davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-02

CuIpnss's coHcsn7s.-A very good
Plan Aas Sssa adopted BY the Presbyterian
sho1eA e hsving On The Sabbath evening
q ~ ed II sseh quarter, . Children's
Co1eesk :, T1s l1sFeisss, ssrne., address
-, g.. - strictly for The children, a.
tAsusA %, I'D - we'll - young, ere invi-
tsa. 1As Arit sf: thsas concerts vss on
lsst ssssssh svssiss, and Vas very sue
sessfal. Addresses were give. BY Rev.
1slH1sea, 'of st. Paul, and Rev. Ca1pbell,
psissr II tie church: - =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30

Frank Blair is che Dsmoesatio
nominee for the Vice.P rssid snoy.
Why ~ he nomin.tsd2 Because hs =
II favor, unqualified J, Of overthrowing
Congressional reconstruo How?
This Is tho way he proposes:
"There il but one way to restore the
Government and tho Constitution, ana that
10 fbr tho President elect to declare these
acts null and void, compel tho army to
undo its usnrpations at the South. dispense
the oarpet-bag State governments. allow
tho white people to reorganll0 thsir own
goyernmsnts. and elect Senators and Rep
resentatives.' Z. ..'.s.s5 s
What does this mean =? Revolution.
It means the exercise of the military
power Of the Government in the hands
Of Copperhead President to carry out
his policy regardless OF the representa-.
tives Of the people and the enactments
of tho psople'swill. We have heard .
good deal said Of Grants probable mill
tary government in case no is elected ;
but it was the crY Of the thief to stop
the thief, it seems. a The Democracy
were only predicting Grant would do
what they purpose doing themselves il
they get the power. By nominating
Frank Blair after he had euunciated
this as the doctrine upon which he de.
sired to stand before the Convention
the Democracy Endorsed this doctrine
and proclaimed such to be its revolu,
tionary purpose. r.r' :. -:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30
T. THE REBEL HOPE.

Seymour and Blair will give US all the
C;onfederscy fought fors'--E u; Governor
tance's speech at he Denoera &c ratification
meeting IN Richmond. Il! = 2 81
It's with this belief that the. rebels
will vote the Democratic ticket. That
party, and At its head Gov. Seymour
gave tho rebellion all the support
possible during the rebellion, BY ere.
sting riots, resisting the draft, making
reasonable speeches, and impeding
the execution II the laws. Ii, spirit i
has changed nothing since, and those
Who entered into the unholy conspiracy
against the government look to the
election Of Seymour and Blair. for the
undoing Of the work Of reconstruction
g and the dispersal Of the carpet bag
STATE governments" But they will be-
Iolled now - they were then by tho:
loyal people Of the country. Is5
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30
NEW LAND DISTRICT.

The Senate bill dividing the presen,
St. Cloud Land District and establish.
ing new District, with an Office at
Alexandra, in Douglas county, has
passed the House. For this the people
Of the upper country are indebted to
Hon. 1gnatius Donuelly, who was able,
only after a sharp fight, to carry il
through the House.
Mr.. Donnelly, approaching the ne.
cessity for a new land district for the
benefit Of the people of the frontier,
sacrificed bis own personal wishes and
passed the bill through. For this he
deserves and will receive the thanks Of
those who have been, or will be, 50
signally benefited by it. They will
testify their app eciation by giving Mr..
Donnelly their support when he comes
again before them for denomination
and reelection, IS he will durlne the
present canvass. He has labored we'll
and successfully for the advancement Of
the interests Of Northern Minnesota,
and As faithful and untiring Repre-
sentative he should be returned, and he
sciH be.5 1@'s -~.~:'. .1.-.ssF ~ f-5'3! -. FL
We would call the attention Of those
men Who have 60 assiduously labored to
convince the people Of this portion Of
the State chat Mr Dopnelly did nothing
tor then, to this bill. He could lave
done nothing that would have been
more satisfactory to these northwestern
couu.lee. f. a1f..: TaHy,s.4<k.f ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30


Etoa tAs Chicago Rsp.6liean.
Wa do not indorse that mode Of oon-
Quoting political warfare which invades
the sanctuary q candidates homo,
and discusses the details Of his domestic
affairs !; but there is ono fact connected
with the private history Of Horatio
Seymour and his family that il would
be criminal to the welfare Of the
country to withhold from public knowl-
edge. The. people ought to understand
that the Democratic candidate for
President is liable to be the victim to
hereditary insanity, and that bis eleva-
ton to the highest Office in the Govern
ment may speedily result in devolving
its powers and duties upon Blair, whose
known personal character and revolu-
tionary sentiments, viewed in the
light Of recent experience with Vice.
Presidents succeeding to the Presiden.
cy, make the contingency worthy Of
serious contemplation. 49,,
Relative to Seymour's tendency to
insanity, the Cincinnati Commercial
makes the following statement {:
zone of his brothers developed similar
tendencies, and was confined in a lunatic
asylum, and there died. Mr.. Horatio Sey-
mour himself was troubled, years ago, in a
manner so nenancing that he spent several
months in seelusion,s sustaining from all
business, and avoiding care and excitemcn,
of every kind" ~:::':
q The New York Post has an article
on the same subject, from which We
extract the subjoined paragraph:
"These facts ought not to be concealed
the Democratic masses themselves ought tc
know exactly what their ticket means-il
means Blair as President. No ordinary
motive could induce the Eeentng Post t
touch upon the sacred fears and privat,
misfortures of respectable citizen, bu>
when the American people are asked t.
make that citizen their ruler, his privat,
in6rmities become public dangers, tn,
solemn terrors Of his closet become thu
peril Of the nation" r. ~
lit should be remembered that thes,
are both Independent papers.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30

y The New York Sun, of the 24th
publishes letter from Gen. Hancock
to Gen. Steadman, dated July 4th,
stating that he was not a candidate for
Vice President and should not accept
a nomination for that Office. 1t strikes
US that the publication of this letter
comes a little late to be of much
benefit to Gen. Hancock. The great
trouble With. Gen. II: and the Demo
cratic nominations was, that he was not
sufficiently revolutionary to suit the
party. The rebel element, which had
a large control in the Convention,
want to inaugerate a new war-'tdis.
perse the. Congressional carpet-bag State
governm ents,'' as Frank Blair says,
and they feared that Gen. Hancock
would scarcely be their, man.. :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

AAXA NEWS xVkc1QSs
Gen. w. e. Rosecrans has be en-
appointed and confirmed Minister to
Austria. ..." ~. T. 90. .,'...:@. L. D..
"A number Of persons were drown
ed in the food at Baltimore on Satur-
day. IF : = " .7: '
Howell Cobb stole the Treasury
poor at the outbreak Of the rebellion.
And Of course indorses the Democrat.
ic candidates. = =. '." -
!. :, Brick Pomeroy says it took $780,
600 to buy the Western delegates from
Pendleton. =
T., The Queen has added another to
her twelve grandchildren-vi;a the
Princess of Wales. .,.,..:...... s.. =; g. II
aj-Eugenie has the smallest waist of
European crowned heads; Who took
their measured >.,5>:r ::f,a#::e>5t .s.t3 81
4 If Hugo wants subjects for new
+" Miserahles," let him take Pendleton,,,
johnson, Chase, and, after the elect on,
Seymour and Blair = esq .Ssss$.:: IL
The Philadelphia Press says the
Democrats have taken care to nominate
candidate for President who is in in
favor of the late rebellion against The
Government, and candidate for Vice
President who has pledged himself Z IN !,
favor OF the next rebellion against tie
Government. sE7 tsl*5tf= ISL u Var W:
10 There is now vi in progress prog ,s At Man:
l helm, Pennsylvania, one Of the largest
religious camp meetings ever held in
the United States, About | 900 tents
have been erected Tor the aecommods-
tirn ct visitors, and three hundred
ministers Of the Methodist Church are
in attendance, representing most Of
the Northern and several Of the South
ern States. s...'.. ~ "
u -BEile'rstadt the painter dined Long
f fellow the poet in London the other
day. G laadstonIe, Thomas Hughes, the
Duke Of ARGYLE. Sir Hanrv p,l,,n.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30

IN Monday q noon Congress took
: =, recess until the third o. September.
fhis was deemed more advisable than s..
an adj urDment, = President johnson ,,,,
seems 70 be becoming pretty thoroughly
'mpregnated With Frank Blaira ravo !,
lationary propendties,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30

NJ. p. IS. Past, who has recently
visited the National Cemete has
written an interesting letter tof the
Minneapolis 1ribune, from which We
make the following extracts:
Asking the gate keeper to point out the
section where sleep Minnesota's brave sons,
the answer was that We should pass on
until We came to the only monument erect
cd within tho enclosure and there we would
find the spot which we sought. There ~
found several visitors standing. Ono lady
was watering and tending flowers planted
in the urn which surmounted the beautiful
monument, the inscription on which de.
:clares that it Vas erected ~ s''''&5 pa
-. The surviving members H., &
First Regiment %<7 Il
n EEss,lil Minnesota Infantry; ,g11* sis3
t.s.s..,, To the Memory ST. ~
NV @1* Of their late associates n ~
.r.s, 49, died On the Field of Honor
@.a. ... ~ UottySOur&
Z Il. tEs5sj:ss f. - July 1862 >,;'@@S1*&
~ We also visited in detail the
lines of battle, which We found in q re-
markably fine state; Of preservation-much
better than the lines At Antietsm, which
field We visited last fall. So well preserved
are oil the connections Of the battle Of
Gettysburg, that the very spot where on,
old First stood in the battle line was point.
ed out to US. Also the field over which
they charged, and bravely fell, fighting fol
the old flag, their country, and their G cd
We also visited the woods in which part o.
the hospitals were established, and with
great emotion We stood by the side of the
corner stone of the proposed monument,
which was laid by the hands of our owr
loved martyr-president.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30

Heavy raius fell in New York and
Baltimore on Saturday. In the for
mer city the cellars IN the vicinity of
the river were filled. At Baltimore the
river raised at the rate of two inches
per minute for three hours. The food
reached almost to Monument Square ;
hundreds Of stores were submerged,
and many hhds. Of molasses on the
wharves and sugar in warehouses were
entirely destroyed. A city passenger
car was swept from the track on Guy
street down Harrison with number of
passengers. The loss in Baltimore is
estimated at not less than three million
collars. 80. 4. ....: .:.5.. l.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30

SPECIAL AaENT.-It. is a source Of
qualification to announce that Governor
Marshall has appointed J.. w. Prince,
of New York city, as special Immigra:
ton Agent for Minnesota. MIR. P.
has long been in New York, and. has
done a great deal to direct immigrants
to this State. His labors have been
voluntary and unrenumerated, as they
still will be-unless the Legislature
should next winter, as We would
unhesitatingly suggest-appropriate
sum equal to fair salary. Mr..
Princes Office is at No. 2 Astor House,
known as Minnesota Headquarters. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30
PASSED.

>@-~if sEsN-s.&t - 4 stAFEt
The bill g i p. Sc the House, CIV
.og z'OoO, 900 cres ot land for the
Improvement nj ., Of the he, Mississippi river
between s.. Paul and Minneapolis, va,
a q adopted BY both 'l branches Of
Congress. We hope this big bowl Of;
oublic pap will i, in ms some degree appesse
he greed Of these localircs, though
we fear tho effect will DO bu. slight
and transitory. Z @sss sts@e.g ~ a s.p
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30

MAJOR ". J. CULLEN, formerly
Superintendent of Indian Affairs of
Minnesota, now holds the same position
for the Territories of Montana and
Idaho. = o.~. ,..:a.."... ..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30
CONVENTION. S3CO"O
CONVERSATIONAL DISTRICT

Ooaysntioa Of the Republicans Of tps sseoa" ~ :,
u,sssoual District b hereby called a. - ~
IN Tie city Of q. Paul, on Thers@sy'
day Of September, A. D. 1So', !" II o''ooH NJ
hr Ii. purpose of nominating candidate 0f Repre-,
sentative in Congress for said to Do
At the ensuing election.
N. .a,.r,l counties Of the District viii Be entitled
a. as,.v>tes in such Convention - follows:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30
those Who were here than will remem.
Dor that : mail once I week VAS ! mat
tar If Oanaral AN nr.e ~ A;nn 81

those Who were here than will remem-
Dor that : mail once / week VAS mat
tar Of geoegal congras7lation.
In notice Of the town occurs the
statement that anybody who wants @
drink whisky in peace had better, not
come here" which may or may not still
be the case. III
St. Cloud At that time had some four
or five hundred Inhabitants. The
town had its commencement in 1856,
BY the fall Of which year its buildings
comprised nine dwelling houses, saw
mill and the frame of hotel. Then
there was not 4 single brick in the town,
not even in chimneys. In 1858 was
the great restitution when aid was sent
from abroad for many who we're suffer,
ing for want Of food. ~. y. 3. sS
A reference to these facts will the
better enable Us to comprehend the
wonderful growth Of the town and
country. 2'.. ~ @-ZSSs *q TT L. - -
Within the past ten years the popu-
lation has increased from about four
huadred to four thousand. Large
three.story brick blocks present their
handsome fronts along our streets,
which were then unmarked. Elegant
residences, surrounded by all the evil
dences of cultivation and taste, cluster
in the groves which then had no house
Of any kind. Splendid bridges, of the
oest masonry, have been throw across
the river-the result of home capital
and enterprise. The cars bring US the
mail twice day, and We are connected
by "all raiP' with New York city ;
while ten years ago the journey was
performed As far as Dubuque by stage.
Manufactures Of all kinds have sprung
up, and the busy whirr of the machin-
cry speaks Of the substantial demand
which steadily employs it.
The country, then producing much
less thar those who occupied it. requir-
ed for their actual sustenauce, is now
rich in grain aud stock. The thou.
sands Of acres since turned over by the
pillow stand to-day burdened with their
ipening er ps; while the flools Of
sheep feeding in the fields, and the
cattle and swine gathered around the
barn-yard bear evidence to the thrift,
Of our farmers. and that their labors
have been we'll rewarded.
While the population Of St. Cloud
has increased tsn-fold within ten years
and it's material development in equa
proportion, what may We not expect
within tho next ten years F? It is the
outlet Of one Of the richest and mos
prosperous agricultural regions in thu
United States; it must be before tn,
expiration Of that time an important
railroad center, with every prospect O
being point on the line Of the North
ern Pacific Railroad its facilities fol
manufacturing are seldom equalled
and We can see no reason why an in
crease in size, wealth and population
even greater :kan has marked tho las
decade may not be certainly looked for
wardto. t.. y. 49,
And our readers may rest assured
that in the meantime TIE JOURNAL
will in no wise be behind the town
Besides being the oldest paper in North
ern Minnesota it will continue to main
tain its reputation as being the best.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30
Lumber I'M and Log Book
= acRIBNEn's READY REcKoxRR.

1 = ~! EZsE t.-s.;.sz.5: sd. :
Designed expressly for Lumber Merchants
Ship Builders, and Farmers, containing tn,
correct measurement Of Scantling, Boards
Plank, Cubicsl contents Of Square ant
Round Timber, Saw Logs, Wood, &C., com.
priscd in number Of tables, 10 which
are added Tables Of Wages by the month,
Board Of Rent by the week or day, Interes.
Tables, 30. s, :Zs.s.s.
Scarcely is il possible to add to the rec
ommendationsso of the above book moHs than
to give its title page. Every one engaged
in buying, selling, measuring Or inspecting
lumber Of any kind, will At once appreciate
{ work OF tins kind.
4 e.5{ylsg9& 600, 900 COPIES hag9;
have nov been sol, and. il II consia :, ID
the standard Lumber and Lo9 Book of ~
country. Nosfarmsr Number dealer mad
hesitate to adopt the measurement oiven
~ il 10 based upon nathema4ical eaicnl.''
lions. and must necessarily b correct.
The book - for sale bys bookseller zen.
orally throughout The United States. And
sent postpaid to any address for 90 cant.
BY GEO. W. FISHER. Publisher.
10 n 49~2m. Rochester, NY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30

james Parton has an article in the
Atlantic Monthly for August, entitled
"Will tho Coming Man Drink Wine ?"
He asserts that the Coming Man will
not drink wine when he is we'll. It
will be an article of his religion not to
commit any Of these sins against his
body the consequences of which can
be postponed by drinking wine. He
will feel all the turpitude and shame of
violating it. He will not acquire the
greatest intellectual good by the small.
est bodily loss. He will know that
mental acquisitions gained at the ex.
pense Of physical power or prowess, arc
not culture, but :effeminaoy. If by
chance he should be sick, he will place
himself in the hands of the Coming
Doctor and take whatever is prescribed
Parton thinks the Coming Doctor viii
give his patients alcoholic mixtures
about as often as he will give then
laudanum, and in doses Of about thu
same magnitude. These are the con
illusions reached in a long and exceed
ingly interesting article, which ever!
body should read.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30

A BILL, originating in the House,
passed the Senate on Friday, which
will prove of vast benefit to this State.
It provides ..: ','.. r.. -..;' .
That in no case shall more than three
sections Of public lands of the United
States be entered in any one township by
scrip issued by any State under the act Of
July I'd, 1862. for the establishment of an
agricultural college therein. s..:.....
1t is only to be regretted that some
such bill had not been passed several
years ago. The fault however, does
not rest with the delegation from Min.
nesota, who labored faithfully to secure
some such cheek upon the rapasity o.
spectators. . ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30

Il" Hon. IaNAT1us DONNIE LILY arrived
at home this week, and is now in St.
Paul. 49,, H. - :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30

[nHE largest and best assortment Of
Il CLOCKS may DO found and purchased
worry low Ct 6uSH'S. They auywr-
xantod.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30

e. The Upton Times Democratic, }
an influential Indiana Journal. has
tossed Seymour and Blair overheard.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30
100000 COPIES


NTAKE UP.-Aleto Of ALARM CLOCK
NV -just the thing TO get ysa up cary
in the norning-for sale 6 BUSHES.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30

MCINTYRE & DORSEY,
= -. '.-*:.s' t:r*:.;:};
SUCCESSORS TO
MCINTYRE & CASTLE,
(Mzz1s OLD STAND
ST. aERmA1N ST., ST. CLOUD,
W1olesale and Retail Deal.r. in
STOVES,
TIN WARE AND ~
WOODEN-W A RE.
~ ~-. A'E''' foA = z:.ra.z-
4 Pc. .. IT., -. +a:.... d., II 4i>,.,-: "a
Buckeye Reaper & Mower
THE CELEBRATED +. .
Johnson's Self-rake Reaper,
-, t.=n -: s,:.@.tsr:: @s@ #.4tti;%:: =
Hubbard Mower,
Wooster. Mower 4 Reaper,
+; z:>549 .>.,jw &tt &}:7 '9it4oo 9 81
Wooster. Threshe1.,
>o571d@ s@s.:: s.: ,ga;22s. .a,2,.~}aoa w
I'd Vibrator: Thresher,|
4 b. :5sa= III t..sss ed y. .s;.l =.
.M0LINEec FLOWS
5.t.rf:{s.ss M f,,f4s.ra AZ r..a,..is,
!. And Dealer. in all kinds ,,.. Of I'm
.t} ,<og5&a@s2 zz}EN=*@a93sd $50 v9G, !,
roo a'@ >si' i &C. ~
,sa.ss t:,r MIR II 1' ~ f,a15., mi
..,,.:. q /. III .o.;. ,a..5
s' WHOLESALE s@'l'A AMP NJ RETAIL = AGENTS
r.. -. -, :, ii o.>.3 ,i."s
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

Come boss. / hare ssgae.h ~ t. tell yeu,
come nras, ! would wAisler j, .ow--
You are thiak,ee II leaving Inc kculestosi.
pR'ths in q harry 70 ~
Tic cir has many aisrEctiobN
Sat tiink 81 Die sicvs ana sius
Whom onee in the v09;oS II fashion,
How soon Tho cousse downward segips
T'ou tan Y The niacs ~ Australia
They 10 aaites ~ gesa without deubt
But 81 ihefe : e3latn Tx issm, buys,
Tfenly ID III shovel Il oat
The mercantile tfsdo = . ba1at3,
The eass.. are fys4 hiG ana Then low,
BETTER rish Tho eli tA.sa q While longer
M he II harry q g..
ile great basy MeE, has iu6p meats,
Aua Ne has the hGsscst mart,
Eat wealth S u,3 naae .. u Ray, boys,
poHi Dc ID 3 hurf.' t6 start
Tbs bAak0 aas Ankefs sre wealthy,
They take II iliei. taeSsaAd 81 So
81 ghinA a the frHs Il and aeooptioEs,
Don't bc N n hurry ;og o'
Tho farm q tAe sais and suroSt,
TIE orchards an losded to day.
Nos're as tree as he az ct the mountain,
aud monarch q all you survey,
ENlter Stay en- The fatA4 while longer.
Though pfphts come IN rather slow,
kempn,het yog'Ve uethng to isk, boys,
t'aa's e u asrTy e go
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03
Tho White Pine Compound
= o~nshscgxred at fAe New ENGLAND goTASis
QD1oT, LOO Hanor=r ST, ct, boston.
0IOR0E ". SWIFT. n D.. Praprictor

CuicAso, Nov. T. lsf6.
Mr.. II. r. GARpISYR, Proprietor GARDENERS
Rheumatic 4 Seuralgic Compound.
sir-iisving been afflicted With the Aenfaiga
in my face for six months, friend Induced NC
to try your Compound, and can eheeralY ray
foundH the only relief, and recenlaendi IT u
all who are troubled with the Neuralgia.
Yours Respectfully,
A. BOOTH,
Oyster Dealer, Cor. Madison Dearborn s''.
cneacp, Adjust ?s 1855
DIR. uAnpsxra. Proprietor Gardiner aseamat-
ic 4 Neuralgia Compound.
Dear sir--It is with great pleasure that yer
tify TO the merits Of your invaluable inca'eine'
Having been afflicted with Neuralgia Tor more
than a year, causing me great annes ance = VIZ
as suffering, and after trying almost every ,eA.
edy that could be obtained. friend induced NC
to try your Compound, and am happy TO say
tn al one bottle cured me. and heartily ena"lse
all that has been said in its favor, and earnestly
trial by every one suffering il"A'
Neuralgia or Rheumatism.
WIN. :. HOPKINS,
45.l2,n| Firm Merrill Hopkins, % Lake =
Sold by smnie 4 Goodfellow, Druggists iH-
dependence, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03
Assigmcc's Notice,

In tho District Court or tho United states les
the District of Iowa. in Bankruptcy.
In The matter qf Elisha J. PrpH, BanIrrpf'
TINO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The un
i dcrsigned hereby gives notice Of ms hl,-
pointment as assignee Of the estate Of Lilsha =
Pratt Of Independence, in tho County Of pa
chana, and STATE Of Iowa, in said District app
who has bsen adjndged a Bankrupt upon D,
own petition, BY tho District Court OF saAa
District.
Dated at Dubuaue The nh day Of March, 4
d. 1868.
ALoNZ0 cEAGlN.
nag Nv Aesignac.