davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
NcabOSWzSnIitut.
RIaiienz@ prleiunnRn

NluI eH| Splle u y II.
Eiiuf 6urie SlafT'u.S orIefunGeu perteu iua6z
reno Der 5QioH Ia %tfiuceu, pIe tolgi:
q. Woni. *eouce RGbiuon 20 BortrGge uno
Sorlelungen in lrur5oiibCr SprGhe iibet rfr IN J o.
tlheftteratur" Ieoeu WtUmIdg un 4 Ibt pom
4. NOOembtr bis gum a UiQrI.
e. 0rpf. Il. : WtIleS % 8o.leiurecn dber
"9 paldne ooer bic UtItte. BuI GtbuItung
per ~@eiunotett" ieocn DiittpOd "a 2 ll9r pom
g.. RoOtmbgr biz sum %. - ara
3. 9r. y. unger - 20 l}orlGiunoen in beutiher
Sprche rbcr zoe NJ d titeratur" ieosu SrGis
tag mn ube pom s.. Nouemocr bis gum rs, OtGrB.
a. Sr. ~ VI. uhler - 70 SOrleiun9eu lber
" dturQei6ihte" Ieoeu Sunuabenb I'M rbr
pom 8 NoUember bis gum 90. 0idr5.
D. Or ). %. @errIs ~ 4SorlgiunaCn uter
"Iusfpr d un RbetOrit" mt utbuuqeu i'm
&orIe en- ieo,R SpnuabenS gbeats u 8 ubt com 8.
Nooember hi gum IS. Jonuar.
Seeiu9un9sn - tit CtneH 9urius ron 20 8orles
inngen So; fI oer 9urius pOn IL 8orIcIuuaeH $I.50;
Tir 5psr Sure Don je % SodeiuEQc1 50; iir cine eln%
GENE SOrIeiurg % 9ents.
"a SileIe uES SrpGrdr me in bar Ufuftr9td~
oenlie. 4erionen unter 10 Jabrcn bacon teIren gu
tint.
t2Ii g. 00N ~ = SS rfso, gSrracber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
q. Iletnci6f.

Tabrtfant BON q eli tuaare
gn9ros Berfaui in ter sweitan GtaQe bsS Sabrit
@ebGuoes 81. 2f3, Eorhz6a ntfaEe, @inlelu 9 r
uno III. f6f, 8ctz8alttmoreitraBe, aegeniIbtr Den
Biireau Der ,l0am's SrprCh, GomDo9nie."
Rg- gtoti5 9eoe in biermithem loblibeu 8uhlitum
bag man bic pdusnummer n2AS," 2buren BON
8eluirz4Rarfte, ni6t pn9eie. sur Bel5Dcarcn mi
meinen Hamen uno 6uuenumner aui fer Sor, bi
ntbt in obenaeuarnten @eibGIten aefduft uurbeu
bin i'd niht 0grantIDOrtllb. (Stt2t ,3Dlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
Neuer 8auhercin,

Dieier @ertin orgoniiirte lid propiiOtiid unO finbeI
cine S%eriamMluns Rtttn 0 d, ben b. NoUbr, IN
0rn 5. Wsaepu's 2otale, Sue Hrattz nnS Ne9ifters
5traBe, Itatt. aqe, Die itb etrem sutau Bsreirc ans
ihlieBen poGsu, iinb ireunotitit ein9elaoen. Stt
@oniitnttoE mrb jur abftilnnluHs oorSelegt, unc
bic Seamtsn eripGbIt. SIN Auitrusc:
5afob Sdlf, PROB. Brai.;
(263-5) g. 2aSfe, prop. GER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02

'Sn STEM Sr1eas ftarb plDtlid ON
5ersidlage Sules 9incent, alS er seraoe bas
@rab ieiner Wutter nit 8lumen i9miidte.
9abe Sren9 8il1age, Mifouri,
tpiroe Der 9anomann Woier beraubt urb er-
morbet. IlS W6rber III eiu leitoem psr.
ihmuubeuer &nedot nprA1dtio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02

SIN 6 u nj minsutIle Ohio, purbt
elm farbi9er @reelep- 8ebner sepaltiam bon
ytegern baran p%erbiuoert, cine auiprade su
hnftpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02

@ouoerneur @earp BON Yenn /. bat eben.
falls ben %. ,. Sits. als 9anttas aus
geidrteben.
Sn Cincinnati besing Der Deutid,
aubreas 8uiter SelbItmoro, inoem er aus
benz Seniter bes y@srmaniazS otels" iprang,
bsmsufolse Inn Der Saaoel seridJmettert
mlIrbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02

Sf San Sr9n5t$co, @allf., beatta
Der 43sidbri9e Sdreiner Btlb. 8ilfe aus
8eifalen in eiuem Infale BON BabnInn
Selbtmoro, inSem sr iid ben 5als ablduitt
l1eber bic affa ire Sa3aine fom.
men aus Baris fir ben rSertbeibiqer BON
Ofes" duBerit beunrubiaenoe Nadriften.
Der WtarIhau iopie ietn AOpofat Mc2adaub
haben ollie S%ofnunseu auf siuen giuaisen
Nerlauf bes Yroseiies aufaeeeben. 8asatne
lelblt loa feline Serurtbeilung a la 8ouiel
bnrh Bnlber uno 8lei befirdten. Nafoem
ietn Sertreter i'm auf bas unfattbafte beutz
iht, alio feinbIide Sif3tsre su 3suaen aufz
s%urifen, aufmerfiam gea,adt, bernbt oieSof
nuug oes anseflagten uur nod auf elmer
@esen.g uqrste, welte Swei enslilde Diff
5tere, bte Der Wlarihal in Der &r,m fenlen
gelernt bot, in Berlin ueranitalten fpolen.
Dieie baben fif erboten, Srn. Wc9abauo bel
Der ShluBoerbanSIuls oils militariide 8et-
rdtbe 3n uuterlliieen. gSir weroeu alio Sc
lesenbeit baben, ben eriten ablfnitt bes 10
benfmirbi9en beutid : fran30Iihen &tieges
nodmalS am griinen Stiae onrdfdmpfen gu
ishen. Wir slauben i%nbefien, baB, fpent Die
@n9ldrber ridt before Sbeorstifer iino, ais
fe f9 in Der &rim als Yraftifer benieien ba-
ben, aud Die S4la4t auf Dem feter 9anbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
9r. 6. Naoe.
9r. @tlb. Genes.

Ar5t, @unbar3tu. @eburtsbelfer
Sr. So, RpnS= GiitapifraFe.
Spre6furben: 0torsen5 BON 8 biz 9, 9to6mittogs
non 3 bis 4 ltbr, (o36-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
Uermtj0tc 9tujeigen.
pEI1l pGb, prI1!

Qfl}J pfb, pr}!
S4g 0es YrdTOeuten %el3 /! III ieben ii
Rr. 2G3, R~urS:sepRtase, II zen Sbiren lirlld
nom Bel. iT=Wiartte, mo nr. t6t, Wet Saltl=
mprefraks, Dam Slreul Or "IbdH'S SrpteB=So.'
9egenIbc,.
Sorace uno uIpTies iinb e~ruaHnt,
MS @anotoattH IN unI'rem SGne,
Sic ihlGtcn beib' in einGm Sett,
n.pilCs madbt, luie Iolgt, Ole Iett:
Den 9etB bes ieiufen 3obef,
S6n 3lCineIbit bat uur nobel,
Sd nett, mdtt SleiUrthEt Ium BrQleut
Dem, Ger 0G miro Der BIdfi0tut!
Vie SGioen lC9ten fih Damn nie0er,
gu iebsn iib oes Ntorgens %luteosri
Soreace d ldtt unh trdumt:
a6 iuis berrtid ah, pte ihon
Sft's in s lUeiBc 0du5 gu gCb'r,
GieCn m0bt' Id aui o,m SbroH,
Bier Sabt' in 25aiRln8ton.
uIpiIes tr6umt uno iprtdt:
Ser lobnt Der gBes mad RIeiu=Bdr,
Bili9 u%erfaufen tbat ia nur Gr,
0ie 3biere NIT 0,m ieIoenen 0dar
y inst rer jGeer Ibm rur oar.
8cIIe pom Den frCmheH !3onen,
Die Der Dtutb OeS Sdqers lo6nen,
Gie nil Hur i'm gBiHter tIasGn,
fSibteH tropiihcs Beba9en,
N(uS nab 9leneibit obne Sdgcn,
gBlu ben feiHen 3oUCl rG9tn.
9oracG b0rt's urb iprt6t:
gefdbrlib it's. llhB gu iueden,
Seroeroli6 ibm Ella DianR, lDIe Sdrt,
Sebob oGs i1redllt Ie cer Sdreftr-
Der Sdittmorer pdIeu mt leinsm obmuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02
6nmhtnn's npnrtnhiliif1r Sinftnr

pamptnn'e negctGbIll1Gc Stnftnr
Sas beriibmte arSnet=Dfittel, bejeugt burh uniere
beiten @inluobuer, Jtbeumdtismus, Spspepfta, Zero
fula, SuiteF, Rerpcntrantbeiten, ale ueiblibenqranf
beiten. Dton iiebe Die 3eusniiie. gu 5aben bel alcn
Dro9uiften 5u 81 per Slaihe.
3bomlon 9ilp & Comp. mo 80. s.. Srolpn L
Sruoer, M9enten fir Den @ro6banoel. - SGupt.
8ireau: per. 8, Gis= SbarlcSar.
IS. RB. W opbrap, Sisentbimer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02

Saboit gde Der GbarleS= uno 2eeitrabe.
SticeftHnbeu: bon s bis 10 ubr Born, bon 2 bis 3
RlhmittagS nnb BON 6 bis s ltr 4benos.
SpeBialttdten: q benmattsmu 8 unb n eru 0 lie
&ranfbetten. (Sept28,1 DIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-02

sssgssssSssgs fs5594aSss
~ 6eiratbss nne Toress2in;eiaen, 4 Seilen
nid,t iiberidreitenr, 20 Senfs fir einmGlise
Snfertipn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-05
@Drterb Il Oh E r,

@Drterbi Il b r.,
gu baben TN Der guabanbluns BON
~ iiblbaner,, ,nb . ebrIe,
81 @eR IL. str., Chicago.
8ebaer's llnabriacec Dictionary Of
Of the ensltia Language. Sn eeber get. sl2.@.
Weber, 5ancmSrterbu9 Der oeutI9e11
Spra&e, eet. 2.25.
Tbteme, @cIidnctae8 frtttl6e6 @Srz
terbud Bee enelSden uxb seu~tldenSpra&e. seb. 3.45.
1btbaut, 0oufdnrtees W6rterbub ter
fransSFiden unb beu,iaen @pra&e, ssb. 3.l5.
S9ntot, @rteb. >beutl1ea W6rterbu9
28dnpe. seb. 1885.
1oiel. Gnsl., peutiass @5rtsrtu&> seb.
@$s beg : > 9s ? u >srit&a&ss @Srter>
8sn ne r; ! @s.ris&ii&>osut(&es ~srtsr>
0ebli&ldaers' Gnslil& :Deutl&ss @ar>
0ebIlaldeere' gHslii&> oeuti&ess &ul<
p6rtsrbu6, eeb. 100.
Mole> D5rterbud Der fran36l. unc
beutiden Spra&e, eeb. Z. 50.
CuCa8, GnAlll0 >ceut10eo uHC eeulIW>
enel. WSrterbua, 4 Banbe, eeb. 1890.
&unf> Gnolt1dz peutideS unp beut19~
enel. D6rterbud eeb. 2 so.
Weyb> 6anpm1rterbub Der beutlben
Sprabe, eeb. so.
&reubier. Dolbecino, 2atetniI4zpeut9
fdes WSrtsrtud. seb. $50.
Raltlbmtpt, WSrtsrbub Der en9ltIben
unb beutlden Spra1e, eeb. 2.75.
6ofmann, Brempw1rterbud, 9eb. 50.
@ecroes, &letnes lat. zceutlde6 uno
@eoraeS, Nusfubrl. eeutl6 lat. unp
lat seutfdss WDrterbua 4 Bdnee, seb. 2,25.
Gpuot, Brenb ano Gnoltl9 anp Gn9>
Itla *Gren9 DietioE arr, seb. 400.
GlneQ, VoQtdnptses W1rterbu9 ter
ensltfaen unb bsutiden Sprade, ssb. 2.G0.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-05

Die 6cfnune Der u9iteralsn," etnen
Stod .oltfatbolil9er" @eifliden berz
oneebilpet III ieben, iet Dem @&eitern
nabe; oenn es itebe su errparten. oaB>
rpenn Die @tupirenben in Der Su9eno
bic fattplii9e &elieipn Gbten, fe fur
pielelbe i'm Mlter mobl niht mtncer
parm fable1 tperpen. Wi6sni4aft
obne @laube tperre Don ben fatboltiden
8erbinbunoen %perworfen, @laute, @ilz
lenl9aft uno ifubenttlder Grobftnn aber
auf tbrer SABINE sel&rieben bleiben.
q d met3.
Die politilben parteten rlfe1 ft9
,um Aroeen Wablfampfe, tei1en @e9enz
itanp Die Neumabl Der BunoesbebSrz
cen 1T. Der Nattonalratb miro tireft
rom golfe gewdblt> Der B%unoesratb
Don Der Bunoe6z8 eriammlun9. Die
Dplf5wabl fnpet am q. Sftober ftatt.
lleber ben Brano bes Dprfe6 3erne3,
in @raubincen, nernimmt man nun
fol0enpes Ndbere: Mm un9lIdsta9e,
5. September, rar bic Bep6lterun9 auf
Dem Belce, oasDprf par leer. Die3uz
rufaebliebenen, mei1t dltere 0eute uno
Ntnrer, beaannen ;u a5dnen, paren
aper gum g6l6en unfdbt9. Nls eas
ibriee 0olf pom Nelp fam, war bic
Ma6t pes Teuers i6on ebenio 9roB>
als bic @erwirrun9 uno &atblof9fett.
Dennp@ pire nod paS 6euer gu lotaz
liliren eewelen. MQein per lmftanr,
pab oa5 Teleerapbenbureau BON 6-8
mte 9ewobnt eelalc0en par, perl4ul<
oete zen unter9ang faf ceS 9an3en
Dorfes. Na6 enol;d erfolstem 6ll>
feruf famen Die SpriBen oes Sber>
unp u%ntsren9aotn bis Silpaplana une
Reml6 cine na9 Der anoern an, aber
III @pdt. Da5 pltbenpe Clement lpotz
tete auer un9eni9enpen, namentlt@ fat
our@ oSQi9en @a0erman9el labm &C.
lseten, obwpbl NIT Nntrensun9 ansez
rponptsn 2Sl9mittel uno bra@ fi9, rie
Ber9e unp bas Gbol eraufs beleu@>
tend unpioer(ebli@ Babn. IS per<
brannte biz Moreens 4 ubr Der 9anje
6aupttbetl bes Dorfe6 NIT 107 bis
115 6du1ern ,1no ptelet1 StdQen. Sat-
wunoerbarer Weile klteb mttten unter
8ranrtdtten bas eben teu aufeertdtete
ShulbouS unpe:iebrt ; Der S6apen
mirc, bic un3em6bnli@ 9roben Grntez
uno6utter@ Yorrdtbe mit9erednet, ptenz
bin ouf circa 1 Wiu, 9e1ddBt. Die
abeebrannte 8ep1lferun9 1T mte GER
iprenet. Gin;elne irren umber, .ancere
lieaen jammernp BET rem eeRudtetenMos
bilien, peren tiemli6 Diel etrettet itno,
auf rem 6elpe. Der Sang rur9 oae
sum She'll nod brennenpe Dorf 1T wie
our9 cine Nuinenfaet Ger Srt ,ablte
t57 6auenummern. Wobl Elm D1ttz
tel Ter 6du1er uno S6eunen uno pas
metlte Wobtliar ftnp jepenfaQ5 unverz
il9ert.
SIM 1orfe MiQi9en> st. Nar9al1,
lino am 90. aug. 10 Wpbnbduler abz
%9ebrannt.
ueber cen Brini9 fol- nun ebenfaQ6
cine Gilenbabn 9ebaut merren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-05
$3.50 Weminue In, 8elaufe nan 100000

8an3e 2cpie SO; Babe 9sr'e IS; @iertelofe 50. 30.
49, un.ere Qotteris TT rpm Staate sehartert; bic 2ie@
ban9en fsbtn tets our fsitsefsstsn 3eit uao unter Der I'm.
itbt aeidr prensr GcmmtTdre fatt.
~ Die ~Ofi;;sae 3tebuns wtrb tn ben ct ecui 8ldf~
tern serSfentlidt unO a1en Snbabern utn 2pcisn mtre
etne Gop,e %Maefanbt.
nA- Wir seranfalten cine 3ietune ne t'e pbiae am
lesten Sage zines iepsn Munats in, Sabre 1872.
MA- RSelr1entuuaen aWf unier NtTtc mtttelf 1pft
Offces@ le.Grsre. Nesiifrirter 8riefe. 2iebun,
gen poer &rpre6. Genbet resen einss Circulars:
Man %apreiire MmrraD Wi4er & 80.
No..515 Walnut Street, Post Office Box
2446), ST. LOUIS Mo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-05
2(n Saube 11rtb &cbmerb6riQe

1913 bis $3.50 per Mcuat tiberaa,
mdnnltde unb ueblide um bic dd'te perbenerte
.=gpmmun Genie 9amilien Rdb zmafdbine
- etn3ufubren. Diee N'aidine madt Ten It'd.
= faumt, notwithstanding natt aus. t%sfsftiat. fri II,
= atdt uno brobirt ouf bas feinfe preis muir SIS.
UsQfancie l~ieenfrt urb earantirt fir tunf Sat'e.
@'gDtr 3ablen $1,000 fur irsenb cine Waidine. be ctr en-
fdrtsren, fd6neren rfer elal tf bereneS aunt1 raht ais
- RE unir'ee. Gle madt ber rGlantfhen sdlaBfi6".
Sober srette etid fann abaefduitten pereen unb
= tenarh flnn Der StOf nidt eetr unit trerben, pbne
8 bdb man %benielten entanet reiBt. Q6,r 3abien ben
e. N9en1en pom so ptS Ss0V per Ntcndt uno CITE
Nusloeen uter etne @cmmifFsn, turd rel&e bas
- Dcppelte bteies 9erdaes aen,adt terrsn fdnn.
. Mbrefe &ecomb u. g.. Chicago. Sl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-11
MEXICO.

Matamoras, s. The revolutionists under
Quiroga having recaptured Monterey on the
4th inst, before Gen. Ceballos could reach
there with reinforcements, Quiroga turned
Ceballos with the whole of his force and
compelled him to retreat to Mier, whore he
remained yesterday. 1t is believed to- day
that Ceballos cannot remain in the field
against the insurgents with his present force,
and that he is retreating on Matamoras, to
shelter himself behind the forts and National
Guards. Several of Ceballos' heavy guns
have reached Rynosa, having been sent in
advance to prevent the retarding of his re-
treat. Quirogas force is estimated at 5000,
he having impressed into service 500 pris
oners captured from Cosella in the engage
ment at Monterey. Ceballos issued procla
nation yesterday, acknowledging the disaster
at Monterey and the reoccupation of that
place by the revolutionists, the advance upon
his force and indicating the probability OF
his retreat to this place which is now being
executed. Another seige Of Matamoras is
imminent, with the prestige of recent success
in favor of the revolutionists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-11

Washington, ID. c.. 10 The following is
copy of the official letter notifying Presi-
dent Grant of his nomination, handed him by
the President of the Philadelphia Conven-
ton
NAsHINGToN. June 10.
TO the President Sr:-ln pursuance of
our instructions, we, the undersigned, Presi-
dent and Vice Presidents of the National
Republican Convention held in Philade phia
on the 9TH and 9th insts., have the honor to
inform you of your nomination COR reelection
TO the office OF President of the I nited States.
As 1t Is impossible to give an adequate idea
OF the enthusiasm which prevailed or the
unanimity which hailed you as the choice of
the people. can only add that you re-
ceived the entire vote of every State and
Territory. Regarding your recollection as
necessary to the peace ard continued pros
perity OF the country, we ask your accept
anCe OF the nomination.
(Signed) THOMAS SETTLE,
President Of the National Republican Con-
vention, and all the Vice Presidents.
Executive Mansion, Washington, ID. c.,
June 10, 1872.
To the President and Vice Presidents of
the National Republican Convention:
Gentlemen Your letter of this date, ad-
vising me OF the action OF the convention
held in Philadelphia on the 9TH and 9Th of
this month and of my unanimous nomination
for the Presidency by it, is received.
l accept the nomination and through you
return my heartfelt thanks to your constl,u-
ents for this mark of their confidence and
support. If elected in November and pro-
tected by a kind Providence in health and
strength to perform the high trust conferred,
promise the same zeal and devotion to the
good of the whole people for the future of
my official life shown in the past. Past
experience may guide me in avoiding mis-
takes inevitable with novices of all profess
sions and all occupations When relieved
from the responsibilities of my present trust
by the election OF successor, whether it be
at the end of this term or next, | hope to
leave to him as Executive, a country at peace
within its own borders; at peace with out
side nations; with credit at home and
abroad and without embarrassing questions
to threaten its future prosperity,
With the expression of desire to see a
speedy healing of bitterness between sec
tons, parties or races of citizens, and the
time when the title of citizen carries with it
all the protection and privileges to the hum
blest that it does to the most exalted,
| subscribe myself,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) L. ). CRANE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-11
News From New York.

New York, 10. At meeting of piano
forte manufacturers this forenoon, Mr.
Steinway announced that his factory had
been closed on Saturday and would remain
closed, as the firm were determined to hold
out against the strike.
The Mutuals were defeated in a game of
base ball with the Bostons to-day by score
of to 3. Eleven innings were played.
The procession of strikers did not reach
1000 men. 1t was lacking in enthusiasm
and scantily supplied with banners and music.
The sidewalks were at no time impossible
and although fringe of idlers stood on the
curbstones, the police were able without diili.
Guilty to preserve the most complete order.
There was not a solitary cheer along the
route to prove that any sympathy of the
spectators was with the agitators. Another
remarkable feature in the proceedings was
the entire absence of the eight hour placards
in the store windows, despite the threats of
the league that the members would pledge
themselves to deal at no store which did not
exhibit this sign OF sympathy with the move
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-11
STATE NEWS

During the thunder tempest on Saturday
afternoon, the lightning struck a short dis
lance from the house of Mr. Geo. o. Lin
coin, near the road leading to Charlotte.
The ground was plowed out in deep, wide
furrows, and among the rocks along the fence
it branched off in four different directions
portions of the fence and bars were shattered
badly
Hon. Benz Kingsbury, Jr., of Portland
was appointed on the standing committee Of
the New Jerusalem convention for New Eng.
land churches in Boston last week.
Ellsworth is to have Fourth of July eel
ebration. There is to be an Grafton, a pro.
cession, some firing, bell ringing and fire.
works.
A stick from a rocket sent up in Portland
the other evening, came down on slant and
entered the parlor in a house on the corner OF
Cumberland and Elm streets, breaking the
window and creating quite commotion'
The family thought it was rock thrown by
some rutians.
Six gentlemen returned to Bangor the
other day, from Moosehead lake, with 200
pounds of splendid trout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-11
What the Weak Need.

Why DO the debitated and feeble dread the sum
mer, Its because heat is an eXhaustng element
and they are not in a condition to bear the new
drain upon their languid systems, which they think
must necessarily commence with the warm wealth
er. But cannot this evil be obviated? Most in
dubtaby it can. What these weakngs need lin
fact, what ninecnths of u need at this season-is
an accession Of physical yigor and this desidera-
tum can be secured, with absolute certainty by a
course ofthe mightiest yet mdest OF ali vegetable
tonics, Hosietter's Stomach Blltc.-.
Thousands Of men OF business, me :hAnic. aud
professional men break down. partially or wholly,
under their summer lahors, simply because they
have neglected to reinforce the powers of nature
in this way 70 persons who use the celebrated
lnyigorant and corrective regularly in hot weather,
the exhaustion which excessive heat is apt TO pro-
duce under other circumstances is unknown. They
are not troubled with nausea their appetites are
good, their digestion excellent and their habit OF
body all that can he desired This for twenty years
has been the uniform testimony OF all WHO have
taken the Bltter5 as summer tonic and Alternative.
IL efficacy Is due to the and ~crupuious IL
deity to the teachings of experimental science,
" it'll which its medicinal ingredients have been
culled from the vegetable kingdom, the admirable
proportions IN which they are combined aAd the
unequalled purity of its cumulative basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-11

n, better selection could have been made
by the State Reform Club, of workers in their
special field, to 60 about the State, organize
clubs, etc, than Messrs. Bryant and Murphy.
The former was once clergyman OF fine
talents and culture. He became broken
down by the practice Of intemperance, aban-
doned the pulpit, and engaged in the occupa-
ton of shoemaker His touching pleas.
since his reform, has melted many obiurate
hearts. Wherever he goes the narration Of
his simple story adds many names to the
pledge look and increases the number of
friends of the cause. Mr.. Murphy was a rum
drinker from lis childhood, and for many
years a rumseller in the city of Portland. He
fought obstinately against the law and against
moral suasion, but at last yielded, gave up
the traffic, stopped drinking, and became
reformed man. Since his reform he has
grown like intellectually and morally.
With good deal Of native Irish wit and
talent, his speeches are almost always spark
ling and lively, and sometimes very effective
and impressive. The recital of his personal
experience while an Incorporate man is al
WAYS very affecting. These two gentlemen,
in their visits to different parts of the State,
in the interests of the reform movement cam
not fail of accomplishing vast amount of
good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-11

Hon. n. =. Banks will deliver a short era
ton on the opening of the Jubilee in Boston.
The committee on the reception of the press
Mt the Jubilee have issued circular in which
they state that the tickets for the press will
be ready for delivery at the press headquar
tiers in the Coliseum building on Saturday,
June 18th, and following days. The COM
mittee will be in attendance at the press head
quarters, June 18TH from 10 o'clock "A. M.
until p. M. On Monday, from to 1870
A. NJ, and from to 3 p. Nj. The press
headquarters are situated on the east side of
the Coliseum building, opposite the foot OF
West Canton street, leading from fremont
street and Columbus avenue. A separate en-
trance has been provided at this point which
is devoted exclusively to the convenience of
members of the press. Within the head
quarters ample Geographic and postal facili-
ties will be afforded. The mayor and the
committee of arrangements of the city council
of Boston will receive the representatives of
the press in Faneuil Hall at II o'clock A. NJ,
on Monday, June 18th, the opening day of
the Jubilee. Cards of admission will be furn-
ished by the committee at the press head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-11
Telegraph News IN General.

Concord, y. H., 10. The House Assem-.
bled at o'clock. After reading of notices
of bills, the following petitions were present
d and referred OF Geo. Whitford of Bed
ford against the right of T. G. Worthy to a
seat in the House. Also of Franklin s.
Moody and u others of ward >, Concord
against the right eff Albert Stevens to seat
in the House. The removal of John Conant,
relative to the Agricultural College, was re-
terred to the committee on Agriculture. 1t
was resolved that the returns of inventions
Tor ISL and -, and the abstracts thereof,
to be laid before the General court by the
Secretary of State, be referred to select
committee, which was appointed, Mr.. Pills
bury of Concord being chairman. Adjourned
until tomorrow forenoon.