davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22
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0eriidlert In Der ,,6ermauia !"

Ste .Gyermania" lit cine cute beutihe @sieni9aft.
g. lit bic dttete oeutidc l9ccni6at In Imertta.
Sbr aroscs 9apitol nit bCecutenoem ueberiduB
aeipdbrf ben Ieriterteu Die bcIte Siherbett.
Mue Berluiie Deroen prompt uno bintg bc5ablt.
Die oeutiAe auuoihdft Ndcrt Der "@srmanta" etne
beruorrasenoe StcIun9 nnter alien SerlIberunSss
@ejsuibniten. ..>...>..
Bic .Germaua" Ii bic dlteie uno beoeutenoits
psut6e sYcrI1crunsss s@eisaidaIt in ben Yer.
Stddteu.
Z. q. Yrunb & SGbuc, gsenten,
Hr. "a, Sputbffra6e, Baltimore, We.
tlntersNacuten peroeu oerlangt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22
Gbiuin Scnnctt, z
,asfi gabritdrt pon bg =
ipct6em @tein9ut s. Is. g. waaren,

gelbertu. Rodingbamer feuerfeiten @aaren.
0abrit: Gds eer Gsntrals unr Gantons 9ipe..
Sattimpre, sine Snass oitlid pom philadelphia,
Depot y = 49, = ~
assnten pon GiAinber's & S5buen
.,s6raufliu. 1iint,e e5iass 6abrie" ta
Ia philadelphia. tNop.1t, ,tS.t&p) }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22
Selegrapbil9e Sepel1e'1.

(8ou Der nIKocilrteu grelIe" iir Den .Deutiber
GoueipoHoentcu" beridtet. - Der "Soueipor7
timorC's, rucldles aie Sndnos uno aabeIs8e.
pC(tben 0ejiebt uuo polidnoi9 uerchentltbt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22
N3rrid,tc ans Wc,rs OIprf.

Rew sDort, 20. Diai,-0ie neuc BE
gierun0Sanleibe mirb berte ober am Niouta9
IN Der oiii,ie1en elite oeS y actien. Soaro" CT.
icheinen. Seurp Slews s. So. id)idcn bcute
VonoS I'M Setra9e bon $4,000, 900 nah Gn-
ropa. ...--
Dtan bat bier ssidrhtg giflete eutbedt, 100,
ourh bic Gries Sabn uno anocre 9robc Goms
pasnis'n nm ungebcilrc Snmneu beidwius
belt wurSen. 90. 3. Stoberts, cin notori.
iber SGli1er, wuroe 9citern perbattet unb
e9te ein tbsilmeisS @eianOniB ab; cS ipurs
ben Sillete I'M Sstrage BON $4,000 bct ibm
seiunosn. .sg '-g.
Otan idaet, baB bic Gompasnisn $780,.
900 burd) eisien S1uuoel perlorcu baben.
6euts narb 6rsoerid truman in 6olss BON
Serlseuussn, bic or iid an Is. ,. Wt. ani
Der ,3.Apenues StaotsGiienbaBn" ju9ejogen.
Der Sonouftsur bate ben Scritorbenen, lsdb'
reub Der WagslI i'm @anse mar, bon Der
Blattform 9eitOBcn, wobei ct ieinen Sut per'
lor. gus tr oieien auibeben iuolltc, wnrOe
er bonn Wageu iiberiahreu, inoem einss Der
8doer iiber sin re6tss 8eiu ging. Der Con
hufteur IN nprhoftrt morhsu = ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22
Sonpemtion Der Saptiitcn Mii.
"i fiouS s(SjcfelIfd,aff.

Gbicago, 2l. Dtai. - @ctcrn trat bier
bieGonucntiou Der uameritauijdsn Saptiiien'
Dtiifons. @eiellidaft iiir oas Snlano" Sulam'
men. ISM. Yuibpeu bon Ybilaoclpba prGs
fioirte. Die Yemertuug oeS Or. Surrougb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22

Sonntass>d 6el6eridte.
-:O:-- ...- .H.. ..
Scr Jranffurter Trteben.
Die Gpnferen; in 5rantfurt a. 81.
2lnstamieb Der Natiffatiuncn.
Jeier bes Greisniiies.
sus benz beuti6eu Ieidstage unb Der
irarI6i. 9tational Seriammlung.
Das Gefcs bctreifcno Glfaf unb
Sptbrineen.
3uNanbe IN Yaris nnb Sample
Dor Ser Stubt.
aU Sinridhngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22
Spateite GabclberiGte.
2tms syraufrci6.
9Si9tigs y a dri 6ten!
Die Tcaicrunestruppcn ffns III
Saris einacernnaen.

Sounta0 8ormittog begunu Der 9tiidSug Der
Sniur9enten aus ibrcn 8oitttonen auBcrs
balb Der Staot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22
Wr. 1913, SScitz Baltimore,
1. Gburc uon nolltbuuiuGec.
NSr, IO;S, QfScit QSa aftimprcs


1. Gburc uou ponoduiruBe,
Brct6liitc M Hrhbtin0 0unh Sommtr:
belnc gendacite Sctrtn Snlttre .,.$kT6
Nttnc 9CnGptc 9trrfn Sntrre.,.....-......... 2.9u
Seine Gendbtc Box Toe NCrcnr @at,cts....,... 2.b0
e3crdbtc inlbicbCrnc srIcu S'ucrc. ......... $50
&cnibtC trdrS. tGlhtCbcruc NCutH StCCl .... 800
&enagcltt tulDCocrnC 9Cutns StCict t.....,... $50
isl tLr StucR. 800
9athlCo ,trr YalmOrniS iNr peneu. .......... 2.Oa
Riebrigc Scucn Sdulc pon lran;. 9alhlgou o. 2.2b
SBaiicrod.e 6crteR Sttcicl '0r Ntcpgu uub
STdurr. .-........... ........ $40, 800 t.U
ednB, tulbtCeCut qnGtcu StCil. .,.,,,...... 2.2b
gLwrrf Department:
edhngs SsitcnidEhr ,SGlttre thr 9amCr.....s steb
Damcn'S bnlir. SGtcrg,. st.b0
8anGns Son0ttB' @dttsts. .........,.......... l.sk
StumpicnoigG Saiitras G hubc ihf Sdmcn " 400
SGlhltbcrnc Sdmcn lFnlHofGlS. .............. 100
Yiaroto- 8amcr Shubr. ......,.. ..........,. iy
RdtcrtrbCrHr qnUpi' z tciCl iht Damcn,.
Rtur., NcgcnleeCr1e S0mcms SlipptIS. t.2b
Dfatodo 5Gnnm 2 Hppcre re............,....... 70
TGmcns lcppit aSltppcTe e.......,.....,,,.... q
BaGttuh SumtR SllppCr6.. ..... %
g4r ctbaltcn tG9itb ncuc Yiohen 81 btuigtrsu
preiiru, ais r8enS stn nnorrcs SGubgcidait In ssr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22
Die NaQr iinh INN Der ,,Gommnnc"
grraumt.

Gen. Soudi'S Iruppcu ftiirmtcn
burd, baS xbpr at. SlpuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22
Z. y. DauiO(On,
Mr.. 3 SSpros4ibertnitraf,c

Eit qrSFtt TH5iUablbcn
observation-disclosures
IN eet Sin6t uIUtc uuD " itrs uuo @t aSt0h-
rCR 0dcgt. tapuu9,iJl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22

Sor6ereitulu9eu auf Srabentampfc unb
obligateS ShluBfeuerluerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-22

stodeiort falpirt iId, unS wirs perbattet.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-02

The status of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road bill this: AS the bill originally passed
the Senate it provided for at least half a
dozen branch roads, in addition to the
main trunk. The House cut all these off.
providing only for single read from Mar
shall, Texas, to San Diego, California.
This is the shape in which the bill goes to
the Conference Committee. AS both Houses
will probably insist on their policy, the
bill may be lost.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-02

THE NEW YORK DAY-BOOK.-TheC Cham
il pion of White Supremacy against the VODKA
First-eIass eight page Democratic Weekly, established
in 1880 81 per years 81 for six months Subscribe for
it. Fer specimen copies, address
DAY BOOK, New York City"
nR. 3. D. FITCH'S Family Physician, 80
IL pages sent by mail Free Teaches how 70 cure all
diseases of the person, skim hair eyes, complexion
Write to IA Broadway. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-02
JOHN BULL SHAKES HIS NAME.

Men in public life are often Influenced
to say and do very foolish things. We do
not now remember of any man, of great
ability and reputation, who ever made =
more ridiculous speech than that delivered
by Disraeli in the House of Commons, a
few weeks since, in reference to America.
We know that nations have gone to war
in times past OH very foolish pretexts.
We believe the war just ended yesterday,
by the triumphal entry of the Germans
into Paris, was begun on the pretext that
King William turned his back upon Bene-
dette in the garden of the famous German
watering place; but even that is dignified
compared with the grounds America has
given Disraeli to begin cruel war. He
says American Congressmen, in their
speeches, and the American press, in their
publications, all treat England with great
contempt. They round their periods and
arouse enthusiasm in their hearers, says
this indignant English statesman, with
defiant threats and contemplate filings at
old Albion. England, he insists, has sub
mitted to this just as long as she can. In
his opinion, it is of the utmost importance
that these insults should promptly cease
If there is no other way to end them,
thunders the outraged ex-Prime Minister,
let loose the dogs of war, and with the
thunders of our feet i'm the bay of New
York, silence their insolent braggadoeio.
If they want war, let them have it in John
Bulls best style. In the meantime, and
for fear that his buncombe Grafton will not
be heard amid the clamor and confusion of
the Capitol at Washington, he asks that
the navy be put in readiness, and the
ranks of the red coats be filled with new
recruits. Then, if America demands war
she can have il.
All this is the spirit and temper of
speech from one of England's first states
men. He is of the opposition now, and
desires to have the want Of confidence in
the present Ministry voted at an early day.
He is influenced by such considerations to
say these foolish things. Now, we have
great many public men, in and out of Con-
gress, and many influential newspapers
that talk and write just as Disraeli charges,
but who ever thought Of making that
pretext for war? The red coats and the
blue coats might fight each other until
doomsday, and the matter would be no
better. So long as it is popular in either
country to crate in that style, so long will
it be done, and Disraeli has lived to but
poor purpose in this world if he proposes
to stop it by war.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-02
HEssY D. Cook, lust appointed by tt

HENEY D.CooKE, just appointed by the
President Governor of the District of
Columbia, is member of the well known
banking house of Messrs. Jay Cooke &
Co. He is native of Ohio and has long
been identified with politics as leader of
the Republican party in the several locali-
ties where he has resided. He was law
yer in Philadelphia, a newspaper editor in
Ohio, and now successful banker.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-02

A Tanner in Blount county has invented a
machine for stuffiing horse-co1lars. Now, if he
will invent one for stufing the horse alss, with
something else than baled hay from the North,
his fortune is assured.-Banner.
The people of East Tennessee have in
vented a machine for staffing horses long
ago, as the Banner would have known if
it read the CHRONICLE as it ought to. We
bale and ship hay South i'm addition to
what we need at home.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-02

WE invite attention to the very roman
tic, and in all probability, entirely truth
full sketch of the escape of the Empress
Eugene from Paris. The high character
of Bishop McIlvaine is guarantee Of its
truthfulness.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-02


The editor of the CoWier-Jomnat has
sense enough to see the effects such out
RACES as the Ku-Klux are now committing
in Kentucky have upon the Democracy,
and seeing, he has courage left to denounce
them. In its issue of Tuesday, it says OF
these organizations
"They have usurpea the powers of govern
msnt; made murder their pastime and terror
ism their scepter; conferred upon their adher-
ents the right of private vengeance, and assumed
to protect them from the penalties of outraged
law. No home is safe, no place is sacred from
their invasions. To show, their strength and
their utter contempt for all departments of the
State government, they Gil the vicinity of the
capital during the brief period of the legisla-
tive session with deeds of blood, and carry their
lawless violence with insulting defiance to the
very doors of our legislative halls. This stain
upon the sseutchecl of Kentucky, this humil-
istion of our proud State, has eliminated under
a Democratic State administration, and yet the
Legislature, 30 prompt to resent newspaper
censure, has affected to ignore the facts and dis
regard the disgrace"
When Middle and West Tennessee were
infested with the same kind of demons to
much greater extent than now, did we
hear any such manly, fearless denuncia-
ton from the Democratic press of Nash
vile? Does not every man of sense know
that these organizations carry on their in
fernal work only where public sentiment
encourages or countenances them? If, in
stead of apologizing for them and trying
ridiculously to prove them negroes, the
Union and american and Banner, at
Nashville, had shown some of the sound
sense and courage displayed by the Courier
Journal, we would have had less of it.
But they chose to do otherwise. They
charged that the Ku-Klux were the legiti-
mate result of military despotismn and
reconstruction. We hope they will find
in the alarming strength and defiance of
these demons in the heart of the unterri-
fed Democracy of Kentucky, where the
shadow of Uncle Sans peace-makers have
not been seen for many year, something
to set them to thinking.
Compare East Tennessee in these re-
spects with the blue grass region of Ken
lucky or Middle Tennessee, and what does
it teach? Here, we have people loyal to
the Government, peaceable and orderly,
there, we find large class feeling just the
contrary. Democracy has the ascendancy
in the latter, and yet such crimes go un-
punished, aye, even unrebuked. The les
son cannot be misunderstood.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-02
vAIIAsDIaHAx, VOORHEES, AND BRIGHT

The Associated Press dispatches give to
the country the important. information
that Voorhees,, Vallandigham and Bright
have been counselling together at Indian
apolis. In what particular respect the
country is interested in this conclave, or
how it is to be benefited, we are not told,
butthree such noted worthless meeting to-
gather in the same city seems to be re-
garded by those whose business it is to give
us the news, as significant fact. Such a
meeting in ls61-2-3, would have been well
understood, and its results would have
been guarded against. Three such bril-
liant anti-war lights holding their heads
together would have justified the United
States military in that locality in adopt
ing precautionary measures to prevent any
successful resistance to war measures. But
they fear nothing from draft which is to
trouble their Southern sympathizers and
friends, and we are left to surmise what
they are really after. They evidently con-
slider their meeting as important, for it is
no doubt at their bidding that the agents
have given it such wide circulation.
The fact is, their party is becoming very
much exercised over the approaching
Presidential campaign. Although in a
minority, they are by no means harmoni-
Gus. There are no less than three or four
leading factions in the party, each of which
is striving for the mastery. The faction of
which the aforementioned worthless are
members seems, for the present, to be the
most powerful. They intend to have a
representative candidate for the Presidency
"a man whose record has been one of con-
slant opposition to everything that has
been done by Republicans, including the
suppression of the rebellion. They have
no sympathy with war Democrats, and,
although Frank Blair is as ultra now as
they could desire, his war record is stig-
ma upon him which they are not willing
to overlook. 1t may be that his bid for the
leadership has aroused them to action, and
they have determined to make their mark
at once. 1t possible that their meeting, to
which they have attempted to give so
much significance, is intended to forestall
public opinion, which might be premature
ly formed against the faction represented
by vallandigham, voorhees, and Bright.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-02
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY Daily Published in East Tennessee

WE would like to know what General
Stokes has done that he should be praised
by the Wing and Register.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-02
8 8 Q 3 90 O
I'm Cash Gifts. to be Distributed by the
New York Cash Prize GO.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS PRICE.

In Cash Gifts. to be Distributed by The
New York Cash Prize Go.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS PRICE.
Cash Gifts each. $1,000 50 Cash Gifts each. q 600
70 5000 $50 TO
IS Meiodeons. . 70 I9
$50 Sewing Machines, 500 10
500 Gold Watches, % e e -: -
Gold Prizes Silver Ware. etc, valued at - -
chance to draw any of the above fLltss ~. -;
Tickets describing Prizes sealed n ne
without choice and sent By mail t9 any saa5ess; Inc
prize named upon it will be delivered 70 u ticket
holder on PAYMENT Of One Dollar. Prizes are fmnedI-
atey sent 10 any address by express or return mail
You will know what your prize Is before you pay Tor
IT, Any Prize exchanged for another OF the value
No blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing
REYErEScEs The following lately drew valuable
Prizes. and kinkly permit US 70 publish them: An
drew ]. Burns Chicago. $4,000 Miss Clara Walker.
Baltimore iPanoISSO0; james N. Matthews. Dstroit-
5000: John T. Anderson. Savannah, $780, james
Simmons, Boston, slOOy0
Pass OPINIONS THE firm is reliable. r'-HsskV
Tri5pne. Dec. H Deserve their success."-M y.
Herald Jan. l. Just and honorable. "-Nescs Dee j.
Send for circular. Liberal inducements to Agents;
Satisfaction guaranteed, Every package Of 200 sealed
Envelopes contains one cash gift Seven tickets for ~;
II for 81 80 for So 200 for SIS. Address HENRY LEE
& CO., Managers, rs and 50 Broadway. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-02
CTRTOUs. HOW STRANGE!

The Married Ladies' Private Companion contains the
desired information. Sent free for two stamps al
dress Mrs. II. METZGER, Hanover. Pa
A VOID QUACKS.-A victim Of early indiscretlon'
N causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc,
having tried IN vain every advertised remedy, nss
simple means OF selcure, which ne wall send Tree :"
his fellow-suferers. Address y. III. IUiIL6' 20 va
sau Street, New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-02
) 8 9 3 . 9 9 9 9

TO THE WORKING CHASING are now prepared
to furnish all classes with constant employment AZ
home the whole Of the time or for the spare moments
Business new light and profitable. Persons Of either
sex easily earn from 50c to IS per evening and pro-
portiona by devotng their whole time to the bust
ness. Boys and girls earn nearly as much a. men.
That all who this notice may send their address
and ttst the business make the unparalleled ODER:
To such not well satisfied will send 81 10 pay
for the trouble Of writing: Full particulars. val1a-
BILE sample which will do to commence work on, and
COPY Of TIE Peoples Literary Companisn-one Of the
largest and best family newspapers pubshed-al
sent free by mail. Reader, If you wart permanent,
profitable work, address
E. c. ALLEN CO.. AUGUSTA. MAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-11
From Boston.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED.
Boston, May 10. Arrived, ship Barnes and
barque Burnside, from Masseina briggs Alba
tros, Martienas, and Mary Ladd, from Trini-
dad.
In the matter of the Boston, Hartford &
Erie railroad, the Supreme Court have decid-
ed that Thomas Talbot and Avery Plumer are
the legitimate successors of the original trus-
tees under the mortgage, and upon their com.
plying with certain specified conditions, the
receivers are to place in their hands the prop.
erty and franchise of the company
Gov. Clahin, has appointed Julia Ward
Howe and Mrs. Stevens of Cambridge, Jus.
tees Of Peace for Suffolk county. The ap-
pointment awaits confirmation by the Execu-
tive Council.
The Legislative Committee on State Police
have agreed upon bill abolishing the pres
ent State force, but establishing another Civ
ing appointment of the offers to three COM
missioners to be appointed by the Governor
and Council.
The prize drill of the Boston High School
battalion, numbering $50 boys, i'll the Boston
Theatre to day, attracted some 1000 specta-
tors The judges were Gen. Joshua Cham
berlain of Maine, and Gems. Cunningham and
Sherwin of Mass. The prizes, two flags for
company drill, and silver medal for best drill
ed private, were awarded to companies 2 and
6, and the medal to Master Glover.
Joseph Bell, a saloon keeper in Manches-
ter, N. H., in attempting to eject customers
from his premises last night fell down stairs
and was killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-11

A protest has been brought under consider
alton of ship owners, associated against tht
American Consul at Liverpool, for not pro
viding the crew of the wrecked schooner
Lucy H. Gibson, of Dennis, Mass, with suffi.
cient clothing and food. The men were
landed at Liverpool almost naked and penni-
less.
Mr.. Martin was to-day convicted of man.
slaughter in the third degree, for stabbing to
death Patrick Walsh on the 18th Of March,
and sentenced to four years in the State
Prison. Judge Benford in passing the sem
tence, expressed hope that the legislature
would alter the law which prescribed light
punishment for the offence, remarking that
if the deceased had lived, and the prisoner
been prosecuted for felonous assault, he
might have been sent to prison for ten years
The Union Dime Savings Bank of this city,
subscribed for 500, 900 of the new loan.
Arrived steamar Russia.
Oswego, May 10. Over 20 vessels loaded
with grain for Oowego, are now afloat on
Lake Ontario.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-11

pect Of getting clear any more than ! had
two weeks ago. Capt. Moor Of N. s. brig
Elizabeth Ann, is in with me, having been
arrested about the same hour as myself. =
Our mates, hearing they were to be arrest
ed too, took my boat and sail with compass,
chart, grub, water and everything they need
ed for long voyage and have made for parts
unknown. They have been gone about ten
days, so they are probably in safety ere this.
Some of the captains who come to see us say
that there is gunboat out after our mates,
and boats patrolling the harbor all night to
find them. That tile affair is an outrage
against me and every shipmaster that comes
to this island, cannot be disputed. That .
portion of your property is concerned is 9TH
erwise true. Now, what is to be done?
Your vessel cannot remain here long without
the worms sinking her at her anchor, and
am in danger of my life in town infested
with the small pox. ~
The parties who arrested me, the persons
who owned the negro, and in fact all / can
learn from one and all combined, say that
they can find nothing against me whatever in
any way, shape or form. What they can
mean by keeping me imprisoned so long for
cannot tell, with my vessel in the harbor
loaded and ready for sea, with no one on
board but couple of Irish sailors, and col
oACo CoOA. NY WIG anu CHllu are oOO&Iu Oh
another vessel at present; am very anxious
about them, as cannot have them to come
and see me owing to the sickness in the
town.
The parties who had me arrested own the
cargo, and have protested against my vessel
remaining here, so they can get something
out of the vessel for remaining here and
keeping this molasses out of the market so
long; and in return have protested against
them and the government here for outrage
and illegal imprisonment. f 80
l have made up my mind shall take some
time and spend few dollars, if ever / get in
the United States again, to place the thing ~
it is before our Government. As the thing
as it stands is outrageous to the last degree;
for if they can imprison every shipmaster
that comes to the island because negro hap
pens to get on board during the night unseen,
this Cuba trade will come to queer pass.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES GRIErIN,
Master schooner Lillias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-11
New York Produce Market.
New YORK, Nav 10

COTTON-sales u 34bales: mid. uplands l5k
FLOUR-llSOO; state 5 G5a6 Is; round hoop Ohio
6sOg6 80 western 9; southern 0O090O0.
WHEAT-152 900 bu; No. spring ;new
%. do l. 81 81 81; winter red aud amber western
CORN-64 900; new2 mixed western, 7Ta79 ;old
OATS-state 600; western G4aG9
80 PORk-o00. new mess, 1909 II rs old, 1000
COCO. prime, 90. COLI .5Ogl5O0
LARD-OO900 steam; l0k all1 kettle
BUTTER-Westn, q state, l5a30
WHISKEY 1000; Western free, 81 aylh
RlCE-Caroina, 50 a9k.
101.
MO ASSES-N. O.. a
spas TURPENTINE 81.
ROSlN-2403for strained.H
OLEUM-crude. s14, refined, 24la
-four 0s. Cd, wheat I'D