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

idicbrucu rcpUbtitautihcu Yitt
glicbcrH utrb0 mint t.
(TN Srtiluiiie in Ecru5 fuo &orliuitr
Der Ginmutuug uou 99aibMgtou, mtltt
bort cbtuiomobI iuie in Glib Sarcliua erfols
gcn miro. Die gSUtb Der Gtdoitdltu ibcr
OcH &cruit bon ScTaS rtnUt itlHt Grcuycn
uuO mau nil runmtbr ben Staat in bttauu
ter YPauiCr maBreQtln, nm oaS Sltltoral
gSotum iiir Gruut Su rtttcu. Ole rcpublitu.
uiht Union" (NrutiheS @lutt in edlutiton)
inot: .9&ir InN 6tpubltdulr, mo tomtn
uuS nlS oldle iiDtr eincu Sltg SeS oCmOIra-
tUdtn GuuOiOntCu udt frtutn AbCr bel Dem
iuinttmIBilW Sniit, Der ms gGatu CGS
itlt Gauucrtbum btcttt, udhcS itiu @c
lutrbc frtd) untG pottid)u BartCmaStc be
trtibt, miircIu mir IN ciucr NitCerlugt bcS "a
Nitotu GouoiNNtcn uortrn OaS AuiOdmmcru
eiucr bciicrtu 3uhunit fir Den StOOt trlcr
men. y8cun mir bGrilbcr Die Erugt uGr.
gcicn, in Ucfcn NIgOc Der Srg idut, 10 1T
OteicS III uujtrcr itetacugugt letdjt UcrScthidl.
gGir 0lnHben nidt al Gtipeulcr mo laitu
ms BON ocH raoitalcH Amulcnmdrd)tn BON
wlcOuauitbcuOc Stttifou lmo GiCbcuion
tcllcSutqS d)redcu. 9lbtr mir iiiblcn Die
Sauitid,dgc mo 6uBtrittc, Die Der III Stciit
un0 Glut tlubtIid)WlttHot RaoItllSmuS tag
"9"W "nIet''n ''puo','"" ,', ,t, b'l''n
3ttts'wnnU tttn,, 'o'' H"S 'Dn U't,tm W.?l,' TSlH
,nq'', ,u'n Mm', n, u ""I IUT, mmSt 9t8
"''' '"''''''9'" '''U"0 )" <""' o''Pl''~''''
gins ,.,;n, 10 ,,,,,,a ,.,.,,,,,..,, -,
,;"T'"S luly'Ht wv SSipSb ""1"TS9,1n ~ SH
S'n SF,.S u'E ".tv'tlgb' SvHv'iyt ~, .,
uS.u. !U's uo'' Ty'I. GI8vHUl.uy uH u'S itNt.
gVtuuS,W8'vH, uIS = lp Ullvl, II!I V'' St"lHv
"U'S, L!ut''ssUi II, 'u'4 'UvIll, w, U.V
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16
NnS .S,pd,,palicr In Mniuc.

2e,utSton, II. Sttbr. - 0te Sbieuct
Der yWiainc Gentral Sabn" fuo nod uiht
repartrt NIB ldwerlld) biiritcu bic i3itge Dor
Dtontag plcOcr iabrcn. Dit BortlOuo babcn
lur Uia o@rano,Sruut. Sabu," cine Serblns
oung; icit 2 Sagen brNdlte ms Die Sceterc
micOcr cine rucItlihc Bot. Die ort tie
6lutb on9crihtcten Serbecrnn9cn fno ungc'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16
(Srdut in 0Spitpii.

Solou, 10. Sttbr. - Brdiiocnt Grant
rai Ocitcru nit SciOlgc bon S8aibingtou all.
Yeind bier cin. glbenoS beiud)te er, uddl c
nem 0roBcu Scitciicn, OaS Ghcatcr, 100 cine
@cueii; YOricaung iiir bic GbcagO'cr ltatt.
ianO, ipGtcr crbiclt er bon SIlmorc'S Dtuiit'
Corps cine SercuoOc uub bcutc wobnt CT Dem
@otleS0icniie III Sr. YMtnam'S Mirdle bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16
Or. .. .. Grnut.

wr. 2s, McresSibertpfraGc, @nltlmorc,
turir uoltanht8 Snghtlhatcit GlitrDGcnuis CAT
,inbung, btainrcnbt Sbruluom,bt, Suriatbmi0Irit
Scrluit oct Stlmmc, SGturrb uuO Gle qrrocn bcs
palics, Der Sun0e. Der oGrHrue9e, hes @ttrs htr
Sdut, SbrrulORltn, SuSpcpNt, 9Peitriudt Si.
morrbOiotn. RbtumG,ismue, &fuprtln, Ncrecr-
tbwitbe. Auecu urc Sbreu Qrunrbtttcu H. /, 10
3 I. GrGnt Gctltatte ucbrl uuo III lei gua
obeI het Gaht ium Seiu6t Won SrdEicn btret.
(9uni20dl')
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16
liplI lItuh.

SotSicc1faot, 10. Sttbr. - Gin pers
beercnocr Stnrm ic9tc bcute slbcuo itbcr III.
iere Stact. Dicbrrc Sduicr iiirStcu cu, Der
telegraph murOe bCid)doigt unO bic Sabn
5iige anigcbNten,
2m UioutOg iinoct oaS critc Scrb1r in benz
BroSeie bcS Srabom Youn9 itatt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16
Bon bem 1bgcbrdnntcu Sbied9o.
Sin lduocrfcbutcr gicocu.

Sbtc0go, IA. Sttbr. - 'btutt Wiorgen
6 llbr begann CS Su regnCu mo ieit Stnn
beu 9ieBt eS unoubGrld. 9iemnlS mar Gin
Jtegeu willtommner. Der Stnub BON ben
StrnBen unO Die Aide bon 6er rieINcu &rnnb.
ltitte parcn unertrdgtidl. Die NtnolpbIre
luar 10 trofCn uuo beiB, baB i6rmld oaS
9ttbmen erihmcrt mmoc. 9ie lctbienocu
Vippen nnb Observation-Disclosures 2lugen etucS
sScoen, Der geSpungen mar aui Der StrnBe Sn
ieiu, lieicrten SelutS uon Der imd)tboreu
Siee. Oie Sciiirdtung Der @eluobuCr ocS
perIhont gebliebenen StaOttBciS, oOB iniol9e
ocs 2SaiitrmaugelS cine neuc ScuuSbrunt
ausbredeu unO aud, ben 0teIt BON Chicago
in aite egcn f0nne, begnnt icgt ;u
ld)mInoeu.
Scid,ditsmaFreaelu.
y bicago, IA. Sttbr. - 0aS SGn6ClS
0ircttorlum beid)loB bente, Die auSlicbtnOcn
Gonuutte ouf Der 8aliS, mtld)e Der Ourd)
id)nittSpreiS pom I, Sttbr. geudBrt, Su
ltDldten.
Die 9lttouGre Der ericu Notoualbant be
ifloNtu, am Wtontng Die Sant wieor Su
erofnen uno ale 9epoijtcn iOiort ouSSus
;ableu.
Die yllniou.Stod DarS Notioual Sont"
blieb nnperiebrt unb ibrc@ei6aite bObcn tCtnc
StOriing erlitten.
Srcic SefurnernnN.
y lea 90, 10. DIT. Socben bat Der
Utapor cine Srore erloIItu, bnB Abgebraunte
mad alien Bunften III Oeu Ser. Staatcr, no
ite arbeit uno llntertommen Su inben bOfien,
bef6rbert wcr0en.
Srfan in Sbieaao.
9 bica ago, -. DIT. Sin fltrdtbnrCr
Sturnt, weldjcr Die 0imeuiOncu einGS Or.
tanS annobm, wiitbete 9cltcrn abcnb, legtc
id) aber in beu Utorgeuiiunbeu. 0wiclbe
pernrlatte 9rcBe auire9ung inter ben Silr.
gern. Die gllnlnenoen S6uttbuuiCu wuroen
aufS gicne angeiad, unO SeuerbrGnoc ilogen
nah aaen Jtidtuugen. Die BON Dem Seier
iteben gcbliebcncu ytaucrn itiiYtcn frntcuO
Suiammen. 9ie 8urdlt NIB Der Sdrcden Der
Sewobucr itiegen aui's ?leubcrltc unO waren
faum gcringer ais Dor 8agen. cSliidlidlcr1
lueiie bate eS pGbrcnb Der leBteu "a StunOen
geregnet. Der Sonntag puroe bier in ben
perihout 9ebliebcncn Sirdleu III bemcrlenS-
pertbcr g8eiie Ocieicrt; III moudeu SGllcn
bielteu 2-3 uerid)icbcuc @enleiuOCn III BET
ihebenen Stunbeu ibreu@otteSOIeult III elmer
aird)e ab.
Der Yoiloeui lpirb bercitS micor IN ber-
iafhe,, JNc,,s M fri, hs,. nsriohnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16

Non Der .4nccitrtep Rreiis" iiir Den r8sutIGen
@orreiponoentcn" beridltet. - Der r9orrcipons
bent" IT oa6 ,etnSiee oeutthe Mor9enblatt Bat
timore's, mslhe5 Die 9nlIno uno SOUelz Ses
pFitlen behebt mno politdnbia peroifentlibt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16
SSranb,tiftilna in SpraciIic

Spracnic, N.-D., 10. OIbr. - G9ic,
ben UcriheOcnc SrduOe brahcn bier 9eitCrH
9lbcuo aus; icd)S berlebcn luarcn Ongclc0t.
Wiau 9loubt, ouB ein Gomplott beitcbt Die
q toot CiuSuiid)tru. Der StObtrOtb bat
anRcrorOentidle NoriidltSmnbreAeIn erNriiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16
SDmpatbic unb SIlfc fir Sbi=
CnnD

Die bis 8rcita9 fir Sbicogo gcinmmclten
@aben bclauicu id bsrclts aui s3,0 1881.
SoralfSiifhih mcrSen bic Sunmuugen
ihlieBlit - 5 Wiiuioncu Dollars Srre
d)en. 9teu Dort bat bis Oabn 81 ,l63, 1898
ge9eben.
Der Ocutid)c YrsB Serein bon giep Dort
CAB $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16
0an gebe in Die bette fanfmaHnilbe
Qrhrnuitniti

7dS fdufmanni'ehe 3ufitut ouu s'rndnt,
Siratton Saeier " eie begt : huls eitlq aU IN
Ben Etr. StaGtgu. Sc lirtut Fh OCT YUM 6tr tttz
u0rra gcg6nt CighIitrieuts 6ri ta0t, unter isHcH
iEubUeu SngtiHltH tsHH6en in olat ou untentb
Weabtgu urqtu NiaHnr oc5 tun5tb, ullOe inBtH:
o.. .Clnt WtinU tubtCUtiriHs iH lgyE luu'UaHHlttn
Autllt bate % btU Gu5ig, o4r mis- 'Cit mctneIu
gBBqluQt ans IbItH 3Orillt1 80 2bcu 8tmorosH,
ulbt tUttbtu iuUUtU," litit Alhalt gtHltBt oen
btdcn Rui mo Die UHttrtuguHg uu'err angelebtns
ten Geihdt6lCutG uu6 utt0rRt bic istcnc @unr. Bic
tbt yu n bell gcUOrbcn, uoltommtn. lCuG15il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16

Sru ". q. Sngrr. - NiClu ihulNrs Qiub, ipcrH
Sabre 0lt uurbg uou ocm gDCdI,Ctftutr bculcn; rs
Durbr Opu Cullm prOntHtutCn NtYc tCbGHbClt lUrt
ltt ibltNllb Crtdrtt, CT tuUUr Rbl6 mCDr lur 6uis
iclbc t0uH, bd ociitu Slut Su gbdiiu murNG. Gin
6rcuuo rCtb mir, Sbrr NirtHT iu Ncbtludcn lh
gina Bu SBntu uHo Ur, Scpr9 Uiutr i00tc mir, nc
iUdte b5bcm UotI ttiuem 70 iuu0tu 9tubc gcGc6en
uOroru uub Itctb mir, cIc Uirur init g9difcr tI prrt
onntn, cbe c ocm 4iubC gtPCUcu iutrht. sd bciuots
oiciCS WdbTtuo etcl JdgCu unb - oir GbiuS bICbru
un6. Scit Sur mar icbr mcrunTotG uno Tenn ourt1
mcbrtre mctnc YGbburn brltdtat wCtotn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16
Niatim's N0ucs Evstrtur
turirt puptlp bI6
70 Cd)jcIttsDcT


IS mocbt burhUus tcucu lluicihu >. Oh err IVA
hronlNb NJ oorr nlbt ole Gfntiu glauC WiiEtur
hTngt cs gang aus cen isunrNr. gpir iOnntu luu,
cuhc, luclht ourh btc Ofotn 2iauct Oiirtur ,ugrt
UorbCn ino, tier duubrCn, lcooh ucocu lur uut bic
HGmcn Il. yBobupIigc lcucr iUd1c ultritIbn urrann
ino, dnl0brtn uNc mchc ygcuo lcm0u6, or rJ
WunlMt, CUnlultTcn tom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16

bem 6eucr 9ooCn ob3ugtluiuucu. Die Vuit
1T nit 0tnudl gciiiut nnO cS mebt Elm luabrcr
Sturmuino. Die biciigtu @eb0roeu babtn
alle m6glidltu SorfdltsmaBrcgtlu gttroiicu,
um BEN &uSbrnh ciucr SeuerSbruuf bier III
uerbttn. Gine OebeH eugcgangtne 0epeid)c
melOet, oaB Nounno fan Nnui icritDrt if nnO
2nOO gSrriNuru nhNn d,fnS iiuN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16
~. RidbmOme, ytr. 217, OF Prattrr.
Tr. a1itiiam Srcecrid Ste,purTS Scuaui6.

5G i'd bic Wtdtin 2Igucs TRirtnr 0ndlotrt tabC;
10 ncbmc iCh 'ctucn Nnitunp, bclbr dlo cln uusats
ytidnCtrS SCimttc lGr bag 29etitihrbry l cmp,Sb
fen Stt Cubdlt RlCbte mas 0cr Gu9cmclHcu Gjciuu6
9cit ihd6lid ittn iOntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16

Gru. ". g. @t1RCr Baltimore, U,b.
tHccbrttr sen! ltb bate Die GBrt, 6cu gmpluro 1b.
res 2hrubCus pom 10, MOB. mtltco 9Grr Rmcncn
pOH 5000 ETGuc6 Gu Die 0N. luiu0nttrT d Comp.
IN utbcrCufunlt NIT unJrm 0outtuiiC uom TO- Cft
20, cutbdt, urSuStgcn uub init uirlcm BCrQnuQtn
trHrunc i'd Gle gum uiCtnlGcn HDcutru IN ben &rr
Stduten, GCHtrui mo Sub amcttG iiT brn g,crIluf
Der WUtim Ngucs miirtur, wrltr ibou 70 nd Sus
tte III untrrem rtBeneu taEoc uno pGHlc1 bcwchtl.
ugt BAT.
Sirt prur cntbdI tcueu Cuur uub hurhaus
Rldts, Ud0 OCT auNCmclrcu @cluubbCt ibtbCu lam;
AVID n ltc uiCtunanacurbn TN Nicumdt, IdJ iGuftc
eaS Rticpt uOu ocn bcTlbmtrn ipautidcH Nrbtr Or.
Brbro @ouiultJ, udtt0tm hCiclbc Nh non btr Ftur
r6 JurhigCSONcn. tutlhct MIR bic bhnotQllcn SCutNc
uno Scdautic, han T iclbgcG RcIcpt maBrtuo IrintT
~ lbrgcn BrGIie obnc ctRcn ctnItacH GtUCbtag aus
grtUnu6t bat, cot.
pic Wotin' lIpucf %IEtur III bnup,idbltrb uu6
Den britcu uub hltcicu lietHcn gtmubt unb blr Bas
tient brOudt lCinC grtpuBHtiilr Erbcu6pCc uibt an
inoun, pGbrcno u 6C Dlrtu CnniWmt Gs In In
hcr JBdt Gin GrgcnClnrs omit uHb prnn In tctncn
Quuuttattn uot ocm t5rlibflt tGatb 0rucmmen,
uerGtnotr c6 oG5 S8rdcilttbet TN OcH Gt0tnoCu, uo
hicirD uthd brttiht SCt Rutcnt nutCt Guh, Nu6 Oc
Wfdtiii' lIgucf Mittur icnru NppCtt utrbtticft II.
odburb lrincu GuNcmercH HtnmoBCitsmituub bcht
Sd gdruntrc, od6 bic Wtntin ligucs Iu1rtur iCbtn
bau non l0tb'tIfcbu ertoiGrCth lurtt M rrQcbsnu
tjunur Suruntc.
Qpir rrbGtttu iOrtUIttcn6 iolGt yri,it iuit be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16
Selcarapbiid)e Sepel9ea.

Der ceutfdbsfran,. @crtraa ratifsirt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-30
The World saws that the true cause of WAL

The World says that the true cause of Wal
ter Montgomery death was that the wife he
married had been fast woman in Boston, and
had already at least two living husbands.
Ninety-six new dwalling-houses, not to
speak of manufactures and stores, were adj
ded to the valuation Of Beverly, Mass, last
year, and there are other buildings now being
erected.
The factory operators al Lowell, Mass, who
now are allowed forty-iiye minutes for dinner,
are to have an hour after the lst Of October,
and their working day will he hut ten hours
and tlree-quartcrs long.
An express agent on = New York Railroad
heard such a racket in a coffin destined tor
Rochester, that he felt authorized to open it !;
the result was that a supposed dead lady was
returned alive to her husband in Wisconsin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-30
GENERAL Ne VS..

Weston is walking at the Iowa State Agri-
cultural Fair
According to the Norwich Bulletin, these
dark nights are the time to ''lay in your win
ter pears"
France and Turkey, it is said are now on
more friendly terms with each other.
Yankee Doodle is often played nowadays
by English bands, and is very popular.
A California editor has bought mule, and
a brother editor speaks of it as a remarkable
instance of self possession
bouquet made of grasshoppers strung on
wires took premium at a county fair in Mas
sachusetts last week.
Dubuque farmer put out fire in his
barn with a deluge Of milk. Like other con-
sumers, the fre-fiend couldn't tell it from wa
ter.
linching party at Upton, Iowa, got into a
dispute about the proper manner of tying the
moose, and the victim seized the opportunity
of slipping it entirely.
An American circus company is now per-
forming in Constantinople-th first circus
that has ever visited the domains of the Sui
tan.
John Stuart Mill is still suffering from his
old pulmonary complaints. He is living at
Avignon, in the south of France, where his
wife is buried.
The Alabama claims, which will be presen-
ted to the Geneva Conference on behalf of citi-
zens of the United States, foot up nearly ff
teen millions of dollars.
An Iowa chicken that was bitten by a rat
tlesnake, saved its life by standing in mud
puddle for two days, and dipping its head in
the W alter every few minutes.
An unusually careless baggage smasbor.
who runs an eXpress-wagon in Boston, dump
ed trunk toward the sidewalk a few DAYS ago,
and broke the leg of a lady who unfortunately
Glanced to be passing,
Gen Robert Anderson, the hero fort Sum
ter, is now in Switzerland, with his wife and
four children, living on half pay, an invalid,
tottering to his grave, and too poor to keep a
servant.
Threshing machine accidents have reached
England, where lady lost her leg in one the
other day, and the local pppers say it was
''mincemeat" when it came out.
There is gentleman now living in Zanes-
vile, Ohio, at the age of 81, who was born
when his father was rs years old. He is anx-
-, 10 L. Al.
whose father was born lG5 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-30
NEW YORK CONVENTION.

The New York State convention re-as-
sembled on Thursday morning part of
the ST. Lawrence and Kings county dele
cations withdrew from the convention on
account of its action in relation to the New
York city delegations. The following
nominations were made: G. Hilton Serb
ner of Westchester, for Secretary of State :;
Nelson X. Hopkins of Erie. for Comp
trolIer; Thomas f. Raines of Monroe.
Treasurer; Francis c. Barlow of New
York, Attorney General; VIM. b. Taylor
of Oneida, State Engineer and Surveyor
Alexander Barkley of Washington, Ca
nal Inspector; Thomas Kirkpatrick. for
State Prison Inspector. Resolutions were
passed, approving the administration of
President Grant, denouncing the Tamma-
ny frauds, favoring a revision of the tariff
SO as to protect the home instead of the
foreign manufacturer, approving the fed
eral election law and asking for Il nation
al registration law, sustaining legislation
to foster and elevate labor, declaring the
right of the people in different localities to
enforce local prohibition, advocating
cheap transportion for breadstufs and de-
nouncing democratic management of the
canals eongratulating the republicans of
the country upon the recent elections, and
counseiang unity and harmony amongst
the republicans Of the State.
The Greeley republicans of New York
city, and other delegates who left the con
vention, held another convention Amer
considerable denunciatory talk com
mittce was appointed TO issue an address
to the republicans of the State, and to call
State convention If deemed advisable
The eonven ton then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-30
DESER FED PRAISE.

We have not been accustomed to re-
ceivng from English sources much that
would crafty our feelings. Praise has
seldom btees4i granted us in that quarter,
and when given usually comes grudging-
". A late number of the London Econ
omist, paper which we owe no thanks
for previous sayings, now gives us the fol-
lowing just words Of commentator.
considering the almost illimitable re-
sources Of the United States, and the numer-
Gus respects, particularly those having refer
ence to standing expenditure, in which the
government of that Republic is in position
of advantage far beyond the majority of Eu-
ropean States, the wonder is not that this
point in United States financial history has
now been reached, but that it was not attained
long ago. Other States borrow; the United
States pay off debt. Other States hsbitually
exceed their income; the United States hab-
tually lives within its income, and stands al
most alone among the governments of the
world in having large surplus, applicable,
and actually applied, monthly and annually,
to the reduction OF the capital of the debt
Then, as regards natural resources, facilities
Of future expansion and development, the ex-
tent of the field for immigration freedom from
that modern curse-the necessity of keeping
up large standing armies-and the possession
of large tracts of government land ever in
creasing in value-on each and all of these
points the position of the United States is SUI
perior to that of other nations. The appre-
citation of the credit OF its government in the
market, therefore, is perfectly natural, and
will doubtless go on until much higher range
of value is attained"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-30
POLITICAL.

Mr.. James Z. Harvey has resigned the edi-
torial management of the democratic organ in
Washington, the Patriot 81
4 II IL said that Andrew Johnson with his
Postmaster General Randall is going to Wis
consin to swing around the circle" for
| Dooittle.
The political excitement III Texas is i'll
tense, and it is predicted that more votes will
be PEELED at the Congressional election in De-
tober than ever before. The discussion seems
to be wholly confined to the administration Of
the State Government, and the result is doubt
| full.
An effort is making in St Louis to recon-
ellie the two republican factions in Missouri,
and to that end call is about to be issued in
viting members of both the Republican State
Committees to meet in st. Louis to devise
some plan for a reorganization of the Repub-
Iican party of the State.
Mr.. Orange S. Winans, who voted last win
ter in the New York Assembly at the dictation
of the ''Ring' leaders, was a candidate for
denomination. But he greatly mistook the
temper of his constituents, for they have
unanimously rejected his claims, and put in
nomination a new man who is beyond the
reach Of corruption.
1t is reported that the democrats of Califor-
MIA propose to call an extra session of the
legislature in November, to adopt measures
to take away some of the patronage which
will belong to the next State government, and
secure it for their own party. AS the next
Senate is democratic it will be impossible to
repeal any legislation they see fit to adopt.
A new democratic journal is published in
Abbeville, Louisiana. 1t dominates Mr.. Al
exander Ii. Stephens for President and says
"We were compelled to surrender at the close
of the war, but we are not compelled to think
and vote as our tyrannical rulers dictate, and
by the eternal gods, we won't do it,"
The latest reports from New Mexico show
that the democrats carried the territory at the
late election. The vote for delegate to Con-
gress was For Joseph M. Gallehos, demo-
crat, 1870; J. +. Chaves republican, who
was the delegate in the Forty-first Congress
. ,2S5; Joseph Sara, independent, 1854. The
legislature stands as follows: Senate six
democrats, five republicans and two indie
pendents; House, eleven democrats, eleven
republicans and four independents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-30

Widespread sickness Of peculiar nature,
resembling malarial fever is prevailing within
a few miles of Chicago, fifteen hundred cases
having occurred within radius of ten miles.
The symptoms are violent headache and gen
eral physical debility, violent pain in the back
and sides, and nausea at the stomach. The
sickness is supposed to be the result Of the
result of the rapid decay of vegetation follow
ing an unusually dense growth of vegetation
in the spring
There is said to be great difficulty in OBJ
tanning operatives for the mills of Lowell, Fall
River, Lawrence, and other manufacturing
cues in Massachusetts. The Lowell facto-
ries nave for some time been running, we are
told, with about ne-quarter their usual sup
ply OF hands. In Fall River several new
mills are in process of erection, and it is not
easy to see from what quarter enough skilled
labor can be obtained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-30

The Tribune's Washington correspondent
says that theICommissioners under the Treaty
of Washington have not thus far laid out any
plan relative to their duties. They are at
present engaged in consultation as to the mode
they will adopt, and the rules to be laid down,
which will govern them in their proceedings,
so that some time will elapse before any inn
portant result of their labors can be arrived
at. An important question has arisen, and
will be brought to the attention of the Com
missioners, as to whether they or the Con-
gress which is to meet at Geneva will consider
the claims OF the citizens of the United States
for depredatlons committed along the Atlantic
coast. Many persons who lost vessels, and
otherwise suffered by depredations committed
at the hands of British subjects, are greatly
interested in this question. and the matter is
a subject Of inquiry. The general powers of
the Commission, as laid down in the Wash
ington Treaty, are to the effect that they are
to consider the claims of citizens of the Uni
ted States and Great Britain for depredations
committed by the citizens of either nation
against citizens of the other during the period
between April 8, 1861, and April 16, 1865, ex-
cept those known as the Alabama claims.
The losses sustained by fishermen and others
along the coast are something of an item, and
it is thought that the question of allowing them
a settlement for damages sustained is one that
should come within the meaning of the pro-
visions of the Treaty, and be a duty incum-
| bent on the Commissioners to discharge Ii
is believed that this Interpretation will he put
on the matter at the preliminary deliberations
| of the Commits soners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-30

A coolie ship from India, bound for the
British West Indies, has just been wrecked
near Martinique. Two hundred dead bodies
have already washed ashore on the island, to
the disgust of the inhabitants England
winks at the coolie traffic, but she gave twenty
millions of pounds sterling for the liberation
Of negroes in the West Indies.