davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12

Sr. 0outtrel bat Die Sanfen b.nadridtiot. Sas
soOO0O,OO or oben sripdbnten Sbftsationen jir he
releroirt pereen lolen, ipcnn fie in Sell arouf{itbicri
ron9erneit ipegen Gtesocitring Der anleibe An Stanee
9etemtnen ", bot nod nitbts StGterss p~erlautet.
Snolcrlphonen bu Den neucn Der. StaatenaSbfts
psnn Su sletden 2beifen aui o rno Ak spro,entiae
OSu9atonsn per neuen AnIeibe iubIcribttt miro.
r Wlnter Stoe9ett pom Dem Bunoesfretsaerimte In
Santsn Ssbuis Der Steuers9rbebune nitt bbber aai-
Flsn. petoen el,rten, ais jn itrem Nouiinois gSertbe.
Ntsientg.en,, fpelele bier iortpdbreno iibfr Gtpan.
lnon pfr wapiergeloz@trtnlation tlaeen uno 6isicm
uspelIta,oe e. snidr,iben, oos bas SanS nod nibt
sur uleoerauinabme Der Saaraelb : 3abl,tnosn ar
saa9t ~ plreen iuogt tbun, In @rpdauna al ,iebeen.
9aB oe Santiieteli-e lriulation tn DeutidianS iber
3O Wttltonen 1baier bctrdat uno alto poidiIl 10 aros
" nts que oei Vsr. Staater Die t~ofacuben Wantepp |
BADEN Ole sroBis WotensG Inhalation in Oeut,dianS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
Qitcrnrifhra

SttanrtIib nnternabm cS 81. Grnt Gtsiosr Dor
et3a ttnem SABRE Die .oerausgabe zines 9anrts sc.
olpts oon 9eutl9et In aincrita uorjubereiten. Gr
ltes oesbnib plcltod @nfforoernrgen an que eracben,
cue 9eil gcrut. IN up tlblen, In 9ebunoeuer Sprahe
~ lGrtieen. enclld, nab lar9ei S6peigen fiber
ous uhternepfltl 5eI9t rnS Sr. Steiaer an, bak fem
Suh, i61 2eiten tart, NIT SeirG9en BON AZ 9ids
tern mo 9thtcrt1nen unter Der Yreiie lit, 1ef
3srausgG0et lttdt bic antboto9le uRter benz Stttl
gAofiroleh" IN pie Welt, mo Uiornet bieielbe ieiHen
Sdnosleuter, tnbgn CT fhrctbt: p@eaeulber ben 10
OFT laut t~Dtroenoen Sttminen, oob Die Yoeiie unter
oen &entlben atoto- anerita's iarm elm titles @ldgz
Nen, oltlOeniaer cine 9etliatb ~9eiuroen babe, erfllt
IS mid nit alirttttger @enugtbung, inetneR eanbss
leuten III Den %lol1enoeR Sciten ole 3bdtiabe Dor Die
Ssele ilbren 81 %fonnen, po"B Der 8entids amerifauer
lir bic 3oeatc Der Wenidbeit MID perform babe"
!lnter U~itltonen eincs Bolts ,i0mmes, briieu otdteris
lhcS S1atIen Ole bOdie Neibe ocs @enins empiuns
gen bat, tolnen Ole &r1oitoncn elmer ourb Die Jtas
men 0otbe un0 Shiler 9tbeili9ten 2lteratur nibi
%ertorncn letni no 6eltidts eebcn bliibt, no ole bout
lt9e eultur !tbte Wttiiton erillt, bort lebt aub Die
9oeiie, uno i6lmnmert ie IclDit, 10 tommt 6odI orr
Gag, no lie aus ben S1noen, lUelde ie q~efeEiclt bte(s
ten, il9 lo5tott mo 5u berrli6em eebtn erWdht. DaB
lentr Tag In lttdt 30 lutiter t5erne lii, baiitr moae Der
@e9enltanb bteer g~Btomnn9 Gin 3tugniR leben; mie
Iene boloen Re9ungeh ole Dem @rUGden oes qinbcs
poran9eesn, 10 illo9en ole Sornroien" ben bsran6rez
fpeioen Ntor9el Observation-Disclosures 2utit 6e5sih.
men, Ole, Elm Uido1eu aus ber Grcnoe, be0(udeno
mo berjtrTueitcrne wtrteu iol. limo, fnbem oieier
9Por9en jugletf eas Gnoe zines utelbunbcrtiabrigen
Graunies blioet, otn lnier beutibes Y~aterlaHb 6urds
triImt bat, LOT or 0udJ ben Yunn, nit oem %potitiidje
i3errliienpttt ipte Der @eIUibtsidrei6er 6er oeiltz
lU u OHptnH9t VtrplHhst Go uu6lpraD oe1 oidpte=
ItlllQtn aull9lpur9 oeutihen 9eiltes td6mte, oeften
0oltenHu9, oet 9re3e &oote crit pom elmer 3eit ertuars
tete, IN lpelber OR oeirlttenoe SinfiuB einrs 9lidrid,
sntIDtieltsn taatsleoens, ourb mClhes Die Boeie
Der alten uho nnttr Den %9ieneren : b~dfeipeare gu 10
en5l9Sf, uaerrrtlNoarer oobe 9elan9t 1T, fid au9 an
ilnS nun, noodlSeIn Sisis 3eit astommeu. merher lire
5e9nunasl oer beutibcn DiDtuno aIb in tnsrT,r
Scimatb bic Yiobe ehnen nnS Bic Snnhs ipstsr
fnlpien, ptthe uns nit Dem VaterIanbe perbinssn..
noenn," 70 rult Der oroRte Staatenlenter unisrer Sao,
cs tinem ocutldenV Dibter an, .iroes edbts Sif ~.
mort, 100 e6 aud %erftinaea inGq, jor6ert 6as DENIM
9eilbG oes 6Cutiben Volfcs.S
Seitelllngen auf oaS Bmh nimmto Die gubbauo.
lung BON Stiher & RosmGelcr cmtoeoen. N"A'
eanbt Sismard NOD giid,ts an Iaesn bSSt' in NON isrm
y9laooer0Oatid" ioIgen6ermGagen IN i6one &siinne oes
brabt woroen: ~ -
vgseeB 9einer nibt, no 9idebur9 licat?
sou lein Gin Mites Stdotbcn,
Sol BADEN itolJ nno autoelpieot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
VDbtte Nocp Metreat.

Wfor9en l1adt Der 0nmpIcr y85onla8
@olper" pieber, lute aew5bultdl, ieiue swei
Hnbrten pom Bier gd. ? mad Y86ite 5tod
Setreat, abtabrts5eit 10 llbr &ormittags
mo 8 ubr IadmitldaS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
Me6ter 0Dit's g

%beionoers fit itineRoe 6rauensimmer empfoblen uno
trett tmporttrt BON SeampS Comp,
hispenireuoen @bemiteru,
D47-,4.p.) Gde Der Charles NIB NJ uiberrpiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12

Der vMrbcitct= . =Nereimn
brin9t oenDfontag BON WtittaaS1 bis 9benos
IL ubr I'M Wtrt9'iden Ylaee su; Der Saa
enoet init SomnernadtSfelt. i3iuet @rlauas
pereine perberrlideu oas SET init ibrer 81.
Qenlpnrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
Der OcfauoDcreiu ,,,SdrmouicH

bat fir ben 20. Ingult c~benfaaS cine DAM
ptererfiriion mad Der rWi mental
j. / + in Q : @roOe" anberauu1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
Gr. nrfea

VIZ VJttUEVtB oyCtgD
lerplrt Wtonta9 @de Der Sigblrabe unb
Gaiieriisa penue einen obligatsu ynnidJ. gls
iiuertbpoae l3ugabe iyirb eigenbs per Ohio"
tmportirtes ahelGides 9aserbier" t%rebsn3t.
Sr. Scbamn Gianer
tilttSi9t aif Dtontag Die iplenile Ginueibuuo
lettler Wirtbidait ani Der Gde Der Sanettess
ilnO ebenitraBe init trefflidem Smbiiie ait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12

n@ 0euti9en MiIlfons Got
tesotenit bdlt rnor9en Abeno Or. Baltor
Sllld IN vSoparS : Sa1e," SIR. ZAP, Ya..
Noelis, uub bat ieincr Yrebigt bas Enema
pic Sbiire" AL @runbe Qele1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
Ms@@sTxfNMSMMMp
sa azaR - -
philadelphia ~luilminaiOn : }al-
timorfr Gifrnblhn

Stuuoen=VS c hfcI.
IN uno nod. Wfonfag, ben 81. Rop. 1870, aeben
ee YaIfil9icrjl8e tistib e onnta9s ausgenoinmen),
sSeg sGohsus nab gbiIabctpbta uno 3ptiteus
Stafonen nm 7.25 Morgens. Sieier i2ue oerbinret
llo an Der yteipsS nltles Srnction nit Dem Eroin auer
Siatlonen Der 0cIapore.s @iienbGbn iino In Yerrus
ptle mt allen Statloneis 6er Baltimore entrdls@ls
Gyprefsus nab philadelphia uno Reip.gorf nm
s,5o gsor9ens, fih IN Yerrppilc nit benz i3use nab
sort Sepoiit perbinoeno.
Bbilq6slpbia : yieru : Dorfer @rprebsue Nadbm, 2
apr aO WHnllten; uerbinoet idliu @iuntnaton mil ben
SIael tir Stdtionen an Der, Etlamare sGifenbabu,
6pIlhen Netlmtngton unb &orringten.
aeeomihoootions=ISn mad Bort 0epofit nub ben
oa9fpll9en 9ele9enen Stationen 3 tbr Jtadmtttoa5.
SDil9oelp9idsAbenb5n8 q flbr % Mln.; perbinbet
nu IN NStl1iin9ton nit 6elt Grpre6SuQe fir Saupts
Stotionen an Der Seldluares@tIenbabn tla(if, unb
Babn. ~N"fN'
@rpre6sus nab Nep gorf UNI 10 ubr 30 ysIn.
I6enbs. "
Nn Spnntaae:
Mat philadelphia z 1br % Ntln. abenos.
Rod 9epzgor nm 10 llbr 40 Win. WbenSs.
OlrdtabrtssSilete iino entipeber i'm aSreIbentlr.a
Sepot, oeer Nr. 145, Saltmoreitr ill.,, ~ baten. gbens
T. lann ilan BORT I'M Soraus Siec In binteren Rida
uno Sdlafpugen iihern. $50
YerloHeli, lpelde Silete In Der Office In 9ofif.
Hebiflen,. baben oen 8ortbei(, ba6 lire 90
age ans per Wobnlng ahgeboItnno bon Ser Unions
rams G. 60" in1rtirt ipir6.
stol-l @m. Grawfcrt. gasut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
eobaatuna am Muou,f.

Ole loiaenpen 2enlperdtur@Ye obadtuneen ,ourocn
BON Srn Siram ). Venrob pom SlanafsWrnte bes
s'Oepartemsnts ltr Baltimore Semadt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
&hiTenad,ridstsu

Der Sanpier p%stuertp," Capt. Reeb, am 4. Gua.
BON Sep seeit absssansen, lauste seftern bier an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12

- 9ormHdeter Bant" $1,000 600
n9remer Bant", -........ ....s.....,"- hl90,000
sg 9eimdrtide .8ant". ............... b,00U, 600
nguremhur9er Sent" ........ .......... 6,000,U00
,Yieininger Wlittelheuti6e gaut"........ 100000
pBauerii6e eGIt, RuHdcn" ............ 1870, 900
rSrlunldpetger Bdnt" .,............. A,j01,u0D
neetpbige Sant1 100000
.SaHH0uer'ihe Batt" .............. 4,O00, 900
N bnrlHgit1e Sant" 5000, 600
.@Cra'cr Baut" ...... 2,00U,CO0
.gl6cdcr 6ommerc s8ani" .......... 2,000,091
ngf6edcr EripatzB aut". 2,OOO,OO
Die obi9en % Banfen alein baben, uie man aus
Der obigeH etfe crHebt, cine Noten ? 9irtuletion bon
2S5, 100000 EbaIsrn. 9ie summit Der bon Den oeutz
iben Re0lerlirg gen dusgt9ehenen ShQsldelnei lit ouerr
etngs 9ertnger, ais er 9etta9 Der Ser. ct. 9reen-
bads, dbtr man mug tabei tn SetrGdt Sieber, oas In
ntdt Der Bau IL. SriH9t man, mas man tbun NUT,
biefes %ro1irenoe 8aaraelb NUT In Inibtaa, 10 ergtbt
iib, odB Der Setrng ees In Seutihlano curiirenoen
9elbes betrddt'ib ~9roserttt, ais in Den Ber; ST. uRo
rem luter Den ieBt9en nmIdroen Elm GROCER 6ebIer lciu
lpGree, Der ole Hdmtbeilisten iSolgeH nd1 fh yleben
mnete. Us lte9t aut her 6ano, bag Gin 10 ausaeeehns
ties SaHo, mic HnIcritl ielht bel bemielhcn QuaEmm
piet %tlcinere uno uiet bIhter b~euOlierte 9euti1laue.
Der @rtnb, lueBbalb bic BaarSabluHgen bier nod
ntbt ant9enoInillen iino, lteat uimt In hem Su oroSen
Suantum Der Yapter9efos6 irtulntion, ionoern Ia Der
5u gerin9en @reoits Oefura fir oieitt6e. Sc lit tCine
NationolsSant ssieelt1 oerphihtet, einc Yaarselos
Helcroe gu baben, uno Der 9an5t Setraa oes Saar9els
oes, Den lie tbati1C1tih h1ben, betduit ih aui etUa
S2O,0OO,OOO, ;. l. aul ia Gents iir ieoen Solor
SantnotensG irtuIatlon.
ole pctri8sn Serfante aui Der bieFsen gOrle ,pa-
$500 8~altdmorer Stabt-S edIer, 1880, ........ 99g<
1000 n9alto. sSbto=8Gbn"s Sblt9nttouer, 'S5, a61S
200 Mar. Gine. sSGbn"- OIL, l.. sup Il, SO
s, coo Site SITE Sitto !. S SSp., e +. e. sGs
o atticn Der "RorOIiaeH ecntraisS o6na :. az
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12

Ran Die Spnagoge OeS tiraelttiz
! d. Ell g pttalS uirO beute mieper croft.
net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12

Sein fiaanSteaer Suitano IN iebr betrieeiaenb.
oaS GlntrittSgelo betrdgt 81. @r periammeit
ild ieoen Oonneritag Wahmittaa i'm obiaen
eotals, Yer. 26, St-2ombarblrabe.
&obetneS genSen
q eilli9en.-Sn New-go itarb lettbiu
Der @brn. u. g9. 4atbam, ein berporrdaen
Der @eipliher Der biihbhih : netbooitiiden
Stride, Der iriiber aud lan9ere i3eit in Bal
tlmore nno Waibington aniaifii9 mar.
" ertrant 9eitern friib IS ubr Der 8
Sabre aite Gnbreas ReIiS am SiiBe bes
Sroaowap. Serseant 9Basner Sog cine
Stunoe nadber Die qeife berauS unb bradte
lie mad benz Dltlid)eu Stationsbauic, 100 oes
%Serut9liidteu Sruoer fe iSentifiSirte rno
mad benz elterlidlen Sauie in Scr. 284, Glib.
Dallas, nabe 9aucaiteritraBe, briugen Lies.
Der 8nabe %itiir3te, wabrenb er einise Haifer-
melonen BON eilem Sdbrjeuge OH Der Berite
ipoate, ms Walisr.
= @elteru firth fanb man i'm Qiabt1traFeus
Oofe am SnBe Der Sarreitrabe cine 9e9ers
eide. Sei Der Sootenid)au itelte es iih |
oaB Der Serun9lifdte Better Smitb
ms Worfolf ipar. Gr iparo auf Staot,
auf benz Irmenfrieoboie b~eltattet.
AnSfubr. = @eltern lam Die eualiidle
Bri99 ySieta" nit 1919 Srboften ltIo Ga
Sdiiern 3uder bon 4reclbo bier OIL.
Gin totIer 9unb bib 9eitern In Gre.
nontlfraBe annddit cine fih ionnenoe &ate,
ooann bic fleine Molg 9uiter bon Hr. 16,
RantiaD.S trabe, hrs linte 8ein. Yoli,if
tagel madte ieiner B.Garriere burd) etue
Sobne i6lieBlid ben @araus.
Sabenranb. = @eor9 Us. Sdafer's
aoen auf Der Ode Der Sefierion. uno 6aifie.
5traBe pnrSe geitern 5u friiber Stunoe mn
3triinpfe, 9alsfrdgel, 8dnme, Yiir1en nnb
'alanterie Waaret i'm gSertbe BON $40 be-
lubt. Der Sieb bate am Sdauieniter cine
'dletbe eingebriidt. = lin bielelbe i3eit tuarb
Den Staq Der 6rau Yf. Blad eingebros
en-, Jeoo9 WiAts entwenoet.
. d. 10 II el.-@etern Wahmittag parb
r BIGGER 8arneg pomarb In 3omarb., nabe
afnosnltraBe, BON Spsi Sdwarjen mittelt !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-12
&9rienberidte.
Seridtet bon 9Dm. Tifter s. Spbne
SIR. 80. &nifthiirnfa

dlt M ore. ben II. Iuguit abenbs 8 llbr.
@ole, aui Der Stra6e. ...,.. .f121
Ser az z9fpr TX,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-17
From Washington.


washington, 10. The PRESIDENT mas ap-
pointed James Faulkner Consul at 1umbez
a a a 1aroert OF delaware, Consul
Geherai at havana, and Thomas Biddle OF
rehh.' minister resident at Laloadore.
Captain Jalliapero, native of Virginia,
captain in the Confederate service, now a
planter near Macon, Miss, testified before
the Ku-Klux Committee to-day that within
the past year in that county, fifteen colored
men were killed, and number whipped.
There is an organized band of Ku-Klux in
that county, he attended three or four meet
ings of it, although he has never taken the
required oath. The supposition of those
present was that he was member of the
Khan, and that he had been initiated by the
captain of the band who can swear in men,
bers. His friends and neighbOrs all belonged
to the band. The witness gave conclusive
details of the organization, signs, grips, &c.
On one occasion he went on raid with the
band, and was present at the whipping of
several colored men, but after that did rot
go with them. Their object was to obtain the
entire control of the negroes, and make them
vote as their leaders required. No prosecu-
ton has or would be instituted in that county,
nobody dare prosecute. He was a witness
before the grand jury at Afford, and on his
testimoney several members of the Ku-Klux
were indicted. A. FIGURES, colored justice
of the peace in Chattanooga, Tenn, also tes-
tilted that he was elected to that office a year
ago About three weeks AGO his sister was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-17

San Francisco, Is. The gold placers of
Sonora, Mexico, are pronounced equal to the
best in California and Australia. Thousands
are flocking there.
Steamship American, 80 days from Hong
Kong and % days from Yokohoma, has ar
| rived here. She brings large cargo of teas
and China goods, and 20 white and 10 Japa-
nese passengers for the United States, and 80
Japanese students for Europe.
The following details of the Corean fight
Of which short account was telegraphed
June 10th, was received by the steamship
American at Shanghai, having been brought
there by the Palos, which left Corea June Sd
to get stores and bring up some eight inch
guns from the arsenal. The fleet arrived at
Jerome Gulf May 50th, and reported ten days
surveying of the channels between various
islands, finally coming to anchor at point
designated in French charts as the Isle of
Boese. For three days the surveying party
were away, and during that time met some
natives who sent off communication asking
where we were from, and hoping we were
well. On Monday of this week number of
Coreans of the third and fifth rank came on
board the Colorado where they were received
by Gov. Lows interpreters and shown about
the Colorado, and distinctly told that we
meant to send a surveying party up the river
and that we should not attack or modest them
in any way, without they first assaulted u.s.
They expressed themselves now committed
and were glad to know that our mission was
peaceful and appeared to be satisfied. On
Thursday the MOnococy and Palos with four
steam launches, two from the Colorado and
others from the Alaska and Benecia, left
about half-past ten in the morning to go up
and pass Kanghoucan Island, at the mouth
of the river Salee. The boat parties were
armed with cutlasses, pistols and Remington
rifles. The Benecia launch carried twenty
four FOUNDER in the bow, and the others IL
FOUNDERS, all having good supply of shell,
canister and schraphel. Awaiting themselves
of food tide the launches went ahead up
konghorn river, sounding as they proceeded,
the Palos and Monocacy following at con-
venient distances.
The boats which were unmolested for some
time, prosecuted their work regularly on the
river, which is here quite a mile wide. The
day was bright and pleasant and all went
well till they approached narrow portion of
the river, about ten miles from the Colorado
Here a great turnout of white coated Coreans
was noticed on bluff of the west bank, with
flags flying and presenting quite a martial
array. A nearer view indicated their number
to be about 2000 men, clothed in the costume
of the country, which is white coat, not I'M
like the present equipance overcoat, white
pojimas tied at the ankle, with white socks,
and light summer shoes such as are worn by
the Chinese. There were two redstone forts
visible, one on each bank, apparently armed
with upwards OF 60 Is Founders, guarding a
narrow passage or bend of the river.
For want of time we are obliged to omit the
remainder of the proceedings, which will ap-
pear in tomorrow mornings Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-17
From Baltimore

Baltimore, M. D.. 4. The grand jury of
the criminal court of this city, brought in
two presentments this afternoon against Mrs.
Elizabeth Wharton, the first for felonously,
willfully and with malice and aforethought,
for killing and numbering Gen. VIM. Scott
ketchum, by administering tartaric emetic,
or some other poisonous drug, on or about
the 2Sth of June, 1871. The second present
ment is for attempting to kill and murder
Eugene Van Ness, by administering poison
about the same time. There were eighteen
witnesses before the grand jury, among whom
were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Ness, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Snowden, DIR. p. c. Will
Jams, DIR. Acken, Prof. of chemistry in the
University at Baltimore. DR.. S. c.. Schew.
The grand jury was composed of some of the
most Influential citizens of Baltimore, one of
the members being prominent senator. AS
the case is not bailable the sheriff will take
Mrs. Wharton into custody at once. The
matter causes an intense excitement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-17

Mr. d. w. Pilsbury, freight agent for the
Maine Central Railroad Company in Au-
gusta finds that the receipts for freight de-
livered by him to parties in this city, during
the first five months of 1871, have been more
than double the amount received during the
corresponding months of 1870 or of any past
year. In 1869 the receipts for freight brought
to this station averaged about $1,000 per
than $4,000 per month the average will be very
much larger the present year,-all of which
suggests a steady and healthy increase of the
business of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-17
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Kennebec Journal.
EUROPEAN NEWS, &c.
PARIS.

PARIS.
Paris, 10. The weather is excessively hot
and a number of cases of sunstroke have been
reported.
Theirs to-day received deputation of
the members of the left in the Assembly,
who complained of a continuation of arrests
and the state of siege in Paris, and the non
removal of the capitol Of Versailles
The President in reply said that the per-
sons arrested were accused of heinous crimes,
and that the state of siege will shortly be
raised, and that the capital will be removed
to Paris after the recess of the Assembly in
October.
The legitimist chiefs declare that their
party still remains intact despite the mani
festo of Count De Chambord.
Some members of the party are attempting
the issue of a circular proclaiming adherence
to the Count under all circumstances, but it
obtains very few signatures.
1t has been positively ascertained that but
one person was killed by the explosion of
the projectile mandatory at Veniers.
The Duke of Charles has asked leave to
serve with French troops in Algeria.
Archbishop Guibertz of Tours has been
appointed successor to Meonzimeri Deboy as
Archbishop of Paris.
The committee of the Assembly upon the
reorganization of the army, has adopted the
principle of compulsory service. The ma
tional guards therefore will be dissolved
throughout the country.
The La France announces that a frank and
sincere explanation has been exchanged with
the Italian government of the subject of the
occupation of Rome AS the capital of Italy
and the statues of the Pope.
VIENNA.
Vienna, ID. The Austrian government has
formally ratified the naturalization treaty
with the United States.
Madrid, 10. There has been an excited
debate for two days in the Spanish Cortes
upon the colonial policy of the government, a
nation submitted by opposition looking to a
vigorous prosecution of war to prevent the
loss of Cuba, was discussed as was also the
proposition made by Gen. Sickles for the
sale of Cuba to the United States, and it was
resolved to keep Cuba at any cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-17
Gardiner Items.

Gardiner Items.
From the Kennebec Reporter of the 10th
inst, we cut the following:
Last Wednesday afternoon, a young man
by the name of Palmer, employed in Daniel
Grays saw mill, cut his right foot badly with
an axe, cutting it to the bone. The accident
was caused by the axe glancing as he was
chopping log. The wound was dressed by
DIR. S. Whitemore and he is now doing well.
Mr.. F. A. Plaisted has sold the residence
recently purchased of, and now occupied by,
III. X. Morrell, to Everett E. Robbins, for two
thousand one hundred dollars.
Workmen engaged in repairing the old
City Hall. The inside has been ripped to
pieces, and a new floor and other improve
ments will be added. 1t will be made quite a
respectable hall for small gatherings of any
kind when finished
Mr.. ii. d. Wakefield is completing the i'm
provements and repairs of his house on High
street, commencedllast fall. When complet-
ed, this house will be quite an ornament to the
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-17

A PALE COMPLEXION denotes blood desti-
tute of vitality, and in proportion as the blood
corpuscles change from red to white or trans
parent SO will the patient become weaker.
This retrogression is effectualy checked by
FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPoPHos-
Pitts, the blood made healthy, and the vari-
Gus functions of the body renewed by its use.
julylI-+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-17

Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails and their
attendant ills, have been, in years gone by,
and will be in years to come, a source Of
much discomfort and unhappiness to those
who are annoyed with them. By persistent
efforts and untiring perseverance, DIR. j.
Briggs gave to suffering humanity his rene
dies-Alleviator and Curative. The popular
ity which they have gained, and the entire
satisfaction derived from their use, is we'll
known and can be attested by all classes who
have suffered with Corns, Bunions, Ingrow-
ing Nails, Chilblains, Frosted or Blistered
Feet &c. Sold by all druggists. fly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-17
From st. Louis.

st. Louis, Is. The Fort Smith Arkansas
Era of July Sd, learns from Deputy U. 5.
Marshal McLemore and Baen, that Salanta
and Big Tree, Kiowa chiefs, captured at
Fort Sill when Gen. Shermbn was there and
sent to Austin, Texas, attempted to escape
from prison, and had actually released them
selves from the shackles by gnawing the flesh
from their hands and feet, but were dis
covered and shot dead. Marshal McLemore
and Baen report the people of the Texas
frontier were very uneasy lest there should
be a general outbreak of reserve Indians upon
the settlements to take Vengeance for the death
of their chiefs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-07-17
II. r. BARNUM
To the Public of Maine:

TO the Public Of Maine:
Having announced the intention of taking
my great travelling show as far East as Ban
gor, it seems proper that l should state my
reasons for change of programme. The
daily expenses of my great combination being
twenty-five hundred dollars, it is found on
examination that many of the small towns
where we should be obliged to stop do not
contain inhabitants enough at fifty cents, to
cover my expenses. Several bridges also are
impossible for some of my largest chariots.