davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
Sin WiDrScr Derurtbcilt,

8bilaoelpbta, %. Sept. - Nti4.
Srumbuq, angetlaqt, au Z. Utai i'm Gtli9en
!3udtbauie ieineu 3eaengeuoHen Dtm. Bebb
rmOrOet gu bahen, luprOe 4eute oe8 NcrosS
lm /, Srare idul0tQ befun0eT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
NSotf, cine SJnoianerz Oeleaation

St. yoUt8, %. Septbr. - $oenrp 8.
AlpOrb, Der Spc5ial. .SROianer= Gommiidr, IL.
@nOd 6Oag fameu teute gtaAmlttag in Se-
gleit ung pon 81 9SllOCn bier oil; 10 ueri9ie'
oeue Stdmme aus b;m iIbmeitlIdcu SerrtO=
rift Inn nprtrPtrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
steinfoblen uno 9OI3!
Nurrnunh s. Nnufst

56rbler in ben beitsn Sorten &ohen. nsIne bier All
Narfte sebrat,t fueroen. Si- GROCER Sorrntb lit ets
porrdtbiG, luslsr su zen biIiotcn Yrelsu pertault
miro. Sofss @stuidbt miro aarnutirt.
SIrson: Sermanaroke, erite 8bire OflIith BON
&aIpertitr0Re. (SeptF0IAEl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
6prace 0reefeu's ,Syelmfef,r.

8oit on, 28. Sept. - Sanl. $5ooper i
aui's gteue als @ongreB. .&anOiOat fir Den a
9iIttitt nominirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
9r. z. 6. 99aters, Salnar,ts

Dsmontrator on Der 3obrarJneiduIe in Baltimore,
sRr. 43, SanupersfraHs.
Or. Daters erbdlt Die natitrIden Sabine ourh BE
banoluus uuo 6iluns, iett tnitIite SABINE aui eiue
pelbeiierte Ncttobe elm siebt 3dbne obne S6mer'
sen aus. Vile GrbeiteH nesben 9arauttrt Beionoere
auimsrfiaueit tpirb ben 3dbHen uon ainbern sSmios
met. (4priu5, 1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
Saleno> o>9epei1en.
Sfms 0RnfhimntntfA

BaihingtOn, ben 2S, Sepf6r. - Die
heutiae SilaH, i'm Sdlabamte betrug $4,'
52l ,2O2 in 9ouraut, s77,874.15S III @oI0
lno s25, ,624 900 in Sob. @ertifitaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
Die berbsHerts psylarenee" Rabmas
ffliur

0ie bette Diaidtue fir leitte uHo i6Dsrs 6ami'
lienE dbe.eter. Sit bat Die beriibmte riffeabGrs
Speiiss uub ftt icIbit Iidtenee eputiQTzStreitur9
unD oauert dnser. oils Joe anrGe 9taiqine. gBlro
unter Ieit5ten 9eoineuusen uertauft i'm
8ertaufslotale Der n5 orence > K dbm o.
@eieIfh att"
(SuIi2t, ,I2Ytteg) Rr. 4S siorc= Sbarlesfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
1r G N9nnc

If pom etrer Rctig Jlrideefebrt uno uto icue dr,t
lIdbe Rrari5 i)lort DIeocr iio,rnebmeu
Sfice: Tr. 55s GuIosSutdrpftrd6e.
Sprebfunoen: Dtorscns Don bis uno Rahmit.
taas p0n 3 his 4 nbr. (O33-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
Crt0itbriefe m0 2l3cd)lcl

auf Sdris, 9ruSun 9imHerSdm uno 5auptpIGbe
Seut(o,lane's beitdnoIg Su baben tel
Sebriteern S5onin9er,
yir. 29, Suo=@ 6are5hrase
III cine Ereppg bO.5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
GOnieruat'nsormntratiiGc nno lihcralz
repubiiiNnii9c 8erlqmmlungen in

Dtdi p1Albs
{u eintr 8,riammtung ber temoPratiId.couIeroati
nen uuo Observation-Disclosures Gleforen unO Gon
QreB GanO oattn Uon Ytarpnuo, bic In Der Stao
Baltimore G6aebGlt2n nnre, murnen foIaeuoc in Der
oer1hie3tnen 0trIhcn Oes Stdates abjubatienoe 8er
iommIun9cn isi8sest:
Grfttr ItFrift
GcntreoiQe, Eueeu Quue'S Co.. 3ienItag s Oft.
45rncsB Aun, 9ortsiter 60, Sleniag, Is. Gtt
Cambridge, DOrbeitcrsGo., Uiittwod, l6. Oil.
Slui5burg. YlcOmico.Go., Sdmitaq. 10. Oft.
Ga'iou, 3albott-Go., Sisnltug, %. Gtt
Snoms9iu. Worcs'ter.Go.. Sonneritao. q. Oft
Denton. Caroline Go, 8icn'tl9. 20. OFT.
Gbertertowu, & nj 60. ipGter gu beitimmen
3Usiter 1thritt.
Clifton, 6ects6o., 9ientd9. -. OF
" lar, Slrt0r $50. SGntta1. 2G. GU.
gBeitmiui.sr, Sa.rOIs 60, 3i,utag. g. Ctt
1OpiontOlUu, Baltimore g o., 3eit nod III beitimmeu
0rltter uno UIerter Sifrttt.
3ett Uno S.rlamn!Hu3sole iiao nod lpater ju BE-
itmmrnr
Tunfter 1tfritt
WdrIborou9b, YrlHcc 8eot8e's Go4Htp, 8ienia9, s
Gttober
Yrmce 6reScrid GaIpert.Go. Dicuftas. Is cH
gott 5oblcto, GhurC5s 50 E0rEeritdg, II. CIT
NnUapo IL. Qnre 4runne.GQ., Sienta9. %. DIT
GuicOttsGi itp, Sppdr0sGo.. Samiiag. 26 Stt.
2eonaroiOlpn. ct. Wtarps Co.. 9isnltag, %. Oft.
Gisbjebn.e gBaro Der Staot Baltimore, Sdmitag
l. YtoU
GaIonsotue, BaltimorefGo, Set nod feitjuieben.
&c d. strr . trritt,
St1Ot 6reoertd. }reoertis6o., WitAuodl %. Oft
SaaerstUwu, g8albing ou,9o., 8ounsrpag, o. DIT
Cumberland AueGbaupsGo,, Wiitttuod, 30. Ct
g.odDtle, Itont9omerp=Go., SGmitas. = glpu.
rs, aut. E1fe.rId, g5r0foent,
iGme6 =. Groomc. Setretdr. .3O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30

2t1tmug!
Gusben erbalten
500 Deo. bette Glaee Sanofbnbe
in esmabltsn Serbfiarbeu nnb In aGen 9rosen BON
Rr. OK bis su S, gum Spottpreiie ron 30 eeHte
pro 8oar, t5irtlidber Bertb $l.25, 6los fur olele
WoGe Su oieiem BrsiIe.
Gapib SamberGer,
Nr. SO, Jtoro-p porucro nape @laptraBe.
(Suli3t, ,12Wtie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30

~ sic lieiart bsiisre atbet
gle bdlt Idnser
Sie idBt iidl lcidter reaiereu
sic II in gr0Berem umian9c oerwarotar -
Sie III SnuerlGliiSer -
Die SOME e q Gb IN id1i c.
q. +. wcfennep, Iar. l3i, sSsit: 6Gpetteffr.
sein SDeiseeiddi, beitnbet ftA in DIR. -. Sf'
Saltim etraBe. l232-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
s@1te @riinbe fparum
Seal & GartmartiG

Scal & Gartmann
ibrs Boarer su ioln' uieOrscn @,reiien oertaufen,
iino:
Il, taufen In sro6en Guantitdten sesen Saor9sto Gin
uns srlonseu gortbsils uel6e adusr uui @reoi niGt
erIanseR tOnRRn.
G5ir babeu porritbia:
@trumpfpaaren, Sanbidube Gorists, 8nftles,
9amsn Semben, mciBe Sefastice,
Damen=untsrrots, spifen. unb stgnGra9rd9en,
DomeuzRadttlcio Raridcttrr, 9rauien,
Damen=@ oriet : ltsberjit9s, Wolrpaaren, Beads,
GamensSotlctten.S 9ur3maaren II. (. 70.
Tiau iprete Dor unb ipare % I'roJent in
Gr. f39, sBeffs Ealtimoreftr., :,
IaRni2t l2IRtEl amii6lan Sontbs u SaIpgrtf1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30

goeben empfansen cine @artts edbten T9uffa-
6affee, melcten mir in oen 9dufern paeneeu Guou.
tititen pertauien. Eeni. u. gpe q Comp,
Q30-O Nr. 142, DsfsSaItinlorefraBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
90. g. YGupS & GDmil. .

90. q. gGuDO & Gomp.,
gisentbiimsr BON
@pIe's patsntirtsa eutumatiFd,en Sei;erf,
pede in ben lsstsn flni5ebn Satrgn iGtr uTfeHareit
unb NIT beiiersm Grfolee, ais iraero eu aReerer nit
Dampi ober bsi5sm waiier bCtdsnosr Spparot se=
braunt usroen.
Der Barrier, amerisoniite 9hteubGerb uES Gar=
ren'iGe Sesroe, 3arloGs, SuEa il. 2igbHtRszBeuer=
BlabsSei7G.
Die bstibmte 9aplon'id,e "Hot Air Furnace"
2eguns Don Bteis unb SienrSbren, SabRtDanneH,
Sporanteu, WGiGfdnoe, Tiiiotrs, Abaussrobren iIr
abtrttte; iolpte auh
seSrauliSbe Hammen, RnHers OiGibinare II. I. iU. {;
marmorns u. gtieisr-Saminiimie, 6suctberroz9Rotc,
Resifter Il. /. No.;
aiten lltsniilien. Wartfisier rEo Reiuaeratorsn;
aod,= uno Ses6sn uHe Jfeparaturen Gler art.
Easmeft=G6s npu Baltimore une Gnfdfnar.
49,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
9r. SSllh. Seines

Siopit Gde Der Charles. uno 9eeitraBe.
Sficsianbeu! BON bis 10 ubr 8orm., uon bis 3
Nhmittals unb Uon biz $ llbr IbeHos.
SpsBloTGter: U Rbeumattsmus 6 UNI nero o IC
qrdufbeiten. CSept29 tUiO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30

~ paife! pahe! On
sar get!siE's Ausiaa1 teiors inncrhalb "a StuHbsr
&. Rdincs
"a -, 9ds Der 8cItimnreFir. aFf s'.~0-~IneTn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
&chIeu uuD 0nIa.

Die uieorsfen grei'e rpsloen INNER bsre6net, etn
erossr gorratb INNER an 5ano BON zen bsrdSmtsfsH
wsiuen, rpie Baltimore Gompasuie,1 2ptens'
,xsaaep, xBpomius, Sumbnrp unn Gumber lamb.
@eorg GteGrns,
Blreau: Vr. 20, Siio=@alperttraBe.
ggpril22,tSD aobIeubof: alce anHfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
6ananna=Giaarrcn
Steiner 8nrtmein,

i'm sleiurerfauie su Gngros=Brelien bei
Beniamiu u. NJoe & GCmp.,
Q30-T) Hr. fI2, 0ehzB altimorsftr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
-. s. eMrh ,.smtfk

@jnmaWer
pra li.flbidi srtpadItu s1aartu, MuEsTs. RNSs
ltcben. tomatoes II. {. Z.
Nuss Gn6gre GbI unh @emuie ISirh ia,icrm6st
utrpdft
Rcr tfttet HuitrGpe
[Oh. i0.19,t&Dl eEae net pess uHs 6pparbaF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
Mnffns!Gafiee.

ir mebtiinite Suede, unisre Experimentation, b.
SeniamnIR. Noe Soinp,
l3Og-) Rr. t42. Wefi=Baltimorefg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-30
spesial : Noti3ell.
Sureau Observation-Disclosures,
Siireau.Srufarbeiten

allie Hrten e6nungSs
. il dhc cr,
aute Grbeit uno md5ee Breiie bel
@ugseHbsimer & E.eiI,
l5l-D Rr. 157, g3eif= SaItimoreffraFe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-08
News From New York.

New York, I. II appears that Gen. Diven
yesterday, resigned the Erie Vice Presidency,
but his resi- gnation has not been accepted
Eight hundred poor children enjoyed the
picnic at Rockaway, from the Times fund.
The reported finding of the body of
brooklyn clergyman in the water at Coen-
ties slip proves to be hoax. No clergyman
is missing, and none of the name given re-
sides in Brooklyn.
Rev. II. H. Garnet, OF Shiloh. colored, of
the Presbyterian church, and w. Sanders.
also colored, OF Maryland, to-day signed u
document pledging themselves to the discus
sion OF the merits of Grant and Greeley in
the Cooper Institute Friday evening, or what
ever evening the hall can be obtained
A movement is on foot here to make II. B.
Clatlin the Merchant Republican candidate
for Governor.
1t is reported that the managers of the
Louisville Convention have fully determined
on making Charles O'Connor their Presiden-
tial candidate.
Gov. Jewell, of Connecticut. and FIX Gov.
Morgan, OF the Republican National Com
mlttee, are going to remain at headquarters
hereafter to organize the campaign.
The National Republican Committee has
ordered the firing of 100 guns here to-mor-
row in honor of the result i'll North Carolina.
The dispatches claim 2000 majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-08
Telegraph News in General.

Nashua, n. H., g. Horace Greeley passed
through this city to-day on his way to Con-
cord. lie stopped about seven hours, and
was accorded a reception by the democracy,
who took the occasion OF his presence to
raise their campaign flag bearing the names
of Greeley and Brown.
Ponghkeepsie, n. Y, T. A private letter
from Fire Island states that Horace Greeley
ard family have engaged rooms there to be
occupied by Saturday.
New Orleans, I. In the Liberal Conven-
ton to-day, the Conference Committee asked
further time to report, and the Convention
adjourned until tomorrow.
knoxville, Tenn, Z. Ex-President An
drew johnson arrived here to-day, and took
rooms at the Lomar House. By invitation of
the democrats and liberals, he will address
the people on Saturday on questions of the
canvass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-08
POLITICAL.

Hartford, CT, I. The democratic State
committee with leading democrats, met in
this city to-day. The delegates to the Gin
cinnati convention and leading republicans
are also here. The democratic committee
voted in favor of an ELECTORAL ticket equally
divided between the two organizations, and
also in favor of conducting the canvass in
conjunction with the liberal republican COM
mlttee. The liberals passed similar votes,
appointed State committee, and sent dele
CATION to the democrats inviting them to meet
at their headquarters. The democratic COM
hlittee accepted. They were received by
non. David Welles on the part Of the liber-
ais MIR. Welles made beautiful address,
consratulating the representatives. of both
organizations on the good feelings and cordial
union OF those who oppose corrupt practices.
tie alluded to the discordant sentiments in
Cromwells army previous to the great stru e
gle when all minor questions were set aside
OF the great General as hostile to battle and
victory, in the cause of liberal against the
King. The speech of MIR. Welles was re-
eeived with great applause.
MIR. Clark announced that information had
been received at the liberal republican head
quarters, that 1000 republicans in Connecti-
cut had joined the liberal cause.
New Orleans, :. An effort is about to be
made to unite the republican factions in
Louisiana. The movement is believed to
have been projected at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-08
FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, Z. Dispatches received here
by Samuel Barnes, report republican gains
from Tennessee county elections so far as
heard from.
In accordance with letter from G. Smith
to the President asking for the release OF
certain Ku-Klux prisoners now confined in
the Albany penitentiary, the Attorney Cen
eral to whom the President referred the let
ter, has requested Col. Whitley, chief of the
government detective corps, to visit the insti-
tuition where the prisoners are confined, and
make complete investigation into their con-
dition, reporting all the facts to the DEPART
ment.
Blanton Duncan in behalf of the anti
Greeley democratic executive committee. has
issued circular dated Louisville, August 4.
which has been received here denunciatorv
OF the nomination of Greeley and Brown, and
recommending measures for the appointment
of delegates to the Louisville convention on
the Sd of September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-08
Horace Greeley in New Hamp-
shire.

| Manchester, \. H.. :. Horace Greeley
arrived in this city on the ) o'clock p NJ
train, escorted by delegation of liberal re-
publicans and democrats from Nashua, with
the Nashua Band. On the arrival of the
train a national salute was fired on Railroad
square by section of the Manchester Light
| Battery.
Mr. Greeley was received at the station
amid the cheers Of the people by Ex-GOv.
James A. w eston democrat, and Col Voter
man Smith and A. f. Perry liberal republic
cans. A procession was formed and the dis
tinguished visitor escorted to the residence of
| Mr. Perry, where he remained during the
night. At eight o'clock Z. NJ, Il large pro-
cession of citizens, several thousand in num-
| Der, headed by the Manchester Cornet Band,
proceeded to the residence of Mr.. Perry to
pay their respects to the distinguished son of
the old Granite State. In response to the
cheers Of the populace, Mr.. Greeley soon
made his appearance and was introduced by
Albert jackson, when he delivered the fol-
lowing speech, which was frequently inter-
rupted by applause;
Fellow citizens of my native State You
are aware that am among you on a visit to
my relations and the playmates of my child
hood, as have often been among them since
the half century when | left this neighbor-
| hood in quest of a living elsewhere. | first
saw Manchester 81 years ago-when a flood
and running ice in the Merrimack rendered il
impossible at Reeds and Thorntons Ferry,
and compelled my father to return with ME
from my grandfather's in Londonderry to our
home in Amherst by circuitous route, in
order to cross at the point by an old rickety
structure known as McGregor's bridge.
There were then three or four fishermen's
homes on the sight of this now thrifty and
prosperous city of aboat 10000 souls. Lowell
and Nashua were unknown even ia name,
and not a single mill believes certainly no
paint works existed in this State. Interven-
ing years have witnessed immense strides in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-08
NEWS BY MAIL.

n severe storm capsized six fishing yes-
sells in the English Channel, Monday, and
they were lost with their crews.
The New YHk Tribune denies that Chief
Justice Chase Is likely to lose his intellect
from softening of the brain. His illness 10
no. serious.
Schooner Lucy Devlin, of Swampscott,
when twenty five miles off TEACHERS Island,
threw her seine around a school of mackerel,
at about o'clock Monday evening last, and
realized IL barrels at one haul.
The outrage at Salt Lake City is said to
have been instigated by Brigham Young,
through the 'school of prophets" The
''Gentiles" have called public meeting in
the interest of free speech.
An important seizure of Imperialist cor
respondence has been made in France. 1t
was found in a newspaper office. Thousands
of documents really reasonable in character,
were found, and among the most important Of
them were many Napoleonic pamphlets, in
tended for distribution in the army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-08
Observation-Disclosures
Rally in Gardiner.
special Despatch 10 Chg Daily kcnnebec Journal.

Gardiner, !. The liberal republicans and
democrats held their first meeting in johnson
Hall this evening. The hall was well filed.
b. A. Neal, Esq, of Gardiner, submitted the
name of A. c. Stilphen, Esq, of Farming
dale, for President of the meeting. Mr..
Stilphen on accepting the chair made some
illusions to his own record as a republican,
saying he had always voted with the repub-
licans and gave his reasons for supporting the
platform of the Cincinnati convention, and
introduced Hon. JAS. II. Doolittle, ex-United
States Senator from Wisconsin,, as the speak
er of the evening, who reviewed the policy of
the administration, spoke Of Mr.. Greeleys
course after the surrender of Lee, &C., his
connection in regard to bailng jeff Davis,
showed the effect of the rule of the liberals in
the election of Gratz Brown in Missouri, and
his rule in that State compared TO that but
sholt time after the war, referred 10 the ku-
kluX i'll North Carolina and other matters.
Speaking in regard to the payment of the
rebel debt he denounced it as an insult to
those who had fought in the defence of the
Union, continuing nearly two hours, and
closed with an earnest appeal for the election
of kimball in September, and the election of
liberal republican in place of Mr.. Blaine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-08


the growth Of our country's indussies "a
useful arts. trust that al sections - -.
Gifted thereby; that the cotton grower ana
cotton spinner may both rejoice in each 9th.
er's thrift and prosperity.
Good men apprehended that II slavery were
abolished cotton would no longer be produced
in adequate quantities. But many of them
have lived to realize and rejoice that the In.
Dor of free man is worth more than that Of
slave. trust other Vaccinations and Sec
tionai hatreds are yielding to lessons Of ex.
perience and long and bright era of peace
ana fraternity has dawned upon our once de-
sracted country, and in that faith bid you
Kind good night.
Nine hearty cheers were then given, after
which the vast throng passed through the
| house and shook hands with M Crsa,.v
Many personal friends took occasion later in
the evening to pay their respects and renew
incidents of long ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-08
BANGOR.

Bangor, Me, :. During heavy thunder
shower at St, Adams en- Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Nye, of that place, was struck by light
ming and instantly killed.
The commencement of the State College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, took place to-
day. The graduating class, the first from the
College, numbered six. The prize declama-
tons of the junior and sophomore classes took
place Tuesday evening, the prize in declama-
ton being awarded to John G. Quincy, of
Foxcroit, and in composition to Fred w.
Holt, of Hampden. The graduating exer-
cises ACQUIRED at 10 o'clock this forenoon, fol-
lowed by the commencement dinner at which
brief speeches were made by Gov. Perham,
Ex-Governor Coburn president of the Board
of Trustees), DR.. Geo. b. Loring, of Mas
sachusetts, Hon. S. c. Hatch of Gov. Per-
hams Council, and others. At three o'clock
an address was made by DR.. Loring. The
exercises closed this evening by a concert by
the Mendelssohn Quintette Club, assisted by
Mrs. j. w. Weston, of Salem. There was
very large attendance of the friends OF the
College at the commencement. The number
of applications for admission TO the next
freshmen class is seventy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA.
[Aseoeiatsd Press Dispatched


New York, Z. Special dispatches from
| Raleigh to the Times say that Caldwell is
elected in North Carolina by one thousand
| majority. There are eight counties vet to be
heard from.
The Herald's Raleigh despatch claims that
the latest returns elect Merrimon by 7Gl ma
Jorlty according to the democratic count but
adds that 1t is absolutely imposs bic to decide
until the official vote is in.
The Tribune says the returns which it has
this morning give Caldwell a majority of AGO.
but it is not disposed to give up the State on
the present showing.
The following dispatches were read to-day :
RALEIGH, Aug. I.
TO Gen. Geo. Sharpe:
1t is now conceded by all parties that Cald-
well has carried the State by about 800 ma
jority.
(Signcd) A. W. SnArrrR.
RALEIGH, Aug. Z.
10 Republican Committee:
We have carried the State beyond the shad-
ow of doubt. The democrats all give up
the fight. (Signed.) j. IL. WARIcK.
The following dispatches we're received this
evening:
WILMINGToN, Aug. Z.
To VIM. Chandler.
There is no longer any doubt that we have
carried the State ticket by about 2000.
(Signed.) JAS. c. ABBOTT.
Midnight Times latest special dated
Raleigh, o'clock tonight, says that the re-
turns from | / of the Is counties heretofore
unheard from, are now indicative will net
gam OF -. There are now only 2 counties
to hear from Caldwells majority is over
2U00. The legislature, all but two counties,
stands Senate, IL democrats and 10 repub-
leans. The lower House, 60 democrats and
ii republicans.
Special from Raleigh to the Telegram;
Private letters by both parties this morning
from the West make the election of Cald-
well by a small majority certain Merrimon
comedies the election. The counties in the
west still to be heard from, reported as
giving republican gains, which virtually de-
cides the contest, discouraging the chance for
the election of Hughes, dem, for Lieut.. Gov.
The legislature is close. The Congressman
are > democrats and republicans.
Further dispatches from Raleigh says:
RALEIGH, Aug, I.
The official returns are nearly all in, the
western counties having been heard from eX-
cept Asbee and Yancy. Caldwell is elected
Ivy about 1000 majority. The democrats
claim chat there has been great frauds, and it
is thought the election will be contested. The
republicans wi hold a jubilee Tomorrow.
The excitement has subsidized, and the demo-
Gratis receive the news of their defeat quietly.
Wilmington, n. c., I. Robson precinct
in Brunswick County has been thrown out on
account of intormali,ies and frauds. This
gives Merrimon an official majority Of 3 votes
III Brunswick County.
Raleigh, y. c., :. Glorious victory. Our
whole State ticket is elected by a majority of
nearly 2000 The State is for Grant and
Wilson in November. Rejoice and be glad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-08
New York Produce Market.
NEW Yoax. Aug. :.

NEW lOkH. Aug.
COTTON .-sales 2IG3 oales mid. uplantis FIX
FLOUR-sales loco; state ) 500 ) 81; round hoop
Ohio Gjas 60.
WHEAT $500 bu; No. spring 1891 40; new
do winter red anu amber western It's al.6
COkN-li6UOO new mixed western bOa6s
90
OATS-sales 5000 western 42ls043
POah- new mess. IL 5usi3 IS DID,.
LARD 50 S. steam Kettle. IA.
BUTIEK-N est'n, ltg2J ; state 20az6
WHlshEY Western free, 93h
RlCE-Caro ina, So go
C0FFEE-i55s 9lSl4.
SUGAk-Porto Rico, q ;Muscovado 81 aal1
MOLASSES-N. o. 34s35
SrsrS TURPENTlNE-5.a 49&
kOSiN- 400 -
ptTRoLkUM-crude, la3.sl2]4; refined. 22ss
TALLOW- Ss9ta
FKEIGHTS TO LIVERPOOL Cotton, lag
nd flour IS, Cd, wheat sid