davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15
SerEeigerangen.
9urd) SamI. s. 0oucr.
Sgl5I- 3tpei cmpfchlcuSprrtbe TBphubGuisr at
Fer Nuiutttrdne, S1ntpa,

tia1 9ur6 Santl. s.. 0ourr.
Si.I. 3ipei cmpfchlcuSpcrtbc SBohubGuier at
Fer Nuiuttfru1c, S%1utpa,
Guf Auttton,
mfittppd,, .. q. SiurItSit. RadmittagS ,sbubr,
lustoe i'd OH Srt uro Stelt oaS uahite9Gne tehtrIes
benc icbr EMBELLISHMENTS St8eutbum u%ertduien,
Udnlttdl:
icuc ,tpei CjruuSplGBc nebit Standardization
an Der GltottUdRe, canton, bic 3. uno 4. J bnrc OFT
lid bon otr Canton Aptrut, Scptt Der Rlagt IN ID
SuS brett unh 81 EuB ttti. Die Y%dulihtttteu betebeu
]itCtnCrnen g&pbHbGuilru, dlS VII. 1853 uHo 100, SttOta
iirdRt, brSrIturt, bIbcu NONranttE I'M Sole mo tinb
btautm CtNQtridtrt. GTMrpiire SIS Oui lthC5 Saus.
NCclUauugcu bei'm &crtuuic.
shpo. Viz. 0rii6r, @buo'at;
Sdtnt -. Wpprr& Scbuc, Mutt,
032-0 Si6oH-Gdc Der @ouf mo TlUCttGfraBc.
Sur6 Sam. s. OnuGr.
L Schr wcrthouasr @5ruufplog in HBus
perlp, cioriud,s 2iueuuc,
AMI Iutttuu.
6cutc, tCn IL. Suut, RadinittaGN I'M , uhr,
lycrhCu Dir am |lGeecN0 nattcbtRee isBrucrttuuae
@ruueili u%trtdutcn, ranlih:
an Der @orIuh autnue, nebtn etr O~'ciiccui rCu
NcurN 5upIOr, lEO bet l16 fFu9, gut cingt lGunt, nit
oerScrghnitigung circs un9rcnjctetu RlubCsly2 Su6
brett. mtr1 9cEplnldt.
BcbGut nit crCut bibidcu b6IStrtcu @cbubauie,
70 cute Ilitigc Simmer, trctcrcn SETTER Slate Ytans
tells, @ds u. I. 10. cutbultcuo.
@,uUbmiCtbt Si.25 pro ErttttfuR,
Vic neuc Siicnbabu, lOtlAc irgt gttunt tUtre, tuiro
In Der Rdbt otCfcs GiQrntbulneo gCttu, ipoblrb CS
iybr CmpitBlersptrtb miro.
9tNinguuaGu: Gin 0ritttbrtl bnar, Der 9fct in u
mo Is Wtonatru nit StuIcn unb 9%cncbmigtCr Cider
tct. gum. N. Guper = S6hme. AuTt.,
Cl3i-i2) Slcoil'@te hr @up uuo H0Ucttetr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15

I'LL Cine sroSe SlnIatl fleinsr SGuier In aren
Sta6ttbeiieu biilig auD cine AnSaBl yibcu Su pers
ourh Y. III. Sroipu * Siruter, Wr. 40,
VA a Z apr ttst1rn .. ..... o. i1t-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15

IsuI- Gin icbr empieblenspertbes Sans auT Ger
GGt Ger @eOrge= uRo Gbateuortbira6e, iebr gut fir
einen Srocerie=eaccu ODER cine apotbcic ib etgrrno.
Ercls $1,000. ,Jphu III. SruIptt,
ma sir %, Ylpfts ClItcr. Nnrnme
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15
Blu prrhaafrn utle 81 %urrmirtbfn.
9u %ncrfaufcn.
0Sillin III p%erfnufen.

8cridteocue 9Guicr nit btui9em g'runb4
5tN7c, dis Jtr. u, ditcQeLeuftra6e, Rr. t42, 3oluiors
ltrdEe, uro gir. t5o, @otrtubi0itrOGC. Rut i~uiuuQrn
In Nr. a5t, SuIumtiGftrafc. tli2-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15
uuterba(tuugen.
49, 0olt9 Wroue.

Steier bfibfbe Q ON III err Re suiisunaSplas miro
fin rick Cation 81 ontag, Den II. SUM-, eroifnCt.
Die SGmpiibiiie .Samuei !. Hcns" ootrpG hams
ptpn" ruerGen tl9lide fdbrtep MAIDEN, Sontdhenes
uno SonHtaas Gus9cnoIumet1, uno ben Bicr gr. 3,
Wight, on SuRe Der SdnbenitrnEe, nm s ubr Wior=
gems, t.3Q, 4. 80, $50 uno 7.i5 Na6ntttage ugrlGl4
len. Snrilttebrcno p~crIdiien it Soilb grOUt UNI 9. 30
Utor9ens, 2 80, +, Q mo $50 Abeno5 uno le9Cn an
Der Bertte am 6uBe Der 5uuoitrnRe lsbCs DiGt an.
Der Blas 1T mt SieielalSc0cH, ncuen @cbiuotn II.
{. 10. UeItcbsH iuoroen, bic BuoCbGuicr limb ncu &C.
balt rub Qnc Die olter &ergniauu9Cn, ctnihlieBlth
Der Uinitt uno oes 3dnSe5 In Dem Baptl0n, Sbau
teln, GtleHhGbH, 3enHtS, Sroqnet, Garpuilel, SUote,
Stihen II. (. 10. itno btibebalttr uHb neue btn5uaCiiigt
lpor6en. Sas ST. uuo Sun'dl= Simmer, inter Der anf=
ftht oes Srn. u. {. Wiencu, lit neu ei1aertttst Hno
fam man refine, autsgetoGtt WldbtJtitcu lu Staotz
RrCtieu baieibIt bahen. @RtCr Sdifee, duf cine uene
Bfetbooe pom ibonent dtten SABA 9ciuddt, NuftClu
UNI Claims pom ocu Eolp Stopt auitern=9 CttCu II.
Slide aus ben bort ge0Etcrteu Grbattun9stditcn iutrz
Den %bCionotrs btddtct. 9a5 SooduaNettStdbttiIe
ment III bstbebnItau uu6 elm reuer Iouilou idr ben
Sertdrt uon SiScremc, WatCr secs, SUDDEN Il. |. 10.
1T ltn5ugeilat. &cin alc, lSttn, 8ranuttuetu potr
lrgeno Gtiuas, lutltes tttrunttt tnudt, miro p~crfGuit,
uae Die SollU groue s 4oliict, btnretteRe %oraaniiirt
uro unteritiipt surdl Die Nietropotttdn Bolisci. miro
eieie uno bic anbGrH Jfegeln urh Anor0nuugcu tur ben
Shut Der Yciuber BON Soliu @rupe auircdlt crbGlttu
nno miro tCinen ~SutufeR, ociien GegtRDart 60s Ser
9nii0eH bort ltoren lonntt. Gin iSrteoensridttr miro
td9Iid a%nipeieRo iciH. giaete iGr ole Sim mo 0ers
iabrt 90 Cents; qtnbrr nntcr ~ Sabren bic eitte; I'd
l%niLtenzS llete 5I blni1cn Yreiien. tSunilO,3Nitt.,
/. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15
81 prrkauffn nn0 81 ufrmietbm,
@erfannmluusszeofa su permies

Gin fotal i'm .. Stotiuertc bes refen @ebduoes
oes ,,9orrtiponbenten, (" polldInoie fir Seriammz
tlinse Ell ein9tridtet, nit Haiir fir 150-t75 Ncrfoucn
Gas &C., lit bei'm Abeno, Dtordt ODER Sabr billte
&C. su pern,ietben. Man meloe it In Der S,spes.
10. 81 .-,..-.. 80. ttS6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15
XII %ncrtaufei,

Cine etablirte Sdr6tertube, methe Gin outes sc
Ihdit mGht, oa Der Gi9cntbilner Die gtaot al uerluiz
len beabfdtist, Gdbtrc6 In SIr. ia, Rore.Sap:
Strafc. u4D-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15
Muftipns> Vcrfaui

Nm MnftiunssS crfanf
E-ul BON
b~libfd,cu unb beauemcn SSphujduisru
IN Der GbGpet- unh W oliHrGBC
I'M !lnltrlge oeS &igcntbtmerS.
Srcitdg, Den 10. Snnt, SodDmittdGS i 5 llbr,
lUCrben mir an Srt uno StGlIe
atie tcne ddtt Sruntpidgt an Der gBciticItC her
&bupttitrabc, s~luiider SdmphCUb uno 6uuelteiirdGc.
itotr umgetlbt ~ SuB brett .tn6 TO SUE tttt uHb nit 9
2-it6digen SGuirrl brbaut, u%crtGuicR.
werner
nur ienc 3 GjrunsotGgc al ccr SIiettc Der 23otf,
ltrdfe, 8Wiideu SnmptcGba unb 6dUctttltrQRt, iCotr
Is 6ud brett mo 80 6u6 tiet, mttorel2 itodt9et pau.
iern bcbdut.
Ger @rIubsins Nui icheu Yt0g uro biz SrSin9un.
gen lucroGn Dei'm Grrtauie bCtannt gcmaht
y. u. Suliipau \ Sobn, Muit.,
gtoroucit g Ste her Seringtun uu6
Htl. lpl KnurtI,nhEro6F
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15
Gcritet0cruNgcn.
a GrOber unO au3icbcnoer Nnitiunss
~ Gcrfaui
Dpn
liz ipcrtbDpIlcn SanpiGpcn
on
SfrUocr., Tbompions, 6rcmcrt, Sutton,
6rautlits nuo OtnlbcrrgiraBet

$50 ,,c~thocILcu SSauoISneu
AA~ ioSNtVpo"S" S"""SN"
on
SdlrUocr- Sbollplonsr STctloW SUltpHzf
CrnuTius mn UiuIbcrrnitrnEc,
s.n". non IA S,ni ~
e., Gr1,or1t Strrfcmis, iirII,r gir IA. Srconhnr..
r,cNrS%s,S 49, ~" Va. Sn1mrryt1o ~ Srni 1S.i,
SSt - ~ ;ttaanH i i'm "a" nHGNiit brH6 6stbritbcnt
ISia"y'r'fr, Hcrtl rtrgn r6nIfH. '
'o'"'N" ShsiI Gr
NlIS.s ,,u Mr. gNa0 n,riIftnsurr 5tcie. ans
rSnG Srgit i'm 1ATrirr NJ, Ssr gRfitieitf SIR Trtinart-.
9tn,i5it,rS I EnnIning rmS NhSwsirGnc.
S,ISa. ,,u ~ pts-9z mil iq{[us 2 Soa yrritc
irhrr" 33u Sinrr S1,T On Trs hr,it an id,en : ina.
XIV, TnnrH Srsrn ontar5se, nil rtncr oIrihuSTioer Stfi,
BON So Sug bis on rintj 5ub brette 2latp.
Ri1gs oon 9fr; .SLaS an e[t Sq9n'glVn tUi
icdS sa 9S rSi. mnS "a Eis rs ;ynR tief.
9lGBe BON 34-4S, IS SuB 6 3oll iCecr brett,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15

LID 9as Botubaus nit aabcn Wr. $40. Gcns
Itb oorjl9Iih iiir elncn Vd9crbter Sutou
oSct Soibaus poiitro. Na63uirdeen in Tr. t26,
Is putpdnffrdte. u4i-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15
Serfetgcrnnscn.
8. &. Suniuan Il Spbu,

q. $. Snaiuau II Sobn,
Nprbneltede ber2eringtpn II. Gpurtlanoitr.,
Siuftipnaturcu uut GruuseiaemtbumS. Nt Gfier.
MISUNDERSTANDING BON @runoet9entbun, Mt
tten lno Obli9utionen.
NsrfGuie BON Wobilieu I'M Sauis bee gtssns
~tblners. TT .
Serfdufe bon Niersen, Sisb, N5assn u. no.,
no eS lein mag.
Srinsinietbe. -''
9lnleiben perid,aTt aui Gtssntbuln in Der Stabt
un0 auf benz Ranoe. (Scpt2t,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15
trinfs Sfr0-Drd,btatt.

Chen per Stconcr erbGttcn cine ib5nc auspGbt
poh iboren 4 Connecticut aSroppcrs uno BON ocnt
al9emetn beltebtcn Grouno Senf 6ubaccp, rcdt bit.
tta uno gut bel Jptepb Sd,roeer \ Somp.,
(S5-l Nr. q, Grdar0c RIGce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15
Yiaia III b%erfanirn.

Till Gin SauS all or Subiornrabe, Canton,
nQpe otm Yarte, 3aitoti9, nit BantrD unh !Siutsrges
biube; yreis Stt00, 500 baar, Der 1ieit in t0Satren.
@runoSins s27. Mad3nfrdsen bel 9bpmas Y. Mai
s a3rnseup, Wr. 10, satp SniItinss, 81. gauts
StrnEe r8 # ft1G-t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15
Yu %nerfuufctt.

II,I- Dos Tobnbaus nit 2aben Gr. f52, Sics
ioipie ben 2Hadrenuorratb, bic aunos
ihoit uno bic Ginrittln9 zines oorbi9lthcn sis
uno 2 ooasWGiicrz Satons, Spieliaderz unb
Is onbitorei : etohttiements, init Diaidincn, 8anncn,
Der 9riinb bes 8ertunics 1T, iOeil Scr Gt9entbiiner
Die Staot uerliBt. Naberes an Srt unc Steue.
tSuut3 4 g2t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15
Jrbu -. Raauer,l
Jubn Z. Curling. ScrnmtHdrt;
SdlncS n. Suiep,b
iLNMLl.Sl WIN. rl NIrlrr. Hlcrt-
u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2tn,cioc.

ratGC application nm StitUurN Del Ndboraftruht,
BON Strideri bio Silmurftrube ntmudt ,nerhyn
mir6. UuLb.I2,N "a A,b,49,sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-15
Su 1erfdufen.

Ginlge Gnuieno 9ondrs 2ttien BON Goa Sor6or fub
in tleinen oOcr 9roBcn QuantitGteu Dor tlncIn Sertr,
Der not europa Qebt, sn pcrtouicn. WtGn meIoe ih
IN Der S.rp. b. Si. (l0i-l
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-26

odium to die out with the organization. AT
last they hope to be in condition next
year to treat it as thing of the past.
Republicans must then expose il now,
unearth it now, denounce it now, dtfeat it
now-show il up to the people publish its
crimes prove its enormities, its terrorisms,
its conspiracies. Let it not sleep for one
moment in the forgetfulness of repose.--
Make a record of its atrocities, and keep
that record before the country tell with
one united voice that the friends of justice
shall cry out its doom, and with an over
whelming vote decree its extinction.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-26
FEMININE FANCIEs.

There are sixty-eight colleges for females
in the United States.
Two women of San Francisco lately or
dered eight-fivc dresses from Berlin.
New Hampshire emancipates women into
the privilege Of paying her own debts.
Homicidal mania is the plea for Mrs.
Sherman, the Connecticut Borgia.
Fon du Lac ladies', when they collide on
the sidewalks, bayonet one another with
their parasols.
Think of Susan B. Anthony lecturing to
the Mormon women on Marriage and Ma
ternity !"
Miss Irish, who has been in the Probate
office at Portland, is candidate for Regis
ter of Probate.
A Cincinnati servant girl recently stole
two wagon loads of furniture while the FAM
lily were at the theatre.
The average length of time spent at the
toilets by seaside bellies is said to be seven
hours out of the twenty-four.
Mrs. Amy Franks, of Fayette county,
Pa, is ninety years old, and has five hum
dred living descendants, including fourteen
sons and daughters. ..'.,
An Iowa woman has begun her suicide
by marking the place on her throat where
she intends to cut when she gets her cour-
age up.
Miss Lydia S. Hall, clerk in the Trea-
sury Department at Washington, is study
ing law, and intends to practice at the bar
in Washington two years from now.
Youth will not be urged against her admis-
sion, for she will then be seyenty-four years
old.
a romantic young lady of Aurora, H.,
recently purchased her shroud and burial
garments and then took strichnine, dying
instantly. She had chosen the anniver-
sary of her mothers death for the suidide.
A gang of thieves has been discovered in
the city Of Philadelphia, living under Scott's
dam on the Schuylkill. There were six of
them, four men and two women, and were
under command of Emma Danfeld, who
was styled "thc queen"
Miss Risley, of the Seward party, has
written another letter about the journey
up the Nile. With the scenery she APP
pears not to have been enamored, for she
saws: "The scenery on the Nile is not in
the least pretty. It is nothing but deserts,
with now and then cultivated spot, or an
occasional clump of date palms, and from
five to ten miles back, low sandstone hills,
without particle of green, and it is the
same from Cairo to this place. 1t is low
water now, but don't imagine the scenery
is any prettier in winter; still it has been {
glorious trip, and have enjoyed it beyond
expression"
The Boston Journal is much in favor o
opening Amherst college to girls, measure
4 very likely to be adopted. The .o,amd
says: amherst is now offered q splendi(
opportunity. Let her signalize the begiI.
ming of her second half century by thi
act of simple justice, and she will thereb,
attract to herself new and substantial ele
ments ofstrength and t,rogress, such as n,
other innovation can secure. 1t is a reform
that is sure to come, and that right speedil,
and the college which has the courage t,
take the lead in it has Immediately befor
i it the assurance Of a bright and gloriou
future"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-26

Fnaished. Yesterday the contractors and
builders of the new courthouse met, pro-
nounced the work finished, and turned the
building over to the county authorities.
Well, done for Manchester! We hope the
authorities will not oppress the working
men to pay for this building, but will make
the tax light and equal, and give them time
to pay it.
I. Contract A,oarded.-The street commit
tee awarded the contract of paving the
sidewalk on Eleventh street to Andrew
Harrison, Esq, he being the lowest bidder.
1t will be matter Of Cancellation to our
church-going puchc to know that the streets
leading to the churches are to be kept in
good order.
4 Petihon.--We noticed a petition being
circulated for signatures asking the Board
of Trustees to relieve the business people,
and those selling goods, of the ten-dollar
tax. Wethink it ought to be done.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-26
1 The KU-KLUX In ALABAMA .-Th,

The KU-KLUX In ALABAMA.-The
Alabama State Journal Of recent date,
has the following editorial remarks:
"We stated in our issue of yesterday
morning, in reply to a correspondent, who
made the assertion that ssno Republicans
life was safe in Alabama,o that the asser-
ton is untrue, and we would not indorse it.
If our correspondent, "Traveler,o had said
that there were certain localities in Alaba-
ma where no Republicans life was safe,
we would have endorsed the assertion. We
believe, and have good reason for SO doing,
that there are certain counties in Alabama
where no Republican can live in safety.
But it is wrong and an insult to the good
people of Alabama, to chargeiupon all of
them that no Republicans life is safe
among them anywhere in the State, when
we are daily associating with them, and liv-
ing in peace with them.
fragrant outrages have been perpetrated
upon Republicans in certain portions of the
State, quite recently, and we only propose
to hold those communities where they are
perpetrated, responsible for them. Our
columns are open to the honest Republi-
cans of the State, and we desire them to
correspond with us and state facts of the
condition of affairs. We are in peace here
If it is not so elsewhere, let us know il
from responsible Republicans. We desire
information upon the subject of outrages.
We cannot libel the whole people of Ala
bama for what few masked assassins dc
in some portions Of the State. When out
RACES are perpetrated write to us, and give
responsible authority
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-26
Grening State Suilrnat.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

/ 1t is evident to close observer of the
boiling and sething caldron of politics in this
country, that the Democratic party is beat
ing about from post to pillar in search of a
leader for the campaign of 1872. The par
/ ty seems willing to take mp with any rene
gade from the Republican party who is will
ling to serve them with any show or pros
pect of success. And it is, moreover, will
ling to rcnounce for the present, its rebel
lious secession doctrines, hoping, thereby,
to call to its helm a man that will guide its
rotten ship to the port of power once more.
Furthermore, the Democratic party mani
tests strong disposition to distrust its old
leaders, who formerly led it to victory, but
latterly only to defeat in all its attempts to
break up the Union, destroy the govern
ment, and ruin the country. Its prestige
is gone, and it seems to have lost heart of
ever riding into power with its sails set to
the breeze Of negro Slavery, treason and
disunion. It's workers and manipulators
have a longing after the "spoils of Office"
like the children of Israel after the "fesh-
pots of Egypt, ,"and like them, they should
wander forty years in the wilderness of dis
may and defeat, without even Caleb or a
Joshua to reach the promised land Of success.
For similar purposes and wicked designs,
they are willing to acknowledge the great
works of progress and advancement in the
cause of liberty, prosperity, and glory of
the country, accomplished by the Repub-
can party until they hold the reins of gov
ernment, and then they will stop the wheels
of progress, curtail liberty, blast our pros
perity, tarnish our glory, and dissolve the
Union. This has been their cherished and
avowed doctrine and purpose SINCE 1861,
all through the terrible strife of rebellion,
and ever since, down to the ssNew De-.
parture" by the apostle of treason, Val
'landigham. He is dead, but his deeds live
after him, and his coadjutors of the Demo-
cratic party will, no doubt, make desperate
efforts to carry out his purposes.to gain
power, and then divide and ruin the coun-
try. Eti "a tdH
But let the Republican party stand firm
in its principles Of right, of patriotism and
progress, and it will triumph over all the
Vaccinations and tricks of demagogues, and
of the enemies Of the country, and the
course Of freedom, frmness, and conf
dence III the justice and wisdom of the
principles held by the Republican party,
will ensure its success. Let all dissensions.
and strife in its ranks cease, for its mission
is mot accomplished, and its cause is not
only the liberty of the people of this coun-
try alone, but of the downtrodden and OPP
pressed of the whole earth. Then, as a
party manning and guiding the ship of
State of this great nation, let it move for
ward in the great work of progress and
freedom, with light in its binnaclc that
shall make glad, not only the people of this
country, but of other lands. asase@ par
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HARPHR's New MONTHLY MAGAZINE. August,
1871. New York: Harper Brothers, Franklin
Square, l
The number opens with a well-put article
on vagabondage, entitled "Children of the
Summer" in which the various characters
who live, no one knows where, are happily
treated. "Count Cavour and the Unification
of Italy," is a very carefulrecapitulation Of
all the events which, with Cavour as their
master spirit, has at last eliminated in the
destruction of the temporal power of the
Pope. The article is profusely illustrated.
Life in Cuba" is a gracefully written ac-
count of the little island just over The way
which is one day to be ours. The quaint
appearance and customs Of the people are
replete with interest and enjoyment to the
reader. ssThomas Jefferson and Family"
is from a most admirable work just publish
ed by Harpers, by Mrs. Randolph, great
granddaughter Of Jefferson. 1t madeup
mainly from Jeffcrson's correspondence
with his two daughters Martha and Mary.
John Hay has a pretty poem on My Castle
in SPAIN" Professor L. B. Maury gives
some valuable facts in reference to storms
and the telegraph; and there is the usual
abundant supply of excellent matter, sci
entifc, fiction, &c. Huper's has now
circulation of 1000 and maintains the
first rank in American periodicals.
The PHRESoLoeIcAL JouRsAL for August, 1871
New York. $3 per annum
The August number has the usual in
teresting supply of brief articles Of varied
and entertaining character. We note
especially as good reading: ''John Tyndall,
the eminent Chemist;" 'sUnder the surface,
or the Workings of Universal Law;n
Spiritual Presence !" s'The Beggar and
the Banker y Miss Kate Stanton :,
ssDirty Children J" 'sThe Nervous and the
Paralyzed y Street Sights in China, with
original Celestial Designs p ssThe Chinese
Labor Question, or new Guessing Of an
Old Puzzle !" Conversation and its Uses;n
"Afe we True to Ourselres?''s sour Next
President !, "a Good Wife, 'sHotel
Life in California Z, 'sThe Judgment o.
Satan J" "a Picture in Two Lights,o and
le'The Beautiful Sunshine,u new poem
after the style of sBeautiful Snow -
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-26

The MISUNDERSTANDING attempted
denial by Democratic leaders in the South
and throughout the country of the exist
ence of this organization as political body,
is now completely exploded by the reports
of the public press, by private letters, and
by the investigations Of the Congressional
committee. The klan does exist; no fact
is more fully proven; its power and influ-
ence are conceded. But it is more than a
full year before the Presidential election,
and the aim of the Democracy will be is to
have the work done and the agency disband-
ed, if possible, before that event. The
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-26

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
all s's.Il --7-------l--1- $3.50 3
FROM WASHINGTONf
FIGHT WITH INDIANS IN ARIZONA!
FAMINE AND PLAGUE In PERSIA!
YELLOW FEVER IN BRAZIL /!
EXECUTION OF CUBAN EMISSARIES!
Protection to Foreigners in China /!
DEATH or. A coMEDiANl
IL q.
YELLOW FEVER IN BRAZIL !!
EXECUTION OF CUBAN EMIOOARIES /!
Protection to Foreigners in China I!
DEATH or A COMEDIANS
Financial DC Commercial!
From Washington.

FIGHT WITH INDIANS IN ARIZONA.
Washington, July 26.-Advices from
Arizona to the 18th report fight between
United States troops and Indians over a
wagon train en- route to Fort Bowie. Thir-
teen Indians were killed, and one soldier.
Nothing has been heard from General
Crook for three days. Isi
Fort Smith advices, dated 22d instant,
report that party of Osages have returned
to their lodges with three scalps, and loaded
with plunder.
n tp AA From IIayti.
FAMINE AND PLAGUE In PERSTA--YEI,-
ga LOW FEVER IN BRAZIL, &C.
Washington, July 26.--A Hatien letter
states that nineteen citizens have been ar
rested for canibalism.
Persian advices represent the famine there
as dreadful. The survivors eat the dead.
The plague has also appeared. A san-
tary Gordon has been drawn along the bor-.
ders between Turkey and Persia.
" The yellow fever is malignant at Para,
Brazil. The English Consul there is dead
and his wife dying. Nearly every stranger
that has arrived in the last six months is
dead. Naval Captain j. G.. Williamson is
dead. ,ss, M
From Havana.
EXECUTION OF CUBAN EMIssARIEs.
Harana, July 2G.--Alrarez and Herman
dez, the Cuban emissaries recently captured,
and Felix Augustc Bayez, the companion
of the late Cavado. have been executed.
Protection to Foreigners In China-.D Death Of a
Comedian.
4. Washimgton, July 26.--A British gum
boat has been sent to Canton, China, to
protect the English and other foreigners.
Charles James Matthews, the comedian,
is dead. He was 67 years Of age
at s1 New York Markets.
Eeo York, July 26.-Flour steady Wheat
steady. Corn firm. Pork heavy at $l4.5O Lard
dull Cotton qtiiet--Uplands, 20s4 Orleans
2lA; Rosin quiet Freights quiet.
ss4f Foreign Markets.
Lice-pooi, July 26.--Noon-Cotton quiet Up
lands, ga Orleans, OH a 9ss
London, July 26--Noon-Consols 93M. Bonds,
92h
Paris, July 28.-Rentes 55 and A.
frankfort, July 26.-Bonds $685..
Financial.
Neio FORK, July 26.---Stocks steady and quiet
Governments firm and duh. State bonds dull
Money easy at per cent. Gold firm at ll2A
Exchange-.ong, ION; short, 1913.