davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-11
@erntiid)te 9epci1en aus
yicft=Wprf.

gtem Dort, 10. Aug.-9as bduigere
9uftreten Der Slattern in blef9er Staot 9ibt
81 Gllgenleiner SeiorgniB 9lnlaB uno man iit
ernitlidl oaranf bebadt, einem meiteren ltnt-
ii6grcifen Der Sranfbeit Su itcnern. Sn Der
porlgen gSo9e itarben in ben oberen Stabt=
tbetler 33 Yerlonen Oil ben Slattern.
- Seute Otorgen plrhe bic 16= labrlga
2nna g8iiien, in Der gtdbe ber Samtbcrnes
citation bel 8ateriou, gt.zS., mobnbaft uno
IN elmer 6abrif bon Yaterion bei6dfiigt, BON
Der 2ofomotipe eines 0tlid) gebenben j3uges
erfaBt unO cine bebeutenoe Strede ipeit iortz
gelfleubert. Sie erlitt einen gcinbruh une
tnnere Serlebuu9en, uub ibre Seiluug lit
:rpeifelhqft,
-9ie observation-disclosures I'M Sale
per Sran Softer, ipelde in Der gSaifer 9eil'
anitalt ees Or. Sdlieferaeder itarb, haben
Aeule ben Wubrlprud abgeseben, SaB bieielbe
IN Solge uahldiii9er 9ebanblung geitorben
lei. Or. Sdicferbeder muroe SebufS BRO
Seiltrung feitgebalten.
- gSGbrenb Der nit bent 7. b8. 0its. ems
oigeuoen sis1a gSot1ga lpur6sn 1888 Serbaftungell
borgsusulnllw. Die 2ahl her Sooesmlle
trdbrenb oeHel6eu Seitrqums eetrq9t 7zl
unb Die Der 8eburten 522, iuGbreno 159
$raunngeu po4to9en mAroen.
Der llnteridlaemeIiter ,ablte beute $685.
600 aus ais 3inien INC $4,000 iiir eiugesoz
gene Sbligationen.
= Die beutigen .3oaeinnabmen betrugeu
S505 900.
- Sob er5ffnete 9eitern 5u 10 unb
idlob SIT 1893.
- Die 9ampfer yMaas" bon &otter-
oam, y5miberlanD" bon 4utperpen, nnr
yNcpaba" nnO Spain" bon Giuerpool, iinN
Gier Qn1efomnleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-11
SOB einer Wt0r0ertn.

Singz Slng, N.-y., 10. Qng.-GMnla
s(irfcp, ipeldc ipegen Ntoroes SIT lebensldng-
li6tr 3ud,tbausitrafe pcrlrtbeilt mar, ltarb
am Saulitag, nadbem iic etpa II Sabre
lang I'M biefigen 3udtbarie sugebra6t bate.
Die 8eritorbene ipuroe in Stbaca, y.>Y.,
pro5ciitrt unO Der Serglftung ibrer beiben er=
lua1ienen SDd)ter iiberfiibrt, eiu Serbreden,
fir fueldes fein Ototip gefltnoen weroen
fonute. aluf 9lniuden ibrer Serlpanoten,
ipelde iie itets fir ipabniinnig gebalten baben,
wurbe tbr Gebrn berausgenommcu uub ge=
bufS elmer llnteriu9uug benz Or. Sobn g.
@rae Don Der Srrenanltalt Su Utica, yt.sD.,
iiberianbt. 9ie peritorbene 0t0rberiu mar
etnn 55 Sahre aIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-11
spfaIs 9,ertd,te aas 99aiNtnatom.

gSa bingt II, 10. gug. = SobH Us.
Bining 1T gum 0Hentli6en gtotar beS 9t'
itriftS Columbia ernanut worben.
- Sr. Dennis 9. Qples, felt SSa6ren 6ai~
iirer bes 8antbauieS bon 2eluiS Sobnion &
60, itar6 am 8. D. SO. in Iccoteet, Mo., 29
Sabre alt.
= @eitern Nben6 46 llbr purOc BON benl
Signalfalten Nr. SO glarm genadt, bic sur
Stelle eilenoe 8eneripebr fauo ben Sretulau.
rertenlpel in 6lammen. Sa8 6eMer uuroe
suerft oon ben 8oltgdn9ern Der ct. 9eor9's
5eitaurattou, peldle ltd) i'm @rogeidoB oeS
@ebduoe5 be|tnoet, entoedt; oaiielbe oerbreis
tete itdl iebr balo auf bic nad1 Dem GonSert=
laale fii6renoc Sreppe uno bate bercits be-
beuteub Inn fd) gcgrlITen, ebe eS entoedt
muroe. Nan glanbt, oaB eS ipent9ltenS Smel
StuuOen lang gebrannt battle, che nNr Sc
mano cine Ibnnug oapon bate, baB Seuer
in Dem gebdgpe mlltbete, Der J}auh mar
10 oift, GaB man aerallme 3elt broufte, nm
genau au8Sufillben, 100 eS etgentlidl brannte,
9ta6oem fid iebod) Die 5eIeriuebr geb0ri9
orientlrt bate, naren Die Nlammen Iebr raid
be,uGlti9t. Den grGBten Serlgit erlcioet 5r.
WoooburD, Der 9tefaurGtelir, oerielbe lit je-
bod burh $4,000 YcrItheruug Uol1ltdnoia &C.
oedt. 0ie Seibdoigung oeS &onacrtiaaleS
miro nit $1,000 Su repuriren ietn, Die 9o9en.
3ilnnier lino uuperjebrt, Die @eieQi1ait bat
cine 8olilc bon 100000. Ytau glaubt als
genetu, OaR baS 6cuer burf Srqnbitiftun9
entltano, weil gem6bnlld) III lenem &bcilC
oes @ebGubcS tein Seuer gcbalten miro.
--@tn.@ .@lnltein, Der 0unocoertll9er, madtc
am Samitage cincn Streii5ug mad Oenl
Gwampooble nit ieiuer 4rnlee, murpe abe,
non Der euragirten SepOlfergn9 jener @c9enO
ourd) BflaittrIteiue An4 au0cre nirtiame
9Surigci1oHe nertricben,
- Der 9teger Senrn Sdool anneftirte
bcute Wtprsen in @OiOman's eaoeu all oec 7.
Strabe eiN reineS 6emb unb pcrtraute baun
oui ieine finfen Seine, murOe abcr BON elmer
ansabl Berlouen DcrfOlgt uno bon Dem Boil.
silteu 2lmiB fcit9cnonlmen.
= Or. IrmiItcao 6apeuner uuh oeHeu
Sobu in @eOraetolen Mltroin betanutli1 in
Der ueracfGueH gnodle bon eincm tollen6uuoe
gebifTelt. 8eioe hcgaben itd iofort nad Aloie,
Sirg., I'M bcu Wtaun auf5uluh;n, mcl6er
eiuen iogenannten 3ollitein beiitt. Sic Ino
geftern nunter unb mobl ;urlldgefebrt uuo
begeu bic Ieite utber5euguug, bab her NiB
ibuen nift ld)aben fauu, "a Der Steiu aui
ber g&WHae selesen, Dteier iabslbafte mad
stoneH 1T in leeterer 3ett pieoerbolt eriudbnt
moroen unb i6eiut in Sirginien bel Sdlaus
genbtiien, 6unbebiiien cine wid,tige 8Olle sll
ipielelt. g8er ssuou Eunieren Qeiern 1T IN,
StauOe, etuaS 9idbereS iiber bleien ateiu Su
herihteu +? -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-11
Ieti1,ria0er clues &eudttfener=
SscamIet;.

Cape Mag, Rs, 10. sluguit. - 6r.
Wari5, Der Snipeftor bes Seudttburmc8 gu
Sereforbz zSniet, miro lett Sonntag Mtorgen
nernlibt. 0as Soot, in lpeld)enl er am
Sonntag ailsgefabren mar, pnrbe bente 9e-
f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-11
Spfer efner Se0eItour.

atlantic 8 itD RS, 10. aug. =
Die 2eihen BON 9r. Sfilep SbarpleB uno
Tri. snrle RohertS, neld,e bel elmer Segel=
tour ertranfen, purben gcitern IN elmer Sudlt
aufgefiidt. 0iau permutbet, baB Die 2eid)en
bonn Meerssiano beocdt mareu, bis iie bnrd)
ben letteu Sturm mieOer au bic Sber1dd)e
gebrad)t muroeu. @s iino jest alle Spfer
ser GntnftrnnhR nffunhpn mnrnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-11
9eeG,er= clifton.

@as Woultpn auS9eiaat baben foH.
ytem=O orf, 10. Aug. = Der SrooflDner
,9lrgus" bertftet, DaB Wtoulton's SOrlage
Smeimal 10 umiangreid lit, ais Die Nntlage
Silton'S. Moulton'S Sorlage itiitt itd gang
uuo gar auf Die ootunentariideu Semeiie,
meldbe BON Seeder, Clifton, Srau StltOn,
frau Morle uub anoeren Yerioucn in leine
'Oaub gelegt ipurben. Sr. Moulton perit6ert,
oaB ieine freuuoidaftliden ge5iebungen gu
ben ltreitenOen Barteien nod Die altcn ltno
Hnb Dap er btSber gebofft unb perubt bat,
cine ScriObnung anSubabnen.
alls Die 9lngriffe bon Seedler's Sreunben
aui Sllton gemadt wuroen, babe eSUtoulton
fiir ieine 8ftht gebalte1, bieiem AT Siilfe 81
fonn1en ullo Silton'S Serfabren, peld]eS
oerielbe Su iciner Selbltpertbetoigung etnge>
ld1lagen babe, gebilligt.
Otoulton bdlt es fiir rothmellbig, auf ben
Qnfang bes SnettcS Sllriid5ugcben. 0te
gause unangenebme @eidlid)te hattie ibren llrz
lpcung in elmer 9iftcultat swii9en Somen
uno Silton. Seipe perieinoeten it'd, es fam
gum Sru9e, mas 81 @omplifattoucn Swil6en
Seed)er nnb Silton fiibrte uno Oas befannte
uebereinfommen snr Sol9e bate. Woulton
midtigen untcrreGungen an, beionoerS auf
pleJeHl9ellr lpellpe lluy allI SulueHs SeIulHz
buug nit benl Sale be5iebcn.
Seed)er'S Nbbitte al Siltou ,purbe bon
geeber biftirt unb bon Woulton geidrieben.
Die lctte 3eile l6rieb Seeder ielber uub er
unterSeidnetc bas 0ofument eigenbdnbig.
Der Srief tpurbe bemGon1ite poai itdnoig uorz
9elegt.
0ie 9(ngaben Der 6rau Silton, moonrdl iie
Die Seihuoignngen tbres Dfannes IN abrene
itellt, fiuoen in atonlton'S 0arle9ung feine
Stiite. 0ieielbe sibG Der slnflage Stlton'S
beDeuteubeu &iifhalt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-11

8bilabe1pbia. 10. Qu3. - Som 30.
li3ei -@bef IN BENNINGTON, ST., itno Yriuut
Oepeiden oil btefge SreunOe bes Srn. 6oB
eingelauien, burdl meld]e Die Serbaftung
zines Trauens sinlnlers, ipelfeS einen fleinen
Snaben bel fidl fiibrt, Der oem geraubten
Charlie StoB dbniid) 1T, beitdtist wirb. Das
1rauensimmer gibt anspeid]enoe antiporten.
@ine stpette Oepeid)e btitet mn Gin genaueS
Sigualemeut bes permiBten ainbes. Gine
brittle Oepeide aus BENNINGTON, pelfer aber
bic llnteri1rift bes Yolisei Chefs feblt, mel
bet, bas Sinh babe geiagt: sd beige Char
lie &oB, aber Wtama rota nidlt, oaB i6 es
irgeno Senanbcm lage."
8ennin gton, ST., 10. Sing. - 6rau
Sreocrid Sanlitou, friiber Wtara Slnuu aus
Bennington, ST., lit bellte perhaftet lporoen,
oa iie ein ainb bel itd) fiihrte, lpelder Der
geifreibung bcs gcraubteu Charlie STOP ent=
iprid)t. 6aar llnb Iugen oes &naben baz
ben bieielbc fSarbc, ,pie Die IN oem Signulez
meut anqeqebenen. 0as Soar lit fiirSlid,
geihnitten morben. Gr bat baiielbe Nlter,
iprtht beutlid), iagt, ietn Same lei Charlie
pn5 er babe emit eine id,6ne tSeimatb 9ebabt.
SnbeB Itnb llmitdnbe pOrbanben, lpeld)e eS
nnlpabrl6einlidl MAIDEN, oaB CT nit Dem
SermtBten ioentiid lei. 6reD. Samilton 1T
elm Iugeitellter in 9. 8. Sarnums GirfnS
unb tebt nit ieiner 6rau in @orreiponbens.
Ste iaqt, bas fomme BON ytetpz Oorf. Boli-
5iitcn iuarteu auf ba8 Gintrefen elmer genauez
rp11 9Spiri,rpff,1un APS &unhpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-11
@et'm 8a0ei, ertrittfen,

CAPE W a y us, 10. Nngult.- 3met
Gnabeu, NamtllS Sohn 5au uno Charles
Mc@wan, reip. unO 13 Sabre alt, iino
beuts an Der Wtiinoung bcS BonozGrecf bei'm
8aoen ertrunfen. Die 2eiben EuO bis iett
nid)t Qefllnoeu moroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-11
Ner NeIarrorff-

q e NJ . orf, 10. Ang. = Sch leidt 5n
2-29. gSed)iel flau, 4.871. Sob letter 81
1o94-s. Stltgationen aftip. Se9ier 1lS4
'62er 1114. 9lftien idloiien flau, yten gorf
Central 1909, @rle 321, Safe Sbore 72s, 81.
Gent. 941, Yittsburg 864, 9tortbweitern 37s,
pref. 552, Jtod SSlaub 98aa.
llnterihabamts SilanS: Sob s50,925,s
1870, G0uraut $50, ,141 PAL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-11
0oro tpa0cm etncs S,mmses.

8 nj r a, Jt.zy., 10. 0.Nng. = Slpel Dfa1ls
ucr, Nameus2angwell unb Yatterion, ermor-
Oeten 81 Golumbia=GroBz z9toabs etnen Ofann,
Gtamens Sagomann. 9augmell lpur>e uerz
baitet. Ser 3ipiit euttanO in 6olge Der 800
tina zines OunbeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-11
q. Mafne. 6eransaebsr.
spejial : Meti3e,e.
Balttt,totG
Z 9n(nrdnff GNfhrp

Saltttmore
efirt ,9n(uranfe Office,
spows sj,s .s6e bon eouths ,st,e @ater,e efxoAe.
3icie @sienthait perfi4ert tortwdbren6 sesen Ser
inf oesr S6aeen onr@ SrauSnnsI iO,pobi IN oez
mebnz, eaeens unb gsaarenb bauier, San6eIssiter,
sraGuzBroeutte, @obeln. Saus ; Geratbidaften,
lihe Sabr;eu9e u. (. 10. Sd
Das Sirettortuu befebt aus toIseuben SerreE:
g8m. o. s arrtiou, Yrdfoent;
geo. R. Sider5, S. b. 9apff,
0auib .. BilIon, s. Ho6t. Senfins,
Soiial bennington, g. Utorton Steiparts
Srdncis Z. Sing, 9. 8: Rencomer,
Senrp Carroll OrpiIe Soruis,
3i. 2. Steaart, W. ". 2ap!ors
l5u,. $. 8rnue, Ssrael So9ens
George g. Sartiion.
app!tations 9osmniase ;l gaS DeitsIs sTtdt abes
Seutoz uno @atsrtrabe, ertbeilt, mo aud ale auf=
trd9e ioiort erleoigt meroen. Ber1erln9eu tperben
ant trseno cine Snip an9enonmen, uelbe Der Apnls
iant phniben mag.
(Saut.iSD 8r. Dooo~ortb, Se.r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-11

Staat W(nrgIall0,
9iircait oeS StaatSzScfretdrS.
GnnapoIie, q. Suli 1874.
Wu vie, ote eS anaebti
Siermit mro betannt 9emaht, 6aH bei'm G5oupers
nenr Elm 8esnooi9unssz z&5eiut3 eineereid1t noroeu
iItiu benz BroSeiie beS Staate6 9eSen Nbrabam
y emit irb., tpel6er in Dem Srei59erbte fir BaItis
rrorezGountp (oerle9t nom @rmiuuIaeridt Der Stabt
Batimore) i'm UiGs 2ermine 1873 oe6 Wieineioes
hbeuibrt uuo an Sabren 3udbtbaus uerurtbeilt
mu:be.
Eab benz i2. au9nit 1874 sur Gntibe6uug poruebz
men bis oa6n ueroen 9'rotee 9e9en oieIes GeIuda
an8e9ort lneroeu uno Die betreffenoe Bettion nad9
benz @rmeien oeS @ouperneurs 5ur Giniidt offen
ien. 5m anira9e oes @ouperueurs
GbS. ). 4enntn9ton, @ebiti8 Stlatsietr.
Q7',9,32,5,S,g2) ". Is. SoAAoan, StaQtsefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-11

eeitt fiji ale Grbeiteu einseridtst.
Setoe Tensions abiufiren iib bon elbff JhI ttaeno
eiue unebenbett In Seioe, 3pttn ooer 8aumpole.
9Dtr 9aranttren, oas Die Tensions auf oem Drabte
ODER Die gdnSe oes Sttbes udhreno oes Hibsns f9
Htdt perdnoert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20

WHAT They Do.-The first thing young man
does when he sees friend with new hat on is
to take IL of and serenely try 1t his own head.
with new bonnet, she just lifts up her nose and
serenely wonders "where the thing got that
fright"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20
At the Bridal.

" id- stood the doors. that moruiuz.
OF the tree--mb1~ersf church.
AMI gayiy th- yeii5gs sulshile
STRAINED iH on 10 random search
stresmed over Eilziy Presence,
over i-VSsi aud WEginx plume,
Over smiling and couhdeut gallant.
Over women al beaaty AMI bloom.
And parlse1i % look az th- pageant
Ia the miist q tie .himmer AMI stir,
And O. hear the priest murmgrs Fors4Einz
An others, cIeaye only 20 her.
Fair hio-somed the hower-set altar,
And sweet bieE the organs breath;
And the IDver bent ahd repeated,
To love and TO cherish tfI death.
And The bride vas softly smiling,
invssouae, and bright. and fair
Hith the marriage ring On her finger,
And the white rose In her hair.
GayIy the yellow sunshine
Came sDIendidly -ihing down;
Dn her face there fn glory,
And over her hair a crown;
And ths groom IN Ais JSssA young HlashOod-
T'yBs of ths land Of rae ITes-
Has fakSH AIS bTidS from the froDIeE,
From The beautiful Isies Of the Sea-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20
4Ortjgn AObtrtistmtnts.

4 noNAl.n NiACtEAy.
kEENErH MACGrAT.
Portland, %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20

Wagon aud Carriage Builder, II and 76 King ST.,
Honolulu. (ja1s 1y) Island orers promptly executed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20

~ Advertisers residing ur Easisrn United statrE
pay fr their car3s ~ enclosing Grssuturks Iu.i
states Postage Slanps Cor sach they pay
sud their cards S DC inserted per above t The tine
Val i-r.
~ Business Cards utcn prepaid ror ssar. allowed
discount iT0u these rates. ~hch advertise
meats wLcn paid charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20
$50 THE PLAtE

To get your A~4AA=A<
Q "a Il "a = q T1i 1a M i ~ =
TRUNK WORK OF Al KINDS,
and General Repairing with neatness dispatch
No. 3 King St feT II. WHITMAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-07

Sl10 for first-class state rooms, or one-halt
what it costs to cross the continent by rail
in an equally comfortable manner. Eight
new iron propellers have just been con-
structed for the company, and weekly
line will be put in operation Immediately
between New York and San Francisco by
the way of Aspinwall and Panama. The
steamers differ from the English-built
ones in being much wider, their capacity
being from 5000 to 5000 tons burthen.
Each ship cost 100000, and each will be
fitted up in an admirable manner. a
special advantage of these vessels is that
they consume abont one-half the amount
of coal that steamers of the same class
ordinarily do. The advantages of this
line to the Demonstrating and COM
mercial public are numerous. The ex-
pense for passengers is much found on
the steamers, while an opportunity is at
forded to make n short stay on the Pacific
coast. The loss to merchants by breakage
and other evils of transhipment is avoided.
There is an arrangement by which goods
may be sent directly through to France by
the Transatlantic line, with which con-
nection is made at New York. The Pa
cific Mail is the only American line of
steamers on the Pacific Ocean. Should
the arrangements now decided upon be
carried out in the manner intended,
there can be no doubt but the line will
meet with success.-Bosto'a ADVERTISER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-07
OHIO DFMOCRACY.

The Ohio democracy have been making
a sharp struggle among themselves
for places in the State administration.
A dispatch from Columbus dated the 4th
says:
During the past few days this city has been
besieged by hungry Democratic politicians.
each and all waiting the Inauguration Of
the newly-electcd Democratic Governor,
Allen, the first Democratic Governor elect
ed since William Medill was elected in
1858, whose term expired in 1856. AS a
natural consequence, the Democrats are
quite iubilant over the result, and the
friends of the Legislature from all parts Of
the State have flocked to this city, expect
ing fat births within the gift Of theincoming
Governor. Last night the democrats held
their caucus for the purpose OF nominating
men for positions which they have not had
the chance to fill for so long, The Legis-
lature will be Democratic, with majority
of eight in the Senate and nine in the
House. This, of course, will give Ohio a
Democratic United States Senator, who
will be elected during the present session
of the Legislature. Last night will be one
long to be remembered by the Democrat
ic politicians in this State. 1t was the &C.
casion of caucus nominations for the vari-
GUS positions within the gift of the incom-
ing Administration. Many of the candi-
dates for prominent positions, whose
chances were considered good during the
first part of last week were like chaff be.
fore whirl wind, last evening. The
session held was strmy one, and did not
close until about o'clock this morn
ing. The principal fight seemed to be
among the aspirants for lucrative positions
in aad about the Capitol, and other posit-
ions within the gift of the newly-elscted
Governor. The Democrats have decided
almost if not quite unanimously, TO reflect
A. G.. Thurman United States Senator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-07
BOSTON IN A FOG.

The journal says: "a dense fog hung
over the city Saturday night, as impene-
trable as the Oldest Inhabitants ever re-
membered. 1t helped to make the streets
in still nastier condition, but the most
singular effect of the fog was the interfer-
ence and detention of railroad travel in the
evening. So opaque was the atmosphere,
filled with mist and smoke, that loco
motive headlight could only be seen few
rods, and therefore trains crept at a snail S
pace toward grade crossings of highways
and other railroads. Signal lights could
not be distinguished at the distance of 500
feet (that required for trains to stop before
crossing an intersecting road), and there
fore engineers were obliged to make a
second stop close under the signal posts.
So slowly were trains run that those on
the Boston & Maine, which usually make
the two miles from Somerville to Boston
in five minutes, occupied about twice that
time. In the best lighted streets about
town the dress indicative of sex could not
be distinguished ten rods away, while
recognition of acquaintance, except at
arms-length, was thing next to impossi-
BILE. Pedestrians were few, and horse
cars were drawn through the liquid streets
with few passengers. Not only in this
city, but from New York to the Gulf of
St. Lawrence was this remarkable fog
prevalent, to such an extent as to render
navigation dangerous and land travel ex-
ceedingly uncomfortable and uninterest-
ing The fog lifted here about ten
O'clock"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-07

JAMES l. FELLOWS. ESQ.
DEAR SIR: have recently heard from an
invalid of the great benefit from your Com
pound Syrup Of Hypophosphites, and having
in many other instances marked the most
beneficial results from its use, cannet but
regard its discovery as matter of devout
thankfulness to benign Providence.
have used it considerably myself, and at
intervals. during several years past, given it
to some members of my family.
l have also recommended it to others, and
invariably found it to be of essential benefit in
those complaints for which it is especially
recommended.
In bronchial and other chest affections, in
arresting incipient consumption, and in less
ening the distressing symptoms of this d.
sease in its hopeless stages, as well as in cas-
es of nervous debility, in giving tone to the
system, it is undoubtedly valuable remedy.
/ am, dear sir, yours truly,
JOHN McMURRAY, Methodist Minister.
NEWPORT, N. S. jan6- +&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-07
GENERAL NEWS.

A famine prevails in five districts Of the
Russian province of Samara, on the left
bank of the Volga.
Rambling sounds from Mount Vesuvius
have been heard within the past few days,
and an eruption OF the volcano is believed
to be imminent.
"Welcome to all come in; don't ring
the bell !" was posted on Beecher's door.
New Years day. Some eight hundred
paid their respects to the pastor.
A pauper woman who had starved her.
self died in Bellevue Hospital, New York
Saturday. A large amount of money was
found sewed up in her dress.
accepted an invitation to deliver an ad-
dress ON the occasion of the celebration OF
the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary
of the settlement of the town of Wey-
mouth
A bachelor, at banquet in Newcastle,
England, gave the following toast-"The
women and coal of Durham county-O,
how desolate would the fireside be without
them ?"
Thirty-one persons are known to have
lost their lives by falling into the rivers,
canals and docks in and around London
during the recent heavy logs
Virginia is developing vast number OF
candidates for the United States Senate.
The Conservatives have the majority in
the Legislature, who have ten candidates
in the field. Lieutenant Gov. Withers
leads with positive strength oftwenty OF
thirty votes, sixty-six being necessary fol
choice. The Hon. r. NJ. I Hunter
comes next on the list.
Buffalo has IA ghost. In life he had a
habit of sitting on the bed to pull off his
boots. and the ruling passion is so strong
in death that he continues to stride into
his bedroom and relieve his ghostly feet
from their earthly conditions. Scientists
are agitating the question whether the
phenomena are only indicative of an alb
sence of boojacks.
1t is stated by parties in New York sup
posed to be well informed in the matter,
that within the past two or three weeks a
large quantity of sugar and sugar syrup,
in the manufacture of which dangerous
acids and other chemicals are used. has
been thrown upon the market. The acids
used are said to be very poisonous and
Injurious 10 the human system. II is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-07
The beginning Of Disease.

1t Is as true that 'great oaks from little acorns
grow that frghtful diseases often engendered
by seemingly trfing ailments. Casual fits of In.
digestion superinduce chronic dyspepsia, occasion
al bilious attacks eliminate in fixed diseases of the
liver intermittent twnges in the legs and arms
degenerate into the continuous agony OF acute
rheumatism. Not that such disastrous consequent
ces are inevitable. Far from it, They are attrib-
utable to neglect. few doses Of Hostetter's
stomach Bitters will always cure casual indiges-
ton or an ordinary bilious affection, or arrest the
prcmonitory symptoms of rheumatism. 1t is true
that when dyspepsia, or liver complaint or rheu-
sick headache has become a permanent evil, and
has even baled the skill OF eminent phys cians and
eradicated by the Bters; but II is easier, as Mac
beth suggests, to crush the serpents egg than the
grown serpent. jan5teod&wlw