davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-09

@Dsen obiee 3ablen i'm Ginselnen u5sr-
trseben fetn, am ttutfdhli9ea &eiultat On.
bert bisb nidts. gon 366 Glsttorsu tdtte
Grant rrrlaufs ater 24l IL sebieten.
Der &usbru4 Der Gbp1ero In
Deutdlanb peruriadt srcbe gejar,une,
pte ~fclsenoe Depeiden setsen:
T%anffurt,5 5. 3oosmber. Der Nus.
bru6 Ter @bolera in sgldiebenen Steilen
Dsutfdlanbs bat errbe geiur;uns besrcr,
9erufsn.
Cine Depeids scr Str!tn mslbst, bas tic
Gbc!era bort aussesroGen it.
| 9rag, 5. NDnenn5er. Die aia riihe
{ Gtplera 1T bier aus3etrcAen. Die etn:el-
men Sale baben ei1en tpot!ictea Nussana
9enommsn. 6 terrfGt lter zen auetrut
Der Gp;osmie Die s1S5te Befur;uns. 81
onen b0bmiiden Stapna ,serpen gpr;ats.
Wabreselu sstrrfsn.
@ten, S. Hcu. Gie gbpIera 1T Tier
aussebroben. Netrsre %1tienten iinp ca
ran seterten. Die Santtitsbsbornen Ia
ben ter'semdb iare Anp:bnunssn eetroFen.
Som allen Settsn lanIsn geritte iber Elm.
seine Gbrlerefade Elm, 70 bab Elm a1aeme;-
1er Iusb.ub Der Gpi>sm;e ~ teiNrthu
lit.
@aris, 3. Npp. llraefdbr eintusbeyt
uno fanfjts perfpnen mattsn am /. ;. e.
men MnsrtT auf tas Se'rci~g ureau in 9eE>
fese5 i'm Cepartement Oarb uno nermunte>
ten cine @n;abi @erssarmen. 2eytsrer no.
rem ssnottist auf Bic @nsretfer 5u feae:u,
ron rptl1en mebrsre eerSbtet unb p%srrvnest
rureen. 3ur yerbutuns weitertr Huts-
lorunssn pu.osa Sruppsn mad pie(er Gtaet
beortert.
Berlin, 4. Ncu. Die fvrtoefette 81.
11abnte rerNuswanoeruns aus Dem teutfden
Heide mad BIN Ser. @taatea pirb pcn Ger
Resieruns NIT fetsenper lln3ufr!epenteit ts-
tra1tft. @Gbrenb Der Iee.en Mrnatc lat
pie M~usranoerung riefe"tafte ge.t01tniNs
a%nsencmmen, unb bic Dirfuns barpn made
i4 bereits in pielsn Northumberland uns
6abritb;fritten fetr fatltar. Qaneieute
frSnen su !6unbsrten. unb Gabrifartster Ut
9aaienren mad Bremen. Die @eatsruns
bat teft!uHsn,' bic natbtsen @6ri,te III
tbun, TN, tielem uebel. .ueldes fn @ctl-
fabrt bes qanbes gu psrni9ten hrptt, mo-
m5slitt ab;ubelfen. Die @a4e mar u,etr~
fa4 @eeenfano Der B%eratbunsen int !Rati.
net unb ais etne sorldufse Mabrssel uuros
befhlc6en, bic Jest fur Mustpante:er bee
fetsntsn ermdBisten 9afastsr> unb Jradt"
fdBe anf3ubeben.
Bi&tte fur Dalutb 1T fclaenbe
Mittbeiluns aus Daf9iaeton ppns a. b.
, Mts.. Sn ter SiBuns tes Sb%erbuncesse~
ritts Don, l. Ropember feate q. M. Gnph
Soften, in, Raaaen bes Staates @isecaTn,
8ldser ssssn ste @tabt Duluth unb BE
Ncrtbern Yaeife Gtfenbabneompasnie bst
Intras fur bic Grtbeiluns Der G1laubnib,
cine Drtstnalflase ein3uretden, norm UNI
etnen GinbaltsbeieN sesen, BITE 8stlaeten
na9sefudt ruurbe, I'm Steielbe bon Der Gr-
bauuns einss Det9es aber bic Bal bee @u~
Yertor See's. autf9en eupertor gitp uno
Der Stabt Dulutt ab3ubalten unb fe sur
@%esrdumuns Der ron tbnen tn befaeter BAT
beretts srriateten geriperunssu su ;~rinsen.
Der antrds ma.be beptatst unb bic 8lass.
f9rtft reetfrtrt. Ttetr Yrpaeb ptre cbae
3wetfslvs sssSeua Sntereft fir BE Ctr
wutner Der bttrtftassn 2anbssssssae fstn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-09

den Orhen einoeflbrt. Eerfelbe FAM NIT
ishs 8rlbern am IA. sept. 1841 aus
Sranfrei& bier an, lief dd sunddf tn ct.
Yeter bel giueennes nieber unb iebelte fol.
eenben Sabres aah &otre Dame iber, no.
felbft IT bic berlbmte Qniueriitat 9rlnhete.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-11-09

Gorm unb GaGuns, bab fe ntht 10 letUt
per9eGen rp.rhen f0unen, unb bte 9uten Wor'
fdse, bic auf Dem Mnsefdte Mandsr au le'
fen fanben, 3eisten, bab bic aesebenen Mab'
nunsen tiefer ais blob tns DIR sebrunsen
maren. unb 70 tDnnen MIR brfen, Bag bic
.rettaus qrDfere Mebr;abl Der SamentDrn'
lein oes sOttliden Wortes, bic ber bo1w.
9err Miffondr bier aussefreuet, sutes Orb
reid fanben. aRDsen ie potfen, ssos'ben,
unb nielfdltse GruAte brinsen.
Sur sJeier hes biesiabrige, GGtfes Der Tut
beieetten Gmpfansnik am s. December sptro
In einen,, aus Rom at o1e fatboltf&en
Srauen Der @elt seridteten unb nen Der
Mardeia Serlupt ais 9rdioentin inter
3ei9neten Circular, meldes rurd Or. gbart>
arb, ben Neetor bes a~rerttxniihen Gc1est~
un,s In @on1, mad Mmerita seldidt purbe'
ber @crfGlas esmadt, Gd auf bic Seier bes
senannten 1ases NIT elmer 9tdstssnAnbadt
pprsubsrsiten unb am Tefe felbf bic III.
Communion 3u empfansen, UNI hur& Ser
mittluna Der l1nbeFedten @%pttesmutter bic
s6ttltde 6alfe CUR Sefretuna bes II. 8aters
bsrab3urufen, .pelder hte llnbefedte GIMP.
fdnsniB gum Dpsma ertcten bat. - &c Sc.
brtGt uns an 8aum, um ben Mufruf int
@prtlauts rnttsutbeilen. Gs iinb temielben
fcrnulirte eiten CUR unteridrift beiseseben.
melde, naGrem ie aussefaat ucroen, Ben,
81. gcter in a%eeisneter Srrm iberreiGt .rer-
ben ip1en. (Wabrbeitsrreunb.)
&;;dmcnb, Mo. - Die Snfa1ation res
8iiNofs @ibbpn5 fur bic DiSeefs Mihmonb
fanb lesten Spnntao In Der oaf9ca Gate
prale bur6 ben hcawtt. Gr,tifhpf ga9.ss
Don 8altil1cre itatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-14
Maine Shipbuilding News.

\ three masted schooner was launched from
Gently. The schooner is ~ feet in length,
l25 feet over all, breadth of beam % feet G
inches, depth Of hold IL feet ) inches. The
deck has poop to mizzen mast with cabin
galley and forecaste. She is 500 tons n. NJ.
and 337 tons O. NJ. She was built by James
NJ. Blaisdel, Master builder, William Miller,
and is owned by j. NJ. Blasdel, Capt. John
West, Franklin, George P. Clark Co.,
John Rich and George Mathews Of Boston,
parties in New York and George Wood of
South Yarmouth, Mass who will command
her.
Launched Sd inst, from the yard Of \. g..
Hichborn & Co., Stockton, the fine schooner
J, C. Crafts, of about 40 tons register. She
is owned by the Cobb Lime Co, Of Rockland,
and is to be employed in the lime coasting
trade. Mr.. Hichborn is getting ready to
build another schooner of less tonnage for
other parties, and two more vessels will be
built soon in other yards.
Walker, Dunn & Co., Of TLomaston, have
launched another one of their three-masted
schooners. She is 695 tons, l42 feet keel, 80
feet beam, lG feet deep, white oak frame.
planked with hard pine and oak, called the
Hattie G. Mcfarland. She is splendid ves-
sci in every sense of the word. They have
the keel laid for another OF 900 tons and are
under contract to build two more. Watts
Brothers have laid the keel for a vessel of
about $50 tons which will be finished early in
the spring if the winter proves favorable.
The Argus says that it is estimated that
over 10000 tons of various kinds of sailing
craft will be built in the immediate vicinity of
Portland, the coming season.
Messrs. Hutchins & Stubs of Yarmouth,
have contracted to build ship of 2200 tons,
| for Capt. II. York and others. When COM
pleted this will be the largest ship ever built
In Maine.
Messrs. Briggs & Cushing of Freeport have
commenced ship of 1900 tons.
Master Sargent of East Deering, will launch
in few days, bark of GOO tons, which he
has built for Russell Lewis & Co., Of Portland,
for the South American trade. Mr.. 5. has
also concluded contract with the same par
ties for another bark Of the same size and q
brig of 800 tons.
George Russell Of East Deering has con-
tracted to build a bark of 80 tons and a brig
of 800 tons, for Messrs. j. 5. Winsiow & Co.,
of Portland. Messrs. Giles Loring & Co., of
Yarmouth, have contracted to build two briggs
of 500 tons each for the same parties.
Capt. Levi Marston of Yarmouth, will have
a brig of 500 tons built this season.
Benz. Webster of Portland will have bark
of 700 tons built this season.
Thus we have a total of :, $50 tons TO be
built in that immediate vicinity, and there are
| contracts enough pending to increase the tom
mage to be built to 10000 tons.
The total number of vessels built in the
Bath district the past season is II, with a
tonnage of IS ,5j7. The amount expected to
be built the next year will amount to some
10 900 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-14
BOSTON ITEMS.

I Boston, 10. The committee OH federal re-
lations held meeting to- day 10 consider the
resolutions introduced on leave Of the house
Thursday by Mr.. Hoyt of Athol, condemning
the course Of Senator Sumner in presenting a
bill in the United States senaN for the erasure
of the names of battles with fellow citizens
from the army register and regimental col
ors.
Mr.. Ioyt appeared in behalf of his resolve,
and presented Mr.. Summers bill, which was
introduced in the national senate Dec. >
The bill was laid rpon the table.
The proposition was simply to erase from
the flags Of the regular army the list OF the
battles in which they were engaged. Ii the
principle was right, it would be a shame to
keep the names on the flags in our State
House. The proposition in effect concerned
every man who took part in the war. The
proposition was to reduce the Union to the
level of the confederate soldier. No other
deduction could be made from the bill Mr..
Sumner was elected by the legislature, ard
this resolve was the only means the people
had of expressing their reputation of the
atrocious proposition. He offered it in no
partizan spirit, but as a citizen and an old sol
der, and that the Legislature would do itself
credit in the passage of the resolution.
Mr.. Mutt, a member of the house from Ma
llSh, lOiiON Gu III VI tit iSsOiullOil,
and said it originated with Col. Hoyt and was
not as had been charged, inspired by Gen.
Butler. 1t was only a beginning. Adopt
this, and the erasure of tablets and the level
ing of monuments would follow, and such mu-
tiatcd veterans as Sergeant Plunkett must
be put out of sight
Mr.. Port of Revere cnncurred in the SEN
timent of the resolution, and had been asked
to present similar resolution himself. 1t
presents recurrence of the same sentiments
uttered by Mr.. Sumner in 1915. Those who
had served in the army had endured priva-
tions for meagre pay, and had claims on the
consideration of the country which no mann
who was not in the army could appreciate.
They volunteered and performed their duty
from u sense Of right, and it was rot for a
man like Charles Sumner, who had only been
Il man Of words, to say that these memories
should be thrown aside.
Alter considerable debate the public hear
in., was closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-14
Sprrial Notifies.
why endure what Is Curable!

Nv hat can't be cured must be endured" says the
ploycrb but indigestion can be cured, and there
fore it IL the merest stupidity to endure it. Dys
peptics have certainly right to continue dyspep-
ties to the end of their days they choose but it
is not supposed that any rational being prefers ply
steal torne1t To and health the probability is
that If all sufferers from indigestion We're con-
Ninccd that I'm absolute infallible remedy for their
compliant existed, they would with one accord re-
sort to it. We most enphatically declare that such
a remedy does exist, and that its name is Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitcrs. The record OF its success
extends over Il period OF more than twenty years
and it is earlessly alleged that during the whole
OF that time it has failed to afford permanent
relief in any disorder arrangement Of the stom-
ach that not organic, Malignant and incurable.
The testimonials that 20 to establish this important
fact can be counted by the thousand. Stomach
complaints that had been aggravated by total
disregard OF all dietary rules, and tensted anu
rendered chronic by medicinal treatment or drastic
purgaton, have i'll hundreds of instances been
cured within three months by the systematic of
this celebrated stomachic and Alternative. 1t should
be remembered that weakness OF the digestive or
gans involves many other ailments. Bi.liousness ),
headache, nervous debility, spasms palpitation OF
the heart rush of blood to the head nausea, yerti-
go, and sleeplessnesS are among its concomitants
and res ult and or all these the great vegetable
tonic Is specific. 1t acts first upon the stomach,
and through the stomach upon the secretory and
nervous systems and the bowels, its general effect
being always genial and benelcent.
decl0t&weod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-14
FROM NEW YORK.

Eew York, 10. Geo. F. Strong has been
elected comptroller of the Trinity Church
vice Gen Dix resigned
The counsel for the bank of British Ameri.
ca stated that Savalle, who was arrested yes
ter6ay, had no connection with the institu.
ton, but was a partner of the firm of JAS
Austin & Co, which recently failed in Mon
,real.
The lost steamship St. Louis was valued
at $4,000, and was fully insured by the
owners.
Merrill, who was shot and killed by her un-
Gle, Mr.. Bleakely. returned verdict against
the prisoner, who was committed to the
tombs.
The project Of introducing salt water into
the city of New York for extinguishing fires,
was under consideration Of an aldermanic
committee to-day.
In the Jumel estate case to-day, the depo.
sition of Mary Ormsby and Samuel Angel,
both over 80 years of age, were read in CO.
roboration of the testimony to the identity OF
Betsey Bowen with Madame Jumel, and
Daniel Hull, 81 years old identified the plain
tiff, whom he had known from infancy as the
son OF Betsey Bowen.
Paul Bertram was arrested to-day on boad
of steamer Calabria, upon telegraph from
Rouen charging him with killing woman
and boy at that place on the 22d of Novem.
Der, and was held to answer by the United
States Commissioner.
Two brothers named Hunt, in a wagon
attempted to cross the track of the Ions
Island railroad to-day near Newton, in front
of the Jamaica train. The wagon was smash
ed and the brothers seriously hurt one prob.
ably fatally.
The funeral of the late Edwin Forrest will
take place in Philadelphia on Monday next.
Arrived, steamer Surbition from Valencia,
Spain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-14
NEWS BY MAIL.

Still another will of Mr.. Greeley's has been
discovered, dated Sept. 1871.
The Times New Orleans dispatch saws that
nothing but the presence of United States
troops prevents an outbreak
By terrible hurricane at Anticosti Island
recently, the lighthouse keeper his wife and
six children were all killed, and MANY vessels
were wrecked.
The union of the eastern heading with that
of the central shaft at the Hoosac tunnel was
effected Thursday. The two gangs Of work.
men coming from opposite directions met and
exchanged congratulations.
John w. Garrett was on Thursday unani-
mously reelected President of the Baltimo re
and Ohio Railroad.
Coy. Pinckbeck is thoroughly sustained by
the President in the Louisiana contest
-Four hundred and thirty Italian immi-
grants, mostly from the lower classes of
Southern Italy, landed at Castle Garden,
New York city, on Thursday They state
that nearly 1000 of their countrymen are
awaiting transportation to this country. They
have little money or baggage.
The steamship ST. Louis, from New Or
leans for New York, sprung aleak on the sth
inst about 10 miles from Southwest Bar on
the coast Of Florida. Every effort was made
to save her, without avail and on the 10Th, at
80 A. NJ, she sunk No lives were lost.
The boats steered for Tortugas, and after
thirty hours of exposure the crew and pass
engtrs were picked up by the ship Record,
Captain Dumaresque, of Liverpool, and sub
sequently landed at Key West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-14
STATE NEWS.

The Maine Central company will the con,
ing season build new and larger piers from
the bridge at Belfast, giving better facilities
for receiving and dispatching freight by sail.
ing vessels. The piles of the old bridge at
Topsham will be drawn as soon as the ice is
strong enough, and used in Belfast.
The Argus says that the rumor which was
prevalent in Portland that clergyman, Mr..
Root, who has been in the SMALL ox hospital
for some days, had died. was incorrect. He
has bad type of the continent small pox. but
Tuesday lie was thought 10 be more comfort
able.
The Wing says that there are but four
cases of smallpox in Bangor. The persons
afflicted have been Shut up i'll their dwellings,,
the led flag hung out to warn people away,
and every precaution taken TO prevent the
spread of the disease.
The wool house of the North Berwick Conn
pany at North Berwick was burned Tuesday
morning. The building was insured in the
| Connecticut Fire Insurance Company of
Hartford for $1,000, and the stock in the
Home Insurance Company of Now York for
$40, coo, which will nearly cover the loss.
While Mr.. Edwin Cooley of Harmony was
engaged in moving his cart-body it fell against
him and broke his leg,
Joshua Lunt of Deering, aged SO years, and
his wife, Abby Lunt, aged IS years, who have
lived together "a years, died recently at Deer
ing within few hours Of each other.
Mr.. Thomas Thorne, lately pardoned from
the Maine State Prison, is deing business tor
himself in the dry and fancy goods line in
milestone, \. Y. Mr.. Thorne received
from benevolent people about SIP before he
got out of Maine.
The season for numbering operations hav-
ing fairly set in, the teams "Down East" are
Starting into the woods. There is just
enough snow in the woods to make business
lively.
The Press says youth of twenty and girl
of fifteen attempted to get married at one of
the Portland churches on Tuesday evening,
but the girls mother put in an appearance
and stopped the ceremony. Thereupon the
would-be bridegroom got drank.
The Clark's sland Granite Company of
Thomaston paid out $22 900 one day, week
before last, TO their workmen.
The new air power is used to drive the en-.
CINE in the Office OF the Brunswick Telegraph,
aud of course the editor has frequently been
asked as to its workings. In his last paper
he says; 1--WE reply that it is a success.
Since the compressor started up months ago,
it has run continuously, and we have had all
the power we wanted, as well as others who
are using it. 1t is no matter of experiment,
but test, and good one at that. How
much larger machinery will it run? judging
from results here, it is only necessary to in
crease either the power of the compressor or
to multiply the number to be used, to accom-
plish much heavier work. As it stands, a
good result may be anticipated when tried up
on much larger scale. Nobody here be-
! leyes that bottom has yet been touched in
this novel method of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-14
The Credit MObilicr Investigations.

The Washington correspondence of the
Boston Advertiser, under date of the 18th,
says:
The investigation by the select committee
OF the House into the Credit Mobilier scan
dal began to-day. The committee decided to
admit the counsel of Cakes Ames & Com
pany, Henry S. McComb, of Wilmington,
Deleware. the parties most intimately and
prominently interested in the case, but to ex-
clude all other persons not officially summon.
ed, and to inaiLtain strict secrecy concerning
all testimony and other proceedings. Mr..
Ames was represented by James McMartrie
of Philadelphia, and McComb by Judge Jere.
mah l.. Black and Stephen G. Thompson of
Philadelphia. The committee having organ
lied and disposed of preliminary matters, in
yited Speaker Blaine to make statement of
his connection with the credit mobilier and its
operations, which he had previously request
| ed opportunity to do. The statement OF Mr.
Blaine amounted in substance to q general
and complete denial of the receipt or partici-
patton IN any manner or at any time of any
of the stock, profits or dividends of the Credit
Mobilier or any associated corporation, and
was REPETITION in more direct and explicit
terms of the declarations in his letter publish
ed during the campaign and his remarks on
moving the investigation on the first day Of
the session. The Speakers statement was
fully satisfactory to the committee, even to
the members of the minority, and with one or
two unimportant questions he was dismissed
from the Investigation. Subsequently, the
committee decided to contine the testimony
of future witness facts bearing directly upon
the specific charges made a. the public jour
mails during the campaign, and not to enter
upon the wider field opened by the original
resolution amended by General Butler.
The reason for this decision are stated to have
been belief that it would be impracticable to
properly cover more extensive ground. and
that all necessary practical results will be
equally secured by limiting the inquiry. The
investigation is kept secret mainly on the
ground that testimony which will be develop
ed will probably have an important bearing
on the suit still pending in the Pennsylvania
courts. Tomorrow Mr.. Ames and John B.
Alley will be examined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-14
The Louisiana Case.

The Supreme Court on Thursday heard ap-
piicaticns on behalf of Governor Yarmouth
of Louisiana for the issue OF writ directing
Judge Durell of New Orleans to cease from
participation in the attempt to decide the re-
suit of the recent election, and prohibiting
him from further interference in the political
difficulties in the State. Attorney General
Ogden of Louisiana and Philip Phillips of
Washington, supported the application for the
writ, which was opposed by Caleb Gushing
and Senator Carpenter. Thomas J. Durant,
formerly of New Orleans, appeared for Pinch
back, intending to move that the whole pro.
ceeding be dismissed for lack of jurisdiction,
but the court declined to hear any argument
on this point until it had decided to take ju-
risdlction. 1t is expected that the decision
will be promulgated on Monday next, ana
with the decision the proceedings will cease.