davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-06

Grab 10 Vie bier.-Der 8erltz
net &lopreraootl1 bat cine Garifatur,
welde u11tcr bet lleberl9rift: uNuS GiSz
]p;eitbanien" 3wei Ti9uren BARTLETT. Die
Cine 1ibt TT fauerl1cer SteQun9 auf Ell
nen 0erit, tra9t auf benz &ppf cine
> ferret6crz il {, 1T NIT ei1en,
ftarfen Sdnurrbart 9e;iert, bat eine1
Malerpiniel III BET li1,ten unp einen Garz
bentppf tit rer Gedten. 9(uS DEM Sur
bentppt weldsr coupon teuer 80
Yrrcent" marftrt lit, UNI ben TtAur
go, 1. rer anrern auf elmer Setter am
0erit itebenccn uno ciaen ebyli9en
2a11pmaun rarte1e1pen Gt9ur ent9esenz
balt> bat Der nit BET Seltcrreider Mube
in ltbr idbn yersierten Sudfdben Elm
@prt a1tf Elm Sdilp 9er,alt, unp is 59Dn
ilnb bic Buditabm S~ersiert, paB man
pos Bprt faum lei EFT fam. Man ,put~
bert iid resbalb nidt raB Der auf Der
Setter tebence 2anbmann auf boS @prt
peutenp ben NIT Der Sei tsrreider &appe
fraat: 5..@.
u@ter worum idreitt Sbr oenn ba8
nidt beutliGer?"
Nub iiter bic Mntrprt be5 YtnSler
,:GrfenS 1oQ e6 ntGt Secer 9lei@ LEI EN-
unp benn mu6 eS bod audi Elm Stsdett
bib19 aus eben", punoert man i19 ni@t,
benn baS Mprt, welde5 aus cem NIT
uGpuppnteuer" 9cfiuten Iopfe &C.
malt purbe, unb mel9es nt9t vcSe6er
9lei6 leien iou~, 1T >,Banferptt".
Der Sinn pe5 8iIpeS If naturlt6 11ur>
cab Die coupon euer" in Seiterz
rei9 muir Elm at,berer vein bis9en
babi9er Au6ie6enber unb ni9t 9lei6 BON
Secem 'babtnter Su iebencer Same fit
StaatSba nferptt" iet."
Grab IL it's bier. Die 8eteuerun9
unierer 8onrs, welde mir alS nt9t
teuerbor ben &drfern %aufbdn9en 1T
nt9t8 anoere5 alS Der entsbrenplte 81 a.
tpnulbanferptt." Treilt6 e6
ltdnbe l9ltn1m tim bic Democratic n,enn
pieies altf ibrer STirn1a febenbe unt9t
etn 8tS9en bIbf9e" @ort uefn
Seber 9let6 le1en f6nnte."
uBpnb< unb 3tnszGpuppn<8e e.
It euerun9~, 1T siel bubl9er, unp bae
Die nnipn> we11n ile tbre als unbefeuerz
bar Yerfauften paptere, na@bem fe in
ben 5dnoen Der &dufer frb> beteuert
einen i6muBi9en Sdwtnbelbanferptt 9e@.s
ma&t bal, baS brau6t Der Sans &a6par
unidt slef4 sprber gu 1elen." SIS 1T.
3ett senu9, >pern er'6 na9ber III ben
TlIden Der betrp9enen CHARACTERIZATION,
an bem Guin BON MiQtpnen BON 5anbz
tperfern> Nrbettern unb @elddftsleuten,
lief. Diele Sdrtft freilid 1T bann peut<
lt6 9enug unp Der 8linbe fam ite nit
ben Gin9ern lelan. Sans &aspar, IS
mag BIT mitunter ettpae bart 9eben aber
bletb .ebrli9, bait waS bn 1eriprpden
lei fetn 9eterlurnp.
Gen. Rpu6eau, Elm &entudiier &ez
bellen<D eu1pfrat, 1T gum Gpmmanbante1
be6 Oepartement8 BON 2out1ara unb
Mrfaria8 errtatrt tpprber. @te wirbS
bort Jest ben arrtet nnfpnsleuter eebtn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-06
a1,h mtnnefpta Sans,
4; Deut(&es @al@ uaO 8oarbtn8'9 aus .
l.!&1 sun 9erntann Gtrfler,

Dem beutia.n yubltturn hermit bic erssseent
Au,etae. baB id ntein neu einsert&tetes paws
init alien &crnfprt fit bic geetrtet @aite au1e
0oQtomnenRe perlebeu uno tets oarau1 gasen
uerbe, rtr ben GeiIaQ sott Roh8an8eta UNI
Gintebrcnben bur& an9sneenteo Seete, etne
poblperlebne 1nfel nne ste trsane'@ps geete *
s,rg S;r 'hsfe @5.oQuua qeeiiprat, ,r@''~ 3992
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-06
&mmert 4 5bwei3er,

eagle Strabe, ct. Wau!, febt ben. seebrteu pu.
tlttun. ~ieber3eit ~ Dtenaen NIT auSgeei&uet2us
2agsrbter ron. btisa Gebrau, fit ieben Btbarf
rnb 3unt tiQieRen pretle, unb empReblt btermtt
ibr Gabritat tefens zen eee9rten Mbnebmern IL
@tatt unt Qa1b. .. ..44a,.sg- E
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-06
1uaeubfebler
,,@bQfppee 50u{e,"

u@bafopee @au1e'"
uupett yes Minn.z g entralzB d Depo,.
S1iuncappltS, Nttnu.
Ri9. partmann, &ieentsattsr.
sprine mertben @Gle Rnben Bel mir tets BIT
te3e g}en;enuna uub Tt4h unb Qoais in aneine,n
rrntIeinocridteteu pauie. Metne Bar entbdlt
5ets BITE bsRen 8etrdnte. I,.
% Musseset&ne'e Staluns 1T nit BEN
bau]e perbunsen. u.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-06
Strnmpfe fur Die Grumpfe.

%EE$&G9E
Die pemptratil1en Bldtter bradteu
1eulld aus ibrer 9rpben2 uele Ser vMemz
yprf @orlo" cine &eibe Meueerunaeu,
1pel@e @pp. .Seympur Setban babe uni
Sic feline &pyulitdt beiweiien ipuen,
t@u6 ba6 uoGplf6blatr, me!des
ben &inbern germ frdftise Manen atebt
unp iie pann laufen ldet, bate III n1eb<
reren Nummern cine &etbe Der frafttq=
ften rieier M%euberunsen l1nter Der ueber>
idrift uGr ii msf auf teS@mdbun9en
rabtfaler 2ueenbldtter" 9ebradt. SSH
laben uns 19pn bamals Die vSrImp e"
an unp erfannten in ibnen elenre S@elz
len>8auert1> BE ppbl Stiefel anbatten
ater fetne Strdmpfe. @ir wouen
ibnen rte{elben jest an;iebeuL unb lie baz
nit auf ben Srab III brtn9en. 1E"'
Der q. 9. @rrlp ;ufpl9e 1a9te @eyz
mcur nn@ Nusbrud BEG &rie9es 1T elmer
Geee: F>"y-s -
@.5.a-'. I. GrumYfI.
-a.u0ie Union oarf niemalS ;erl tudelt
mercel, mir mpllen iie bei9uyen, 10
lan9e ein &lutstrppf len in UNI trn
Nnern Fteet,"> ."4. #
Sn cemielbcn Sabre na9 9(u5bru9
pe5 &rie9es iuste seymour III elmer an,
81. Sanuor III bet Gweecle 5auz Gpnz
Sentipn 9ebaltenen &ere: r.,l.
III" .:o."gS trumpfi. ..I..s%:,,..
u@fr pllen ieben ob Wafz
|fen9ewalt cur9 BEN Nprren
9e9en Ben" Supen NIT Grfpl9
an9emenp'et meniger respluz
.ttpnar It. ais Sece1itpn III
1Grfpl9 Ypn Dem Supen onge<
mencet."
uno mctter er;ablt bic @prlp in ibrer
0eidtdte rpu Der Spyalttdt Scymours>
eab Ct auf 2tncpl1S eri tes Muf9ebot unc
an Seymcur 9eridtete Depei9e, relGe
idleunise 5Glfe erbtttet init elmer fbrrnltz
den lpyalen 8eriertermutb &e9imcnter,
8ri9acen> unp 9an;c Nrneen 2incpln sur
(NsSA, Eks.~ Q.IJxn .-A ~ C.J<~ $500
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-11-18
NJ A n Il I K Di

On Tuesday, Nov. 10th, at tho Cong. Churh, in
Postvile. Iowa, by Reverend j. Il. Fitch of the NJ f.
Church, Mr.. NORMAN j. BEEDY of Postvlle, to Miss
LUCY HALL Of Liberty, Sullivan Co., N. Y.
! On the same day and at the same place by Rev. j.
e. Fitch, Mr.. y. w. RATHBUN Of near Postvlle to
Miss LiBBIE HALL, sister of the lady "aforemen-
stoned, /" as the lawyers say.
The happy quartette trained Immediately to Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Minnehaha; had luscious
time, and reached the Evans House, McGregor per
steamer Savannah, on Sunday evening. If all four
of them are not delighted with the trips they are
msking we are no judge Of human countenances
Mr.. Rathbun favored with Office call and talked
only politics and religion! Not single mention did
he make of his change of life We suspected mis-
chief but had no right in courtesy to intimate; but
Beedy came to see us and made "ful report" of
part ofsthe transactions. Thank you "Norm." May
Heaven send all of You storm of blessings without
any accompanying thunder.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-11-18

Obituary.
Alta meeting Of the citizens of Monona
on Saturday evening, the l4th inst, con-
vened for the purpose of showing their
sorrow for the death of their fellow citizen
P. r. SIxcox, and expressing their SYM
patty for his bereaved widow, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted: @4 9a
Whereas, 1t has pleased an ALL-wise
and benefcent Providence to call from
our midst our beloved fellow-citizen, P.
II. Simcox, sg1
Therefore Resolred-That by the death
of our highly esteemed friend, the COM
munity has lest an exemplary citizen, q
kind and agreeable companion, and an
upright, honest man; and it is with heart
felt sorrow we mourn his loss. at
Resolred-That to his bereaved family
we tender our sincere and heart felt sym
pathies for the loss of an affectionate
husband and kind parent, and although
we feel that their loss is irrcparable, yet
we sincerely believe, that as he for whom
they mourn, was loved and respected by
all who knew him here; that he also
received thelove of the blessed Saviour, land
now dwclls in a better home.
'IIe is not dead, but sleepeth. ~
Like one who wraps the drapery Of his couch
AAont lin; and lies down to pleasant dreams.'
Resolred-That a copy of these resolu-
tions be presented to the widow of the
deceased, and also to the McGregor papers
for publication.
II. V. MCNEIL, Chairman.
JOHN L. BAKER, Secretary.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-11-18

honor. The Gar deems the offence I'M
pardonable. Would the Gar have the
Duke marry maid Of dis.honor D.. Mr..
Woodman, Of Auburn, Me., declines to
serve as Representative, because he
thinks Democratic votes elected him. Mr..
W. is right: if he cannot fairly represent
those who made him representative, he
should clay down the spools."
Gold still falling. .Colfax in New
York......Grant in Washington. :. 10000
Chinamen in California. $4,000 fire
at Long Island. Hop fever not raging
this ll......New coal beds found in Rus
sia......Sl6, 900 FIRE in Chicago the sth......
A baby earthquake at Victoria.
"Mr. Ed. About, originally an intense
democrat now clamors for Parliment in
France" We have too many suchaaJouts in
America for the country's good. See
Butler and Logan and Sicklcs......The
movement to GUST Gov Hoffman, through
the court of appeals, has been definitely
abandoned. Very sensible. -s5
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-11-18

GALENA.-Gen. Grant on leaving his
Irregular home" was serenaded and he
made Speech. It may be noticed that
the General is little more voluminous in
public remark than he was prior to the
success which has overtaken him. Here
is the speech:
"Friends and Fellow Citizens of Galena:
/ thank you for this additional mark of
your kindness, Sufficient, suppose, has
now been heard Of the returns from tho
late elections to show upon whom it has
fallen to administer the affairs of the ma
ton for the next four. years. suppose it
is no egotism for me to say that the choice
has fallen upon me. The responsibilities
of the position l feel, bnt accept them
without fear If can have the came sup
port which has been given to me thus far.
l thank you and al others who have
fought together in this contest, in which
you are all interested personally rs much
and perhaps more than / am. i now take
occasion 70 bid you good bye, q I leave
here tomorrow for Washington, and will
probably see but few of You for several
years 20 coma, aitbongh it would give. ne
much pleasure 10: make IN snnsal pilgrim.
ago t0at place Hhazcs.I hare enjoyed my
self 30 much a. ! have here duri ng the
past four months
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-11-18

New York, Nov. IL
Cable specials say that the pope through
his nunico at Madrid, still refuses to recog-
nize the new government of Spain.
AT a meeting of French bishops and
cardinals, in Rome, several reformatory
measures were, to the great surprise Of
conservative members, favorably received
by q majority. Among the measures was
one to reverse the council of Trent con-
corning the celibacy of the Catholic clergy,
and allowing them to marry. Another
was to abolish the Latin liturgy and adopt
the language of the nation in which the
service is performed. These measures
will be submitted to the coming Gcumcni-
cal council.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-11-18

C. Whiting writes from Clitherall, Of
ter Tail county, to the st. Cloud Journal,
as follows: IL
Our only source of trouble arises from
some of the whiskey sellers not far off.
For few weeks par the Indians, suppli-
ed with liquor, have been noisy, impudent,
and troublesome, staggering from house
to house, Tightening the women and chill
dren. Hanging is altogether too good for
the miserable creatures, who, for a few
dollars gain, jeopardize the lives of q
whole community. That's the traffic should
be suppressed is necessary not only to the
safety and well being, but to the actual
settlement of the frontier. The govern
ment is not nearly as severe in dealing
with these offenders as it should be.
Every effort should be made to put q sop
to this sale of whiskey to Indians, and we
call upon those whose duty it is, to see
that the laws are better executed.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-11-18
TRAVEL,

TRAVEL.
TRAINS going west leave McGrcsor at S:45 A. NJ
and 10 p. NJ. for St. Pau-Supdays excepted. Arrive
at McGregor' eastward bound at 625 A. NJ. and 7:2O
p. M.-Sundays excepted.
TRAINS leave Prairie du Chen bound east at ESQ A
NJ. and T. M-Sundays excepted.
Capt.J J. G. Bass rests his Ferry Steamer on the
Iowa side.
Stages leave McGregor every morning Sundays
sxccpted) for Elkader, Waukon, Straw berry Point
Gutenberg and Garnavillo. Steamboats, now run
almost hourly between St. Louis, Dubuque and St.
Paul The "Whitc Collar Line" (Pt Byron to st
Paul. 60 up daily at A. NJ. and return in the eve
ming. The st. Louis Line is a daily. The Diamond
10" Line does just as it pleases Opportunities go
on foot from McGregor, west, are always open. Z
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-11-18

GOLD PENs.-Gold peLs are tipped with
iridium, making what are commonly
known as diamond points" The iridium
for this purpose is found in small grains
in platinum, slightly alloyed with this lat
ter metal. In this form it is exceedingly
rare, ard we'll adapted to the purpose Of
the pen-maker. The gold for pens is al
Logged with silver to about sixteen carats
fncness, rolled into thin stripe, from
which the blanks are struck. The under
side of the point is notched by small cir
cular saw, to receive the iridium point,
which is selected by the aid of micro.
scope. "A fuk of borax and blow-pipe
secure it to its place. The point is then
ground on a copper wheel with emery.
The pen blank is next rolled to the requis-
lite thinness by the means of rollets es-
pccially adapted to the purpose, and tenn
pered by blows from a hammer. 1t is
then trimmed around the edges, stamped,
and formed in powerful press. The slit
is next cut through the solid iridium point
by means of thin copper wheel. fed with
fine emery, and a saw extends the aperture
along the pen itself.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-11-18
New YORK, july LIST. 1868

NEW ohh, culy lSI, lOOCs
DEAR SIR I'm your paper of last week
you or one of your correspondents say
that DR.. Drake is not the originator of the
celebrated Plantation Bitters, and that
they were manufactured and sold by one
Pedro MarteNe, an old Spainiard, in the
Island Of st. Thomas, over forty
years ago, as every old sea captain can
testify. Now, sir, can certify to the
above as being true, for | have followed
the sea for over forty years, most of the
time doing business with the West Indies.
These same Bitters differently put up and
named, were brought to my notice on my
first trip to the Island of st. Croix for a
cargo Of rum, and for years and years af-
ter, my ships stores were never without
them. always supplied my family and
my neighbors with them, and can truly
say better Bitters and Tonic, is not made
in all the world.
Yours, truly,
CAPT. HENRY VENT.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-11-18

The FREEDMEN's BUREAU.-This iusti-
tuition ought to be abolished at once.
Democrats never wanted the thing, and
the elections ou l,ht to satisfy the radicals
that it is of no use to them. Everybody
knows the Bureau was established to man.
ufacture radical majorities in the southern
states, but upon counting out the votes, it
was found that where the Bureau figured
the largest the democratic vote is the heav-
lest; and now as the thing is proved USE
less for any purpose, let it be wiped out.
The negroes are well enough, if Congress
will quit tampering with them for politi-
cal purposes. There is work enough for
them, and men ready to employ them, but
the everlasting Bureau has knocked the
labor question all out Of gear, and to get
things to rights again, the south must be
relieved Of all Freedmen Mao,
shall Adrancc.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-11-18
THANKSGIVING pnOCLAmATtoN.

In accordance With the Wpages Of our fathers and
fe custoM Of The State, hereby appoint Thursday,
tho Twenty Sixth Day Of November, to DO observed
throughout the State day OF THANKSGIVING
AND PRAISE; and recommend to the people Of
Iowa that, abstaining from ali secular employment
upon the day. appointed, they assemble in their re-
epectivc places Of yorshp, and give thanks to Al
mighty God. That ke harvests OF the year have
0een abundant; thai institutions CIVIL political
educatiena aad charitable, have been enlarged and
STRENGTHENED; that law and order have prevailed,
enabling US to dwell together in happiness and safety
that He has disposed the hearts OF our people deal
justly and love mercy, denying the claims Of liberty
and equality to none Of the children of God within
our border; that In both material and spiritual
things He has been the gracious benefactor of this
State. And in the midst of Thanksgiving to God
for His many blessings. let us not forget the claims
OF Charity, nor the injunction OF Him who badc us
remember the poor. Let us cherish the memories of
those who gave their lives that our Country might
live and spread the tables Of their widows and chill
dren with abundant gifts. Let us humbly acknow-
ledge that our bountes have come from the hand Of
the Lord God, and that he will keep from sin,
will show and lead us in the right way, and will
make US . vlrtuous and christian State.
Given at Des Moines, this fourth day of November,
In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hum
dred and sIxty-eight, Of the independence of the
United States the ninety-third. and OF this State
the twenty Secoud. SAMUEL MERRILL.
BY tho Governor:
ED. WRIGHT, Secretary of State.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-11-18
Grants Letter.

Grants Letter.
~Grant's abrupt but sensible refusal to
receive strictly partisan ovation on his
recent arrival at Washington, has led to a
closer examination of his letter accepting
the Chicago nomination. At the time of
its publication readers of political order
called it ambiguous. The "platform"
adopted is ambigusus-more cunning than
candid on the financial question-and all
parties SO regard it, however enthusiast
tic the radical editors and orators may
have pretended to receive it. Its meaning,
in view of the late efforts to commit him
to radiealism by aattering, but declined
reception, can now be gathered with a
greater degree Of certainty. We publish,
below, that letter and invite careful criti-
cism of it. His opinion Of the Ciyil Of
fee Tenure Bill as Interfering with the
Executive Office is found in the sentence
"Now political issues, not foreseen, &c.
&c. Read what Ulysses wrote, notice his
rsticence during the canvass and his bold
declaration Of Independence since his ele-
walton and draw what comfort you can
from the picture. During the honey moon
of political success we look for little but
love and laudation; few weeks of obsti.
macy On Grants part and OF toadyism on
the part Of sycophants on the other, will
deralop an amusement eminently crafty
ing to the democrats. Mrs. Grant is said
to have said chat the General was little
disposed to. be contrary when anybody
attempted TO control him." We trust his
career as Chief Magistrate, will verify the
remarks of his amiable life-companion.
But here is tho letter Of acceptance:
10 General Joseph z. Hawley. President National
Union Republican Convention:
In formally accepting the nomination Of
the National Union Republican CeDven-
ton Of the 21st Of May instant, it seems
proper that some statement Of views be-
yond the mere acceptance Of the nomina-
ton should be expressed. The proceed
ipes of the convention were marked with
wisdom, moderation and patriotism, and l
beaisvs express the feelings Of the great
MAS Of those who sustained the country
through ito recent trials. endorse TIE
y1solxtions. If elected to the Office OF
President Of the United States, it will be
my sndeavor to atlmintste, all the laps IN
good f6it6, with economy, and Nth the tiesc
If gipia0 peace, qssies, aud protection ecesy-
rAswe. IL times like the present, it is inn
possiSle, OF, st lSas enineatly improper,
b. lav do,cn policy to Be adhered 70, right
ar. Urong, through an administration of
four years. Now political issues, not
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-11-18

Quality and quantity are the two de-
sirable attendants of .'Barret'ts Vegetable
Hair Restorative" The bottles are Meth
or corked thimblcs, nor the preparation
itself worthless compound of deleterious
minerals, as has been proved. BY the
n. II. State Agricultural Seeiety.-Dorer
ENQUIRER.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-11-18

The Corporal
Before us is Number of Sewell's
"Little Corporal" published in Chicago,
and now claiming the largest circulation
Of any child's paper in the world. We
know it to be very attractive here-away,
and as it is under constant improvement,
both in choice, appropriate matter, and in
the latest style Of dress, we suppose it
will soon become a household work and
word everywhere in America. 1t is told
us that among the writer's recently employ
ed by Mr.. Sewell, is Mrs. MAUD L.
BRAINERD Of Spring Green, Wisconsin.
"Maud' is well known to US as writer
of the most attractive character. Sensible
without prosiness, lively without frivolity,
she will bring to the columns of the
Corporal as charming notes as ever graced
it. We are personally acquainted with
the lady, and newspaper-ly acquainted
with her pen. Her husband is Col. w. w.
BRAINERD, now on the editorial staff of
the Aurora (Ill.) Beacon, one of the lead.
ing papers of Illinois. An acquaintance
with the Col. for many years, justifes us
in saying that there are few men of the
pen genus who can excel him in all that
goes to make up spicy, readable journal.
If himself and accomplished lady were
united on one paper, we would be a life
subscriber to it. May the greatest success
attend our young friends. ~
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-11-18
Mew advertisements.
Dissolution.

i dissolved by mutual consent. The notes and
accounts Of the firm i'll be left at their place Of
business, until Dec LIST. After that time they will be
placed in the hands of collector at All persons
having claims against the firm will present them and
all who are indebted to the firm, will benefit them
selves by an immediate settlement. q
The business of the late firm will be conducted by
Geo. L. Bass, McGregor.
s. BASS 4 ELMENDORF.
Wednesday, Nov. 18th, 1865. 2w-n631