battery qpruue
@rabam Salnc5, 100 Gbarlesitr
@rabam Sas W, 100 GtdrlesItr
German Sobu ", Ss7 Slab Nr
| SuiOn gilbert e., 81 9'u'eru Npenue
9amlncl 9Obn' l47 satterg @oenue
autius gom. l3S geefIr
Sabotage 9enrp, 1928 GBarIesat
qcs =, SIS GroBHr
Cannon Yatrid, Sc Jantcs Illep
MubIp Senrp 81. 33l GbnrlesNr
Wlpers esiuaro, 100 gBetitr
Nc
WeGr0tt 1bOs. 90 5ames %aep
Yenb 9Obn ), 442 2isbtir
ReuB Georsc, 3S9 GbarItsfr
Sd)lerber Snbit
Spencer Sobr, al GroBitr
Simmer 9obn. 1TS 8atterU Nuenue
Smttb aeiuis W. II Glemlneutltr
StCluart 3bos w
Sepier Gbas, 100 gBeititr
Saoer Sobn. 4O7 ai9btitr
Sdater 9crrp. 1888 Sanoner'ir
gBelIb 5obn. 1877 gBeiir
0ritter 8recinft.
8cnuctt g 8. 917 QiGbtItr
Spers Senrp, 81 5anrcs Ileq
GOnoon gpur, So Nbbcp's Qaep
9tdeI Gbas 8, l2G @iutamTr
edbarbt senrp, 10 YpuItnfgir
siIbcr Spbu Scuru, 2l7 GharIestr
5oro 1bomas ., l3l 98tltalntr
IL
SilIon Sol, 1874 GroBnr
9istcp gilbert, 10 Sainbur9ltr
airfino Srecerid, 1874 Gba,lrsftr
ains StIlrp y. 81 6barles!tr
Meuibap 3a6ariao. 157 gBiaiamlr
Utattnan 6bas 81 5aneS Aasp
qrper GO'uars, 32l ai8bthr
Bump. Suitus, 10 YouItnenIr
Nuntpf Gbus. 10 Youltncpir
9tice 9ti6olas. III 6roBitr
sduuer 8eor9e, 1927 Sanouerltr
Smith Soiepb, Nbcp's MHcO
Stan9e Senrp, n Yuultnepttr
Snpoer Y8m. "a YpultneGltr
Sbater 9tatbartel, 1853 etgbtItr
7
aempIe 3obu o. 90 Roultnepir
Sierter Prseintt.
A
WrIeptt Sanurl VI, 81 SenrttttuNr
NarOn gu9uitls, l.G Satierp Nucnue
Garter 3Oiepb, l2l oambursitr
F.
5Ietter Geo, 100 gginiamitr
e
@ar0uer Jobu q. is SeuriettGir
9reru,uOoo 3as w, $50 6tarlestr
II
eaaner @m, l2l 9ambur9itr
ainslep gBnl, 2O6 ai8btir
NJ
Wiurrp Sas. $3.50 2isbt'tr
Wteetins 6rancls Il. 294 Gbarlcstr
Nc
meGatrsp sas, 29G 6bar!ssrr
NOrtb gBm 8, 81 @arrenitr
86tb 6erSiuanO, 2Ss Gbarlcsir
s@eHtel sDm, 1876 sam6"fWGitr
gBOob Geo 8. IS Sambureitr
9Bm. Sreeep,
Regtfrator Der iteben3tbnten Waro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16
Reaiitratinnse8 efanntmadluna
&er;cihniB neu re9i1rirtcr 8iirger, 8obs
mIugsanberungen, SooeSfdae &C.
II. mdrS.

nun9sGnberungen, 8ooeSfdue &C.
II. WdrS.
Der Tlnterleidrete. Regi1trtrs Vsalnte Der TebenJebntsH
Warb Der Staot baltimore. etndHlt pom 8ouosrneur
BON WarpIano inter benz 8eieBe Der ANemblp pon
WtaruInno, g~enebmist am s apriI 1870, bat bic Btei'
ttrnttUn Der Sttmmgebsr beiagter Wdro in teberetns
f%timmung init beiagiem @eiebe brtnbtat uno mtro am
" outae. 8teufua uHb Wittpo d. ben o..
q, tno %. Gttober, Oun Wtorgens 8 bis Ibenos 9 nbr,
III Nr. 493. Eiabtltrafe, aHpticnb ien, nm irgtnD
lurbt auslafuugen oorr 5eber in ~beiaaten qiitrn II
uerbefern, pOraui bic ieiben en- giiltig geihloiitn lueroen,
Aue Iserionen, welte nod nitt regilrirt. Oter ipelhe
aus irgeue Ctuer Waro 8cjp9en iiub uro in iraeuO elmer
anOeren gBdrb .aeicBlthe 4niaifgtett crlan8t baben;
ebCnio ale Yerioneu Delhe bisber Tin aeuiiaenoes
3eugniB betbrtnaett tpunteI, nm ibre Qualification iI
9~eleBItttr Ncgiitrttung o%orIutbun uno Die nuninebr
oaIu beiobtgt ltnO; louts terner ale Yerioneu. iuelhe
uber otit Tor. tns gBegjieben ODER tte Decentralization
lrgeuo elmer frlber oeer Jest rC9tltrirteu Yerl0u Nus.
tunft 9eben tDnnen. tperSen %ergebenit eriudt, 81 eribeis
ret uno ben 9tegiitraior iu bsnahritttatn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16
F.
Tyletder 9as z, oil 9t9htitr
Grih Qalprenee, 5 0burhlIr

F.
sfIetder 9as G. oil 2t9htir
SfriB aaorence, 3 6burbltr
@rOueuea 8, 2O2 Gbarssfr
H..
Sosae sas o. Gigyiatumitr
Suogcs Spbu, 253 6tdrls STR
Sugbes gB y, lis Sugbestr
Soffnan GEO 10. 20 6turhrr
6eapner 5obn, 3Armiteablr
S.aIep, patrit, As YortTtr
ant8bt 3Obu. 30 6bur6Ir
2pOns Cornelius. "a armnsaoir
NJ.
Milbourrc u 6. 70 getaiamitr
@Obsrts NrtDur I, 299 etG9titr
eeiTOns 9oi " . 80 AaTrentr
gaus9m seni ). 70 wtaiantr
@iOsr SObn . l75 MtOntgomerpar
y8eiBe.
GltrictB 8apiO, $50 SanOosritr
GOn,uup 3Obu, 100 Su8besitr
9era 5Obm. 2G2 Gbarlesnr
Gttl Geo, 20 9eaOsnbauir
Grostup @n, 260 S%anOuerir
j.
Stump SOBu, 256 2isbtltr
anisbt Geo 8, Pa G~Barsstr
$.
eauIB Gbas, G5 Seurieitair
9rauers eamr W. 10 staiir
9ritter Yrtetntt.
gDeiBe.
autcrtot Is g. IS Sanopsritr
ARans " ) I06 4etfr
9ennett so u, 1876 qtrdr
Wsnuett W !, 1876 leeltr
'graos Sas. los Sanoosr'tr
Campbell Geo 81, 80 Qreftr
campbell 5bos VI, 80 2ecltr
Slapton u W. G6 leeitr
0rcut 3 y, EOS 9tultr
6uIIe Senrp, l4O Sbarpitr
SarrlngtOn eO. lS sbarptr
asnnsOp SObn. 1853 eBarpfr
Gutten So9n, 81 Siaitr
qbiHips Geo ID, 1911 S%auoperir
aoberts oos Z, l7s G~DarIesir
S.
stierboft 6reo, 10 2eeItr
SlpinDell Wdlter v, l52 Sbarpir
Sbo>udtre VI W, l49 Sano1erltr
Soneta 3obn, 1903 quftr
9augban 2BGlter, EOS Stllitr
W.
gBaaace 5as. 2oa 2t9bitr.
gtsrtsr Yrteintt.
Nerrr 20 3, il, 65 GGmbcnir
Yertg 9as VI, ~ Sbarptr
Bergman Widael, liz SbarpItr
Gopp Wtoicg. SO GamoenItr
Gronep @bas. ~ 9onpap
Gtearp D VI, 90 Saroperltr
Grapir 9 u, 3 10 Ode Charles unO Rrattlr
@rebb qpnis, n Gamocnitr
Sarrtiun 90. sdGficr's Court
Serde Serrp, 50 Gamoen'tr
l.,
2auer Solomon, "a 6on,papitr
Sauer Saeob 81 eonlpapltr
R.
NoB gRobsrt !, 1OS S%auOucr'tr
S.
Smith O 8, 90 6ambenitr
Smith Gbas, 6S SanpOeritr
Scars 10 VI. SO 5anpueritr
Shulcr 5obn, 50 Sbarpitr
Suliuan 3bos 8, 10 4errpitr
Shlep Sohn, ITO Souaroitr
S9aue j. y. 81 Gamoenitr.
T.
9apIor 3ab @, 60 Ca BENT
5irreu 3tos s., SO Sbarpitr
3anlor q 70, 80 Sanoueritr
9roa 5rep. Oh S%pmaroitr
@ecms eutton g, II 8arrtFr
ggattfelo sos. SIS SanoOerftr
gBsiel Sp9n u, / Camden Sane
Grler Rreetntt.
6atbt8e.
B.
garnep 2e,pis. II 6burair
8.
eaidsl 90, 90 Gbur6itr
Seymour Srnrp, 50 e burhitr
3Wetter Brettntt.
Garbi9e.
gepans seurp. st2 mOntaomsrptr
@aTopap 5obn. 30S Moni9omerpitr
9reen gDtllon. 265 Sugbesnr
II.
copper Geo, 27s m~ontaomsrphr
ManOta Sobn. 1876 Susbestr
7.
gatterion 9as. 2i8 eusbestr
X.
@taarSiOn 81, 2 gutIer's ga'p
Smith oyer. 3Os @ontsOlnerpir
gBiaiams Sol g, 4 Vlum gutp
gDpptous elias, 27S Wtoniaomerpitr
Drttter Yrreintt.
6arbt9e.
II.
Sau 9bOS, 1913 gDcltO,ne Anep
j.
Sobnfou @m, 1879 Yorsitr
SadIon attbur, 123 Stuitr.
T..
9ats 3bos.l 1853 Yortir
8ferter Yrectntt.
s~}arbiSe.
b..
SraOtorO sbOs. 2S Dupneitr
II.
splanO a%eremiab. 40 9Ooerir
0iSqualifiSirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16

ggbeeIer Ritdro
gBrigbt gBm
gDrigbt aepin
ggare Soiepb
3uiamHen - 6arbtoe.
Sumes 5plaub.
GttgtitratOr ter IS. 98dro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16
MraifrntiunssS rfanntmodlnna.

Y. Srauf Srdsp,
NtAiltrator bCr atJtlcbuten Waro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16
9rttter Trecinft.

DeibIe Deter, Baltimore uabe gmitunr
8apis 3obn 8. 81 9oQoir
Dahl 8rurge. l2} Bopo
DO6bs 9bomas 6, ~ N @altimorefr
Sttrier pttt!ntt.
9p,ss 9Obu, 40 { Etrtderfr
9unbGm Sumurl e., % GaIhouuitr
3Hntsrlp Geo ". 500 N Yruttitr
3wslttr Qrertnft.
GnaeI GouraO. 52l QombarpHr
Sisrtu grscintt,
Gemtnou samuel y. 9 @ilmOrtr
e88ars g8m g. 75l QB 9ombarbnr
Grltsr 9rettnft.
Salt aObn @eOrBs. lO3 qtaoenbaunr
3wttsr gtsetntt.
5tclts Geo N, o Qemcnitr
6rrcmun Sas VI, SO { Yoppletonir
6rrrman SObu J.. l07 { YOppletonftr
6auoR 1bus, % Shroteritr
Gra''r 9reetuft.
5rent gutrclp
Benton aubn. III Souiusrtr
5Snton Sobu 3, 10 ooutusitr
6arral 8eorge ", l7I Souiusltr
Sts't'F gF'''Htt'
6ulum 5as. Strtdsr udbe UttSenrqitr
Grltu QrerlnfI.
Grub eugene. 1902 gDetitr
8reen RtdarD, 32S : SbGrpitr
3wstIu 9rsctnft.
greauss Geo W. Me9enru unit YoppetonFr
8teEter 9ttetRtt.
@reen,peu atrIIeu, COY % qombarorr
8iu Geo 8. VI 4ombGrbitr
0ppn Geo Il. GIT gB 2ombarbiir
Grtter prteinft.
COLT Samuel. 3G3 Nrftr
0tues Q8m g. 2l9 SumburRlr
Sp'on NBrn, 332 z SbNrp'tr
Bpettu Yrectntt.
Siab gDm VI. G49 VI grattfr
Sartmdu 6reocrid. So 6, CrcRouiir
eagerly 5aS. Nuau nabsM Foppletonlr
Drlttr 9rlctRft.
ScucubCiu guOrcGs, $40 ~ 9ombarotr
Siltou NHorcp ), l79 Solinsir
Soltpn Geo !, 7 6 CrtBOn'tr
SameI Seurp, 216 SoIinsrir
0amenituftr Gbnt. u 2 Str6teritr
SOrrigan 2bos, II @ODtitr
Slonn grs'inft,
Sarueg Salcs q
Sobed VI barb ., 6 YicSCurUltr lusll;b Uon FULTON
SpuCs Is y. 81 { @tImoritr
3psttu @rsBintt.
3oEu 3cunts, Al 9 Ghr6Otritr
DrltGer 9rectnft.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-07
suxgcstions for the sc.sor

Thousands regard the winter as a season of trials:
aud the truth is that if there is weak point in the
system, winter is pretty to ind it out Consti-
tutiona tendencies to disease generally asxra-
waited by damp and cold. (Rheumatism sometimes
lies perdu all the summer and fall to pouuce upon
its victims in the season of cold.) AS means of
fortifying the body against all the diseases which
prevail most extensively in winter Hostetter's
Stomach Btters cannot be too urgently recommend.
ed. There would be fewer cases of the pulmonarv
complaints tending to consumption it all feeble svs
TENS were invigorated during the season with
course OF this inestimabe vegetable tonic and alter
ative. Constipation Indigestion, torpidity of the
liver, and general suggishness of the secretiye or
gans, very generally prevail at this period of the
year. To all these ailments experience 1.-THE most
trustworthy Of all mentors) teaches US that the Bit
tiers is reliable remedy. Warm clothing is a good
external defence against atmospheric cold and mois
ture, but vigorous activity in the vital Organization
which generates heat and delivers it to the xurtace
is also essential to health and this activity is secur
ed through the operation of the Bitters. The shin
sympathEes with the stomach, and if digestion is
regular and perfect, the exterior circulation viii, ba
brisk, and damp and cold may be encountered with
comparative safety.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-07
30 AND ACCRUED INTEREST
IN CURRENCY.

The last rail of this important road was laid on the
2oth OF January, thus completing the enterprise and
estabnshlng connection between St. Paul and ST.
Louis 80 miles shorter than any existing route and IS
miles shorter than any contemplated route between
the same points.
By this line a 50 the distance from Chicago to the
great gram fields OF Minnesota il shortened 45 miles,
and transportation proportionately quckened and
cheapened. The First Mortgage Bonos assume
therefore at once on the completion OF the line a
position equal IN intrinsic value those the Fort
Wayne. Pennsylvania Central, Hi nois Central or
any ether First Mortgage Bonds OF completed trunk
iines-not one OF which sell below par.
The B., G. II. & M. Bonds are a First Mortgage
amounting only to S20,CO0 per mile line OF road
which has cost $4,000 per mlle The balance having
been supplied by liberal subscriptions to the stock at
par made by wealthy farmers and pai ties interested
along the line, and by similar subscriptions on the
part of Towns and Counties through which the Road
Passes. which have adopted this system of giving
Bonds.
The earnings of the Road in its incomplete state
and while deprived entirely OF through connection,
nave been for the past three months excess of 12
per cent on the amount of the Mortgage Bonds,
after deductlDg operating expenses. No Road in the
UNITED States can show better record during its
inception. When is added to this lucrative way
traffic the nrot which will arise from the transpor
faton OF the vast wheat crop OF Northern Iowa and
Southern Minnesota, all OF which must seek mar
ket over thus line the result cannot but be showing
which will give large Dividends on the Stock of the
Company, after paying the interest to the Bond
holders as heretofore. The privilege which attaches
to the Bonds OF conversion into Stock at par will
shortly assume practical value, by this privilege
the Bondhoders will, by the conversiou be entitled
to share in any excess of earnings which may accrue
to the Road.
small amount. 100000 in all OF The issue vet
unsold are still offered at the subscription price OF
w and accrued interest in currency. Although the
company feel warranted in the present condition of
their affairs in advancing the piice of their bonds,
vet they have concluded to continue for The present
the subscription at the same price heretofore, in
order to effect rapid sales and thus tree themselves
Immediately from AL floating Indebtedness.
All marketable Securities taken payment free
OF Commission and Exuress CHARGES
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-07

Although wanting the interest which it DOS.
sessed in the stirring times of war, the report
OF the Adjutant General is always examined
with considerable interest. The report of the
Adjutant General, B. B. Murray, Jr., which
has just been issued, shows that three com.
panies of infantry have been organized and
accepted during the year, making a total of
ten companies now organized, seven of which
are uniformed, armed and equipped. The
whole number of enlisted men is 900. There
are no companies of artillery or cavalry
There were l All testimonials issued during
the year to honorably discharged soldiers and
seamen, or their heirs, which added to the
number previously issued make total of Is.
SO2 Of these very beautiful and appropriate
testimonials which have been sent to those
who deserve them without any expense on
their part.
All the work relating to State Pensions has
been performed i'm the office of the Adiutant
General. In all cases where pensions have
been allowed upon the testimony of munich
pal officers, the sums have been advanced to
the pensioners by the treasurers of cities,
towns and plantations where the pensioners
reside, and the local treasurers have been re-
imbursed by the State. The amount reim-
Dursed is ,93, and there is still due S6,-
14O,49. Amount allowed on applications
made for year ending Dec. 81, 1870, s23,sS5,
~. Number of applications received since
feD. 2zd, the commencement of the pension
year, 712; number allowed, $50.
BY legislative enactment the title of the
State to the site of the Portland arsenal has
been granted to the Maine General HOSPITAL
corporation. The Adjutant General recon-
mends that another arsenal be located at
some convenient place. The sales of military
property from the Bangor and Portland arse
nals amount to 1903 55. There have been
recelvd ordnance and ordnance stores invoiced
at $2o,o3oS7. Tables are given OF ofcorrcetions
anu alterations from previous reports, show
ing that many soldiers in the late war have
been heretofore enormously reported. list
of Il officers is given who have beeu appoint
ed in the U. S. army from Maine, and now
hold commissions therein.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-07
THE FISHERY QUESTION New York das.

THE FISHERY QUESTION "A New York des-
patch says, it is understood that Gen. Schenck
has been summoned to Washington at the
urgent request of Minister Thornton and Sir
John hose, who have assured Mr.. Fish that
they are authorized by the British government
70 say that i'll the interest of good feeling the
Dominion authorities have been instructed
peremptorily at once to restore the license sys-
tenn to our fishermen so as to give them practi-
cally the rights and privileges pertaining to
thu inshore fisheries of the coasts of British
North America. This concession is to be made
without conditions and evidently in the expec-
tation that it may lead to such amicable rela-
tions as will the more readily pave the way for
satisfactory reOpening of the Alabama ques-
ton upon Gen. Schenck's advent in England.
In order to get forced acquiesence of Canada
a delay of some three weeks in Gen. Schenck' s
departure has been asked for by the English
agents as the Canadian official organ at Ottawa
fiercely denies the right of England to inter-
fere in the fisheries in opposition to the wishes
of the Canadians themselves and decllres that
the freedom of the fisheries will never be as
sented to unless by an equivalent in the shape
of reciprocity treaty. Some doubts are ex-
pressed in official circles here as to the ability
of Mr.. Thornton and Sir John Rose to keep
their promise. Meantime the Committees on
Foreign Relations in both houses are taking
no action on the fishery question pending the
promised settlement
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-07
Paris On ahe First Day OF the Bombard-

Paris ON ahe First Day OF the Ron,l,a,d.
ment.
The following extract from the Journal OF
the american Minister may not be without
interest to our readers.
lC9TH DAY OF THE sEIGE-FIRsT DAY OF
THE BoMHARDMENT.
"They commenced the bombardment of the
forts en- regle particularly Issy, Vannes,
Montrouge, Biatre and Ivry. The guns were
laundering when awoke at eight o'clock this
morning. At two P. NJ, walked down to
the Champs Elysees, and to say that the fire.
ing was then terrible would give no idea of it.
supposed, ,howevcr,t was only bombardment
of the forts and had not thought that the
shells were coming into the city. G.and went
over to the Latin Quarter, Rue Guy-Lussac,
to dine with Mr.. Elwel; Mr.. E. is an English
man and professor in one of the Institutes
here. n y Among the guests was Mr.. Davary,
who was the minister of public instruction
when came to Pals, and one of the most
charming men ever met in official circles; !;
though over sixty years old be serves in the
National Guard and he also has three sons
IN the military service. Soon after our arrival
al Mr' 1.s we were informed that two of the
enemys shells had burst in the neohhorbood
in the afternoon, and that one Of tbom bod
set house on fire only square awav ~*x
When at dinner two shell burst qnite na,r and
when we came out of the house to como ho,,o
the coachman said the shells bad been fvrc
ABOUT quite lively. They did no harm, how
ever, and the people did not seem to be at all
alarmed. A case Of terrible suffering of
German family living in the avenue d'ItaDy.
was brought to my notice yesterday; they
were literally dying of cold snd hunger. L
Immediately sent Antoine with little wood,
wine and chocolate, sugar, &c. He found a
family of seven persons cooped up in little
attic about ten feet square, in the last stage of
misery-no fire, no food. There was little
boy some seven years years old lying on pal
let of straw,so far gone as to be unable to raise
his head or to talk. sent Antoine again to-
day to the family with a can of Portland sugar
corn, and very small piece of pork, with half
OF my own stock and two herring"
Mr.. Washburne writes on the Sth of Jan
uar, being the 4th day of the bombaldment,
tnat ne has made provision against absolute
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-07
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world.
the only true and perfect Dye harmless reliable in.
Simultaneous; no disappointment; Idiculous tints.
remedies the III effects Of bad dyes; invigorates and
gyas the hair soft AMI eauti.ul black or brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and proner,v
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, 1e Bond st.N.Y
june 9-1s70sNd1yr&w
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-07

HENRY CLEWS Dc Co.,
81 Wall Street, New York,
FOR SALE BY
TOWER, GIDDJNGs Il TORREY,
RSEWSTER, SWEET l. co.,
Boston,
General gents for New England.
AND FOR SALE BY
w. III. WOOD g. son, Portland,
SVVAN IL BARRETT,
HENRY r. WOOD,
SPENCER, villa s. CO., Boston,
FOGG BROS. IL BATES.
HEAD s. PERKINS,
RICHARD son. BILL. d CO.. III ostou.
+. ROLLINS MORSE e. co,
ATT sVOOD d CO.,
HUBBARD BROS. d co,
BECK BROTHERS.,
STONE Il BONNER.
r. A. MAWLEY ~ CO.,
.. %. .STURTExtANT, &
GEO. w. WARREN & co, :.
Or any of The Banks Portland, where PAMPHLETS
and information may by obtained.
After careful investigation of the merits of the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Mime esola r. r. First
Mortgage bonds we confidently recommend them as
a safe and desirable inyestment.ns =
TOWER, GIDDlNGS & TORREY.
feieodh BREWSTER. SWEAT & co. no12