davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-25
ISanferotte.

ReaOtng, Benni., %. gtopember. - 81.
p. Sromn, elmer Der beoeutenoiteu @aenlpQQ.
renhGnoler bieier Staot, fallitte bcute. @r
etablirte ieiu @eiddft Dor 20 Subreu. Die
Boiitua betraseH $4,000; Die attioa fino
ri beAo 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-25
ebe,tal ) Moti3e,t.
sar saasfranem bon gsiattstets,

Nar Caasfranen bon gSidbttstettl
GBenn Seoer ein Saus fir ben 5erbft einrthtet, 70
are es febr oortheIbaft penn er oer popudren Fits
ma Ebomas u. Cream, 9tr. SO, Norbs s m.
orbfrat e, einen Seiu& abitattete. Dort fiuo glos
beIu, GeppiGe. @adsud, Genherz Rouleaur u. {. M.
aesen sernse modentlid1e ODER monahi9e Ratenaab.
lunsen gu baben. tSti1, ,2DiteD
Gterber 8efd1aatI
1srtsidse UNI raiitide 8dser fur SO 9tmtS
tn
Ssr. "a, Noro,3iberta= =SftaRe.
(SulA,1S) g. 8. 6errep, gtsenthimu.
8aH, SIetibuaeaa & &smp.Y DreSbets
(coMpTsssed yess.I.
Dd man trtbedt bat, oob bieIe RaGabmunsen utts
ierer 9ete t TIM Diartte befinben, 70 bat ale apts
Vresbefe unferes 6ebrifats au iebem Podee ben Ra'
men unierer Sstrma. IlIe anberen iinb Ra6abmun'
stn.
Taan perlangt bon ieirrem Grocer San, aieti6s
tssann & Comps Brssbefe. 8dsli1 friih!
Gabrif>Depot ssr. "a, NorozGntamsStrabe.
q. 9. Senmett, @eiddftsfabrer.
(URdrs19, ,12UtteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-25

Beratbnsslofal: Scr. 1872, gtorb<Gutapftr.
Ser arese Snbianere SrauterzD Dofor bebaneelt NIT
Grfo[o ale brontlden 9rantbeiten oes 0trns, pales
Ser Qnnae, oes Nasens, Ser aeber, Niere, Slas oes
Dersens uno ieoe nnoronuns i'm Heroealplienmse, ns
Efropbein, Rre6s, @efdmulf, Banbwurnl, yteIpehs %
6t ui1S oie darond,en unb auten 2eioen beioeI 9es
td5Iedbter Dr. aiuerpool, Dc srobe Snbtanersardn'
ferzDoftor, Rr. 1872, Nore=1ntanftraBs, oenan. .T,
Ddt gaamenihndte, nerroie @hmdde, Smpotsna
mil polfommenen Griolge, ipas Sunoerte hebeu9en
l6nnen. Werit be bieien bas eeben untersroeenossn
aeiOer iein @sIb mebr neg. onbern beut nno Sis1t
81. aiperpoo au Static nno ieto loeIseaat et matS
Scm qfie arberen Aers.e Gud nnt beIfen setonnt SO
MSdhte Gud bic 5hr Gud jene pctentz e eostnen 9dot
hoIeilIajennnb btse uno isne Drtur psos
Gfrisnen BON frih bis Abenbs ubr; Sonnta9s
sum Uefen Der oIhettenoen 2laffe pom f1iib 70 bis
Aadmiftaaa r1bI. (sept. iO. .aYete.td0f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-25
Wors apeaea etnes Waares sttefe1.
BerRtiidjte Depefdlen aus Eesus
Mnt4f

gtem=9 Off, "a. Nobbr. - Der Staliener
Gafaelle 9uirato, elmer Der bsrii6tlgtIten
0Iebe Der StaOt, Wurbe geitern uerhaitet,
p1brero er i'm Se9riffe ltano, iidl mad Stalien
eiusuif]iffen. Oiebrere 2nflagen finb geeen
ibn in Der Sd)iusbe.
- Sob er0fnete genern gu 1908.
- Die Sanpfer .Stag" Don ,fetpcaitle,
@nglanb, uno SOrrento" bon 9ull iino bier
ein9etroffen.
= Der 0ampfer s@Iccfitor" traf bon Wait=
telnleer>Sd'en bier Elm.
- Die i8raelttlihe he9emeinoe Sdaerh Eif
fala" an Der Weit "A, Str. bielt geItern Qtbeno
elne @eidlaftSoerla um ihre finan.
sieQen Serlegenbetten Su er0rtern. Gin Srief
bes 0tabbiuers De Sola Wteuoe3 mar eiuge
gan9en, rpeld]sr ben por9eid1lageuen 8erfauf
Oer8ird)enitithle miBbilligte unb befiirwortete,
baB bas erforOerlt4e 9elo ourh Suoitrtptlon
aufgebradot rperoe. Der 9tabbiiter ertlGrte iid
bereit, $500 bon ietnem Sdlaire ab5Elalien.
Die 6rage i'm Setrefi Der 9m9enitible puroe
nidt in 8etraft Se6o9en, uuo na6Nem per>
i1iebene Seitrage 9e;etfnet iparen, ernanute
Die @emeiroe Elm &ouite, tnelfes bic 3mef-
mQBl9feit Der @lnfiibrun9 elmer Srgel uno
zines Chores in SetraAt gu 5tehen bat.
- Sin 9eruifier 4norem 8rilian, melher
einsn 5ru. WioenS in Bottom am 8. Sep.
tember bur9 etu Sauernidngeritid6en be-
idulnOelte, ertappt iuurhe uno yeine Siirg
idaft i'm getrQse Don $4500'im Glide lRk;
nuebe pente bier pcrbaitet uhs Els Els sur4nfunft
eineS Soltoner 4Goottl5elbeamten BEN @efQuq
n.iiiie nl.siie iiberwieen.
= @ine neue tatboiiide 8irde an Der 8eh.
49. Stfabe tpuroe heute inter GROCER 8ethei
ll9ung ourt ben @arbinal Me@iosfep einge
meibt, Der sS6meiSer Mdnneraor" unt
auosre Ssisalaaiten betbeiliSten f6 an Oel
Seier.
SIN gejua auf ben Stetpart'i9en 0siden-
raub 1T ntd)t bas gerinsife Neue gu melocu,
uno aae bon Der YOliset eutcedten 56brter
haben iid) alS ialId ernteien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-25

nniere moOerne 1ebeuslueiie iiibrt biefe
9rantb 'iteu i'm SefOlger ron eenen uniere
GOrfabreu gidtS UIEteH, 9ejonbers ftno
es l1n5dbltge, beEea Scycduung i4lebt mnS
0ereu Contribution eaburh oarunter leiDet.
Or. ANgAf &Sni9's 9ambnrqer
&rop zen itdrteu ben Masen unS IteIlen bic
Sereauung mieoer Der, f7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-25
Der 0el0msarrs.

psDort, 23. 0opbr.-gelb ipi0ig
gu 81. aBe9iel 4.814. Sob i9loB beute
81 1908. 8unbes ObIicationen lfloiien
felt; 18S1er Coupons 109, neue 1665er
1881, 1867er 1055, 1868er 1859, meme 6iinfef
1861, 1Q.40er Coupons 1911. aftien idlonen
fiaii; Stem gorfer Central 1113, @rie 18g,
aafe 9bore 681, Satnoiier@entral Z59, Ytttss
burger SIT, @bicaso>W >Wort1peilsrn 44f, Yriee
ritdfen II, Siod> >SSlanb 1is, gSefern Union
Sci. e6a.
nuteridatamts gilan3: Sob $1S2, 1885,
1872; &ourant $47.277.343.
= Die 3oa @inuabmeu betrugen beuts
1867 900.
- Ser nnteriGcsmeifer sablte beute fir
Snsereifen $7l 900 uno iir eingeSoseue Sblis
satiouen $4,000 aus.
Sd)iifSnad)rtbtett.
g. to II, q. R0pemher. Der Dampfsr
ygcmbroses If bsute BON eiperpool bier anse.
folnmeu,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-07-18
The European Treaty Of Peace

~
ne European feace congress t"inp.et-
t'' IlN business ana adIouillC'' Saturday.
summary OF the treaty OF peace con-
Si1tIn- o. my -SeNtli aTlcleS' NilIth WAS
ddnpleu' Is Is IolIo"S:
llt independence q NerNa + Itc"--
hlzed, put the oerNlan government Is It-
4u!rcn to promise absolute liberty OF re-
IlSI'h To an It's ihhanitantS. HerFId re-
td"lS N'9ch' Duo NOT Now hdAddI, ne
western frontier OF NeTEid = marked by
the hopaFulk dtlle. she receives Ilr"t
hut not tahl't
Ac election OF the FRINGE q NeW Btu-
gaIla Is to be conducted, not ~ unIEcr-
sal suffrage, but 10y duly chosen electors,
anu their choice must be ratified by the
great powers. No member OF any OF the
relgning dynastle5 or great powers ot
Europe Is to be ellgable rs candidate.
\ lolnt commission appointed ~ all the
powers is to arrange for the provisional
organizations OF the province.
The Governor Of Eastern Roumclia
Is to be appointed tor tlNed number OF
Years. lie Is to be assisted by Il Repre-
sentative assembly. and the Judges are
to bc appointed for life. The Russian
troops are to be withdrawn within one
year. The Governor OF Eastern Roumelia
is to be a christian appointed by the
sultan.
\ commission is appointed to adjudi-
cate the proportion Of the Turkish debt
which is to be assumed by the territories
now made independent.
The navigation q the Danube is to be
free to commercial ships of all nations.
The tortltlcatlons along its banks are to
be dsmantled, but ships of war are not
permitted to enter it.
Montenegro receives AntiVaria with the
harbor, and an increase Of territory on
the north and northeast; the exact limits
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-07-18

C0huuary notices. beyond tie D,ste Nau.e and AGE
must BE paid for.l
In this city. June 2ott Ada H. wife off. 5. walls,
aged y years and months.
In Northport, July LIST, Mr.. Jacob Elwel aged
90 years and months.
In Swanve. June 18th, Mrs. Lizzie J. wife of
Isaac Il. NckcrSon, aged II years and months
In RocklInd June 26tii, Mary lattersal, aged g
years.
In East Warren, June 24th, Mrs. Nancy Butler,
aged So years
In Appleton June 2lst, Rosy, wife Of Charles A.
Maddocks aged 10 years.
In Bristol, June 20th Earnest. son of Samuel X.
and Julia a. Cobb of CaIvef's Harbor, aged mos.
and IL days.
In Appleton, July ID, Nancy, widow of the late
Nathaniel Sprague aged IS years, mos, days.
In East Warren, June 10Th, Capt. Charles Cope
land, aged % years, months.
In So. Thomaston July 4th Emma Maud, daugh-
ter Of William L. and Augustus G. Hall, aged yrs,
and months
In Thomaston, July 9TH, William stetson, aged
65 years.
In rhomaston, July 9Th, Capt Wilson L. Albee of
Monhegan Isle, aged II years, month and 20 days
In West Camden, June 30th, Amos Wilson, aged
81 years, months and 10 days
In Ellsworth, July 9th, Capt. William Davis, aged
81 years.
In Trenton, July 9Th Edmund Macomber, aged
46 years.
In Hancock. July 18th, Samuel C. Butler, aged 81
wears.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-07-18

They know that the Har win the Nol
Perez chief, Joseph, ana his band las,
year arose from this purpos u i,~a hny
and his band away from their own
never sold lands in the Wallowa Val
ley, and drive them on the Ncz Pcrcc
reservation. This was felt by many to
he unjust in principle and impoiJic in
practice. Those Indians felt it more
kcenlN. All the tribes sympathized with
them. Runners have passed from tribe
to tribe during twelve or fifteen months
past, discussing their grievances among
themselves and trying to bring all to Il
common purpose not to go to the new
reservations and not to give up theiy
homes The result is that a general dis
trust OF the word OF the whites and the
honor of our Government prevails among
them all.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-07-18
BOSTON MARKET.

MONDAY, july 10,
BuTrEK-We quote fine lots of New York and
Vermont ut l5al7c; medium and good lots Of North
ern butter at 12alic. and some common butter has
sold as low us Toe.
CHEEsE-Choice factories are selling at l-2az
Bic, good do at 34a7c; medium at &c, and com
mon at ia5c per ID
EGGs-rhe market is steady for fresh lots Of East
ern, which selling at BE per doz but Tiers is
some inferior stock that is selling at lower range
BEANs-Medum beans are in light receipt, and
with fair inquiry prices are held steady, with sales
at i Goal 60 per BUSH and Pea beans remain IN
changed at 81 65al 70. The stock of elbow eyes is
quite reduced, and sales confined to small lots AT
81 25a2 30 per bush.
FRUIT AND BERRIEs-Apples are selling at seas
per Dbl. as to quality. Backberries are abundant
and selling at Sal2c per quart, and Blueberres at Il
l2c per quart. Peaches are coming in more freely,
with sales at a3 per crate, according to quality.
PRoDUCE-Ihere were liberal receipts Of new Po-
tatoes in to day and sales at - 5Oa2 81 IL per
Dbl; Marrow Squash sold at 81 % per Dbl, and To
matoes at 75c per box.
LAY AND STRAw-We quote prime coarse hay at
$l7ale per tone, and once in while fancy lot at
Sly per ton ordinary hay at 41lal3 per ton prime
medium hay at $l5al6 for fine, and coarse at SlSa19,
with here and there lot at SO per ton Straw at
il2al4 per ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-07-18

The first white man whipped under the
law, which has just gone into operation
in Virginia, took place at Hampton or
Saturday, a Baltimore sailor, named Nc
Cormck, receiving the lash at the hands o
Williams, negro constable OF the town
The offence had consisted in the theft o
an anchor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-07-18
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST

July 10th, schs. Harper, Smith, New Yorh; Earl.
Edwards, Bangor.
July 18th, ID. X. Arey, Ryder Boston.
SAILED.
July 18th, schs Harper, Smith. Bangor; Lillian.
Ryan, Boston; Earl. Edwards, do; Lois v Chaples
Chsples, Jacksonville.
July 18th, Abby Gales, Darby, Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-07-18
Maine Volunteers.

The following companies Of Maine mill
tia have voted to attend the volunteer
muster:
Co. d. Norway Light Infantry.
co. Z. Skowhegan Light Infantry.
Co. F. Augusta Capital Guards.
Co, g. Bangor Jameson Guards.
Go. H. Belfast City Guards
Co. |. Hampden Crosby Guards
Co. X. Oldtown Hersey Light Infantry
and Portland Montgomery Guards
The Legislature having refused an APP
preparation, the men will be obliged to
serve without pay, rations being furnished
by the State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-07-18

The tramps in Wisconsin recently have seized
several freight trains on the Northwestern road.
but only retained possession long enough to steal
a ride. There are threats OF an organized tramp
raid on railroad property throughout the state
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-07-18

kearney, the California agitator, says that he
starts for the East on July u that he is going
straight through to Boston; that he expects to
help make Ben Butler Governor of Massachusetts
that his visit will last two months; and that he is
confident of carrying the next California leeisa
ture with rush.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-07-18

|
found Inspector Hammond's sealed book
opened. 1t revealed fraud and robbery
to an extent unheard of on the Missouri
river. Last March the Crow Creek,
Lower Brute and Cheyenne Agencies
! We're all seized by the military author-
! ties. \ secret investigation into their af-
fairs, which is still incomplete, has de
| Velopcd a conspiracy between the agents
and traders that even startles the natives.
| Dir. Livingston of Crow Creek was taken
! without warning. and his Office safe cap
| tured before he had time to remove the
| evidence Of his wealth and OF his guilt.
! he mountain of testimony is still piling
| up against the ring, and Livingston in
| particular, and is simply overwhelming.
| 1t beats all former developments 1OI
| thieyinT. perjury and forgery. The de
/ tails show that they stole everything in
/ sight, and prostituted the whole agency
! machinery to their private use. Feeding
ana cillizlng the Indians was seconda
| ~ matter The at1idayits. false vouchers.
! forged pay-rols and ring letters laid be
| tole Commissioner lIayt prove that LIN
ngston began his robbery in 1870. when
| Ike vas inst appointed. Since then he
has accumulated a fortune. 1t is a mat
ter Of record that beside his large landed
| interests he is a part owner in three silver
mines in Nevada. Livingston and his
''pardS owned TWO cattle ranches with
the stock ralions. ctc, regularly supplied
trom the GROW Greek Ana Chryrnnc arrn-
rirs. ThrN we're BOTH Seized IN fhr.C;nl-
eminent. rhcy conducted hotel, sun
Billed rrsUIalIr With beet. milk ana 10
tatorS from the AGENCY. and forced Inc
eullovcs ia board there They used the
agency blacksmith shop and materials for
private rains. All their private stock
Mere ttt. Hi the Government cribs Lin
nr~tan Snld tlr agency wnod ri INA
steamboats, Ana the hal Id Blarh INNS
wagon trains. Grow Creek Is a sloppinr
| place OH the Fort Pierre route to Dead
wood The Indian annuiticS and ratIons
we're stolen and sold. Two steamboat
| luads III Indian goods lol the Lower Hrulc
AGENCY Nrrr unoadcl at Grow Creek
under tie protest of the steamboat can
ttIu who insisted that they belonged to
tho BruIe Agency The lndianS put M
large quantities of hay and wood, and
We're pdjd i'm their oNu rations and an
nuities l'hr iiu. wulld charge tile Gov
eminent TN this hav ana wood get paid
toY them. auG then sril the same hay and
Wood to the steamboats,. military posts
ana -Wh8chprs, ana Get paid a second
time The crops IajScd on the rcserva-
uon were sold and the proceeds not &C
counted -pr. The trader would sell the
Indians h~ own POTATOES. The traders
Warehouse wills inside NJ the stochadc audi
ttu trrt fYuu the,t0lrrnmcut warehouse.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-07-18
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT
corrected Weekiy for he Journai
Br c. II. SARpENr, No. Main Street
Produce Market. Prices paid Produce

Produce Market. Prices paid Producers.
Apples, bush, soooaooo Hay, ton, sIIooaie 90
" dried per 10 1aa Hides per lh, 3ai
Beans pea, bush ) l40a20 90 Lamb p,r 10 luall
" Medium SHOALS 20 Lamb SKINS ila51
"le iow Eye, I9Ja2 90 Mutton per ID .as
Butter per u l3ll5Oats per bush 10
Beef pcr n SAG Potatoes, New a5aI 10
Barley per bush G]a70 Round Hog Der ID 2af
Cheese per ID Sag Straw per ton ?-.UOas DO
Chicken Per ID U1aVD Turkey per 10 HAS
Cali skins per ID Veal per ID jnd
Duck per ID Gao Wool washed per 70 81
Egg per doz lal3 W Dol uuwa,hfd per ID "a
Fowl per " lpal2 Wood hard - iOa4 M
Ia .,,f+ Ii.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-07-18
THE GENUINE
FAHNEST0CK WHITE LEAD

Manufactured only by the Fahnc.tock white
lead Company. rIIrSbUk G, PA.
]. 4 BAKER, No. "a India street, Boston,
6ml0 AGENT FOR NEW ENGLAND.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-17

most assiduous care in the management Of
the same.
sudden death occurred ut the Plain
field Springs house on Thursday night
last. Mr.. Henry Tinkham of Randolph,
suffering from dropSical trouble, was
brought here the evening before. with the
intention of spending few weeks. Re-
firing at night a little weary. he desired
not to be called very early in the morning.
On going 10 his room it was discovered
that during the night he had died, silently
and alone. Friends were notified, and his
remains were borne forth to be buried by
loving hanls. W.
WAsHTNGToN.-The steam mill at the
Flat has been purchased by parties from
St. Johnsbury, who have converted it into
shoe-peg factory.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-17

CoNKLING'S WAR RECORD.-Shorlly
after the fall of Fort Sumter II meeting
to raise volunteers was held at Utica.
Congress Conkling was present, full
of oratory for the impending Struggle, and
his periods glowed like II hot shot; so he
soon had all The farmers blazing like the
fiery pow of the witress Anderson One
after another they arose, pedging sons
and grandSons to the g 'od cause. Mr..
Conklng seemed to be acti g as Il sort of
inspired auctuneer. Are there any
more?" cried he. Then arose Mr.. Rut-
gers B. Miller, into whose family the ora-
tor had married, ~, too" said the demo-
cratic wag, with n very solemn face" l,
too, have IN offering 10 make on the ALI ar
of my country. Like SO many of the
aged patriots before me, | cannot 60 my
self, and l regret it, but also have IA sub
stitute. There is no son or grandson |
can dedicate, but-but--I freely offer my
borlher-in-law, Mr. Roscoe Conkling, to
the great emergency Take him. "-but
The pproralion was lost in an earthquake
of laughter. But for this ill-na'ur
speech, who can doubt that Mr.. Conkline
would have gone TO the war and become
rs distinguished us Gen. Butler or Gen
! Garleld?-NeW York World.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-17
Pr0bate COurt.

HARVEY rILDEN. Taise. MA. CHASE. Register
The following business was transacted
in the Prob rte Court of the District o.
Washington during the two weeks ending
July 8:
June %. James Stevenson's estate
administration account allowed and AS
signment ma,io John Longs estate
administration account referred to Au-
gust l.
June 26. Zilpha Garfield's guardian
ship-guardian account allowed.
June %. Jennie c. Pitkin's guardian
ship-guarlian account allowed. G. r.
Kelton's Observation-Disclosures account
allowed.
June 30. John Huntington's estate
administration account referred to July
81. Saphronia Brigham's estate-admin-
istratiOn account allowed.
July 1. S. NJ Cree's estate-appica-
tiun + license to sell real estate referred
to July 10.
Juy2. Silas Wheelock's estate-will
referred for probate to July 20. Hannah
Jones estate-will proved; Clark King.
executor; s. Kelton and A. Johonnott,
appraisers and commissioners. l. f,
Woodward's estate-license to sell real
state 6 an ed.
July 8. j. T. Thurston's estate-will
proved; Charles Dewey, executor; II. w.
lleaton and w II. IL. Bingham, appraisers
and commissioners.
July e. William Cummins' estate-will
referred for probate to July 80. Nalh'
E,t,nfo ,,t. n u Eaton
executor. Isaac Batchelder's estate-ap-
pic;ltion for license to sell real estate re
ferrrd to July 26.
July s. VIM j. Haines' estate-admin
istration account referred TO July 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-17

Mrs. Vosburgh, whom her husband.
Rev. George B. Vosburgh of Jersey City,
was recently tried for poisoning, is Sec
ond Mrs. Tilton in the freedom with
which she tells one story and then solemn
" declares that the truth is the exact OPP
posite 1t was quite mystery why she
was not called as witness in her hus-
bands trial, hut the reason is at last out.
1t seems that she first saw the district at
lorney and told him long story confirm
| ing all the accusations against her husband,
but the next thing the prosecuting officer
knew he received letter from her saying
that she couldn't testify against her hus
band. that her previous stoty was one
sided and highly colored," and that, though
her husband had his faults, his virtues far
outnumber them. Mrs. Vosburgh now
xpains that her husband inveigled her
into writing this recantalion ut his dicta-
ton, and that, when she has said he was
innocent, she " believed it with her lips,
while she may and may not believe ii
with her heart" Jersey City has evident
ly profted by the examples of Brooklyn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-17

PLANETS IN JULY.-Jupiter will be a
conspicuous object in the eastern sky dur
ing the month. rising now about o'clock
and shining with wonderous beauty in the
constellation Capricornus. On the 25th,
his planet comes into opposition with the
sun, and will at that time shine with his
greatest briliancy, for he is at his nearest
approach 10 us. the sun, the earth and the
planet being in a line, with he earth in
the centre. He is then more than lS0, 900,
900 miles nearer than when, in the oppo-
site portion oil his orbit, he comes into
conjun ton with the sun. The opposition
Of II planet means that It's position is oppo
site TO the sun, and that it will rise when
the sun sets. Therefore, the sparkling
gem that in the latter part of the month
will rise above the southern horson, as The.
sun sinks below the western, may be east
y recognized us Jupiter. The evening
after she has passed her full on the 10Th,
she will be in conjunction with the bright
evening star, and II charming picture will
he painted on the dark azure of the sky.
Mars is also an evening star but is OF lit
lie account he is so far away and shines
with So Insignificant II lustre after the
glorious display he made last year, when
his glowing aspect turned all the world in
10 star-gazers.
| Venus remains unrivaled among tine
morning stars. She passed her greatest
elongation ON the I'd of June, and is now
speeding away from us to her superio,
conjunction on the 5lh of December. She
rsts during the month not very far from
2 o'clock, and early risers commanding II
view of the eastern horiSon will be well
rewarded Ivy the sight of her charming
face, and the soft, delicate cUlOrihg that
distinguishes the most beautiful stal
among the myriads that make up the star
nv host The inconsant moon rs uSua
plays off her airs and graces to win the
f.vor of her brother and sister planets
She glide,i as u slender thread of silver
light near the path of Mars on the I'll, will
beam with nearly ful-orbcd splendor il
conjunction with Jupiter on the 10Th, and
pass near Saturn on the ooh. having ther
nearly reached ler last quarter But She
will be seen in her most fascinating phase
IN the morning of the 9th, when in wan
ing glory she hangs near the bright morn
lng star while moon, star and break n
lawn will form picture of celestial love
ness fair to heho,d. Thus with the wax
ing and waning phases of the July moon
the rising, setting and conjunction of tn
planets. the midsummer nocturnal SIX
will form II succession of pictures of I'm
ending variety, full of beautiful combina
ions of starry glory, delightful to e'theti
taste, rich in al ousng emotions of rever
entail awe and fruitful in the best kind G
,,et,u.tion that which lifts the sonl from
the absorbing pursuits of time and sense t
the contemplation of the wonders of i'm
mensily. - Precedence Journal.