davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-25
DIED.

In this city, Oct "a, at the residence OF his son-n-
law. j. H. Hamlin, Stephen Patten, ESQ.,, aged ca
years. l 81 e VI
In his city Oct: "a. Mary p. daughter Of Charles
II: and Abby S. Mariner, aged years.
In Cape Elizabeth, Oct. 49, Mrs Lucinda w wife
OF the late Joseph Dennson. OF Freeport
, lFnneral this Monday afternoon at q o'clock, at
the congregational Church in Freeport =
aged 4S years. '
20 years. ~eN
In Hallowell, Oct. 10, Mr.. John Stantial, aged 70
years.
in Hallowell, Oct. Is. Mrs. Hannah Fox, formerly
OF Methuen, aged IS years.
=. In Augusta, Oct. rs. Mrs. Maria A. Newell, aged
~ granddaughter OF Thos. Wadsworth, ESQ.,
In Gardiner, Oct 49, Della H. Stackpoe, aged &c
years,
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-25

NICE Blue and Scarlet Opera Flannel q
Cogia Hassan's, 80 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-25

NEW lots of Towels, Table cloths and Nap
kins now open at Cogia Hassan's, 80 Exchange
street. s.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-25

HORSE Blankets at Cosia Hassan's, 80 Elk
change street.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-25

o, MY! What lot of Hats and Feathers at
Cogia Hassan's, 90 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-25

NEW lot of 80 cts. and 70 cts. Umbrellas re
ceived to-day at Cogia Hassan's.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-25

Louis Napoleon's table is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-25

CEMENT lined water pipe is the best for all
purposes where health is an object. dw&1t
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-25

Army Grey Blankets now open at Cogis
Hassan's. ---7.--.--
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-25
Book Agents Wanted

10 canvass tor Mrs. Eets new book, just published
IN beautiful style, and sold at low price.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-25

SPOKEN
Aug 16, lat 26 20 8, Ion II A E, ship Purnpton,
from Akyab for Falmouth, L.
Liverpool ~ "
oct ~ lat "A " lon 80 81, ship Queen OF the East,
from New York tor Liverpool. NN''
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-25


narbors alongside of the American .b;n -.
rent or freight, with equal privileoes and Cd
vantages. rose0 anu au-
.., Mnen our city was partially DESTROYED BIZ an
u'aa confagratioD, the Government did
al building material from dutv IN mid
ie'.ofing that which had been destroved
1 wat was temporarily lost to the revanno
was H'oie .hah repaid in the increase of h,,.;'
ness resulting from the mea,,ro To
seruction OF our city had been capsed h' uo
INVASION OF an enemy, and at the c,os. ~ ~.
war we had employed that enemy to ,ehu;,s;.
az 'ae same time allowing our own mechanics
" s'"hu idie In the streets, the case would have
e.ac''y parallel to what has actually oc-
ou.reu IN regard to our shipping. We have
"iowed treat Britain to DESTROY our commerce
anu now we propose to restore it by purchas-
ing Vi her' or employing her to do our carry.
lug 'raoe' allowing mean time the men who
puiiI tne navy, which was the nations saliva.
ton IN les extremity, to starve
1t is said if men cannot build shin. nm,
make IL per cent. they can invest in Govern
ment bonds and make per cent" and "cbean
provincial vessels will come and do the freight
ing that our own ships used to do,"-and that
until we get back to specie values the less
business we do the better, the fewer new en-
'erprises we embark upon the safer" This
may oe excellent advice to give the capitalist
.~no senera'ly need neither advice nor protec-
tion),but can our Government at this time .fnrd
to pursue policy that will encourage the Nth.
drawal ofcapital from all BUSINESS sn.a-..;aSa
and place it out of the reach of the TO, aa.n
erer, leaving the people only the altern..;,' 80
general bankruptcy or national repudiatono +.
it not the true policy of the Government to en-
courage investments in business enterprises
which will contribute to its support and to the
wealth of the nation, and to try to reach re-
sumption of specie payments by stimulating
production, rather than by producing stagna-
ton that must bring distress and may result in
universal bankruptcy?
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-21

The Governor and Legisla-
ture. must be elected. If we
carry these, we stave off the in
fernal school system until 76.
In that time we will be from
under the ban of military rule;
we will be Independent of Con
gress, and can amend the Con
stitution as will best suit our
altered condition. It is plain
the Constitution will carry,
whether we vote for or against
it. We must work as men
never worked before. We
must see that every man
registers and every man
votes. The man that will not
vote in this contest deserves to
be branded with intamy, to be
socially and politically ostra-
cised. He who will not vote at,
all, votes for a negro from the
island of Jamaica for Governor
Farmers, look to your tenants
and laborers. See that they
vote right. Bristol News.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-21
A Hair in n Watch.

A good story is told Of two
boys living in Western New
York, many years ago, whose
father, on returning from a Wis
it to the East, brought them as
a present a silver bulls eye
watch. There was a warm dis
cussion as to which of the boys
should carry it but it was final
ly decided that one boy should
carry it one day, and the other
the next; and that the one not
carrying the watch should al
ways have the key in his pos
session. This watch was the
only one in the settlement, and
the display of even the key was
an enviable ornament. One
day the elder Of the brothers
was to make a journey to the
city, to be gone two days; and,
after a long and serious consul
tation, it was determined that
he must maintain, the dignity
of the family by wearing the
watch but the younger was to
retain the key. So they be-
thought them to give it a good
winding, that it might run for
twice its usual period of twenty
four hours. The key was APP
piled and twisted vigorously
about the face. The little one
was taken in fifteen minutes,
when they found to their con-
sternation that the little ma
chine no longer tucked. They
shook it and thumped; but no
signs Of life appeared. So a di-
aenosis was determined upon.
After careful inspection of the
interior mysteries, the elder
brother exclaimed, Il have it,
Joe. Don't you see that fine
hair curled up in there? that s
what stops it. Fact said
Joe, that must be it. Can't
we yank it out?' A pin was
at once bent up into a hook, and
'the hair was 'yanked' out
The watch didn't 60 any better
when relieved Of it; and to this
day the boys have not been per-
mitted to forget about the watch
with the hair in it,.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-21
REGISTER.

We have heard the names o
two or three white person
mentioned who refuse to regis
ter, and there may be others
like them. Can it be possible
that there is a white ms.n
among US who is so Indifferent
to the results with which we
are threatened, as to refuse to
put himself in the line Of dutyl
Why the women ought to get
after all such with broomsticks;
and even the very negroes
should hoot at them as they
pass along the streets, and
have them in dcrision. Such
men may find, after awhile,
that their punishment will be
greater than they can bear; for
who would live condemned
dispised, spurned by his fell
lows! We trust than all such
will think better of the matter.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-21
MORE FIGS.

Mr.. W. W. Walker, in his
excellent speech on Capitol
Square, spoke Of the pressure
upon Wells as disposing him
to make fair promises-promis-
es that he never thought of
making when he telt secure of
his election. Mr.. Walker rid
iculed all such promises extort-
ed by his fears, and admonish-
ed his hearers not to listen to
them. He said they cannot be
trusted, and if beguiled by
them, we will be beguiled to
our ruin. He told an illustra-
tive anecdote Of a captain of a
little craft which contained a
cargo of Smyrna figs. The
captain sailed and went on
smoothly for a while but a
storm arose and the sea dashed
into fury. 1t soon swallowed
up the little craft with its car
go of figs, and the captain mar
rowly escaped on a spar. He
was taken ashore and was care
fully tended by some fishermen.
The next morning he walked
along the sea shore to see il
any thing remained of his YES
sel-but it and it's contents had
disappeared forever. He look
ed upon the sea and it was as
calm as a mirror and seemed ia
invite him to it's bosom. mo.
no. said the captain, Il WON'T
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-21
The Sensation of Drowning,

A sailor named George For
bee, who was lost overheard
from a scow in Lake Michigan
and nearly drowned before he
was rescued, thus describes the
feelings he experienced on the
occasion. We quote from the
Detroit Free Press:
| was feeling more courage
and striking out with will ,
when a sudden cramp catched
me all over, and I could not
do another stroke. I felt like
a lump of lead. My head be-
gan to spin around, a great
lum rose up in my throat and
choked me, and my eyes closed
as if a weight had been hung
on my lids l began to drown
l felt it; then came a feeling
something like a red-hot poker
being drawn through my brain
My head felt like fire. A hum
ming, roaring noise went
through my ears, and my body
felt as light as feather =
The wavas carried me about
without an effort on my part,
and l laughed-it seemed SO
curious that I actually laugh
ed. | didn't care to be pick
ed up-did' t care for Lizzie
only wanted to float and drift
forever on the rollers. The
water came into my face and
mouth, but I never tried to
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-21

keep up. l wouldn't have
moved my finger to have been
aboard the scow. 1t grew
darker and darker; the old fire
feeling came through my head
fagain. Something clutched
me by the leg and drew me
down. | rocked to and fro,
felt noise like the discharge
Of a cannon, and then l drop
ped to sleep.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-21
e O Z II r <
CITY CONTRASTS.
BY WILLIAM H. BUSHNELL.

A bare-footed girl on the crossing,
Sweeping the mud away,
A lady in silks and diamonds,
Proud of the vain display.
A beggar blind On the curb-stone-
A rich man passing along
A tiny child with tamborine,
Wailing out her life in song.
A pauper in lone hearse passing
Hurried away to the tomb,
A train of carriages, music grand,
And the futter of waving plume.
For the one there is never a mourner,
He cumbereth the cath Away;
For the others the flags at half mast droop
And the city wears black to-day.
A soldier with one sleeve empty,
That sadly hangs by his side,
Another snuffling along the walk,
In the flush of health and pride,
A crippled girl slowly toiling
Through the vexed and crowded street,
And tearfully gazing at those who pass,
With hearts as light as their feet
A wreck of a woman Haunting
AS if proud of her very shame;
purer sister, whose modest cheeks.
Would crimson e'n at the name;
A petty thief stealing in terror,
Afraid in your face to gaze,
And one who has robbed by thousands,
Counting the suns broad blaze.
The millionaire in his carriage
The workman plodding along
The humble follower of the right,
And the slave of the giant wrong.
The murderer seeking refuge,
Looking ever warily back,
And the slueth hands of the broken law
Following silently in his track.
The Judge, now freed of the ermine,
Pompous OF place and power;
And the shivering wretch his word will
doom
TO prison within an hour.
The miser clutchiDg his pennies
The spendthrift squandering his gold
The meek-eyed Sister of Mercy,
And the woman brazen and bold.
The widow, in weeds of blackness,
Meets the bride at the church door
The future for one holds nothing but tears
But Joy for the other in store.
cradle jostles coffin
Orange flowers, with honeyed breath,
Are wove by the selfsame fingers
That but now made cross for death
Dives and Lazarus elbow
Each other, whene'er they meet,
And the crumbs from the rich mans table
Feed the beggar upon the street.
And penury crowded plenty,
And sin stalks boldly abroad,
And the intidel holds his head proudly
AS the child of the living God.
The bee, il us csaseless searching
Finds sweets in each flower fair,
And the noisome spider creeping up,
Finds nothing but poison there.
And so lite is made up of contrasts
Rich and poor, coward and brave,
Virtue and vice, but all will find
Equality in the grave.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-21

TFHE NORFOLK AND GREAT
WESTERN RAILROAD Persons
desiring to subscribe to the CAPITAL
STOCK of this Company. can do SO by call
ing at the Banking Rouse OF Burruss
Harrison d Co., where e list OF subscrip-
tions has been opened.
AS tn ompletion of this road will III
sure the Commercial future OF Norfolk
and Porte Mouth, 1t is to be h, led that the
subscriptions from our citiz> as will he
liberal.
DAVID FERG, ISUN,
!, a. Agent
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-21
Y f w Il HIN & .
a n E w 4 III ~ q.
A Substitute for Tobacco
HEALTH SEC U Il E d

MONEY ED
Those who wish to abandon or dlminlsh
its nse. are reminded that the Substitute
is lust the thing. 1t is a
VEGETABLE AROMATIC TONIC,
and acts most benedcially on the stomach
and nerves, long enervated by the poison
of 7 oDacco. .,.-
OLD MAN or young man, trembling I'M
der the powerful narcotic influence OF Inc
ouid or pipe, now is your chance. Try
one box and be convinced.
For sale at our new store in Atlantic
Block.
m.y1 NJ. A. L. G. A. SANTOS,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-21
TOR SALE OK ExCHANG

FOR CITY PROPERTY. ..
A FARM situated on Bay Side, Roa
Princess Anne county, containing abo ut
22nacres, about miles from the city OF
Norfolk: about 70 acres of this land is
cleared and IN cultivation the remand er
heavily wooded. The improvement is
consist of Building of Six Rooms, with
necessary Out Houses. and the land is
well adopted to Trucking and Fruit. APP
ply tc
my4Alm THIS OF ElCE.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-21
Carriages.
NULLEN f. PIERCE,

nULLEN f. PIERCE,
CARRIAGE MAKERS "
VA and HARDWARE,
. NOS. IL and 2S Union street,
cSENrE> Having been in this business
sEfGsSA for 80 odd years, are prepared to
give general satisfaction to all who may
favor them with orders.
All kinds of LIGHT CARRIAGES
made OF the best material and work man.
ship, at lowest prices.
COACH MATERIAL OF EVERY KIND,
Spring Axles, Wagon Material, ana
CARRIAGE GOODS,
A larg estock suited to the trade a. iail
prices. no24-ly
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-21
TENO owners, Masters OF Vessels
and Merchants generally.

ii aud MerChantS &6neraHly,
Having put my TWO STEAM Shsa
fIONAL MARINE RAILWAYS, uarss
pared to haul vessels from 10 to 500 tons
New York rates. -
A requisite supply OF Timber, and "a
steam saw MIL in the Yard, enables me
70 2uatahGee dispatch in all orders.
Masts and other descriptions of Snar
made on short notice,
Snears LOT mastlng vessels, and ali Othe,
fixtures necessary 10 facilitate work at
lached to the Yard.
nave under my control mechanics IN
me different branches, necessary to re-
palr vessels thoroughly AVID the best
manner.
NATHAE1E NASH,
Practical Ship Builder,
an4-D&W-lY No. So Il so w. Water st
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-21

trust you; I knows what you
want. You want more figs
but you don't fool me. So
with Wells and his promises.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-21
PLY SICIAN s.

In addition to large stock OF Pure
Quinine, Morphine, Rhubarb, Ipecac,
Fluid Extracts, &C., we have the follow
ing:
Ferr -Phosphorale Ell Elixir of Gent1an,
Ferrated Wine of Wild Cherry Bark,
Elixir Valerianate OF Strychnla,
Phosphate Iron, Quinine and
StIychnia,
Calisaya, Iron and Strychnia,
Valerianale, Ammonia and Qul'
nine,
:. Calisaya Iron and Bismuth,
Pepsln, Strychnia and Bismuth,
Pylophosphate OF Iron,
Gentlan and Chloride of Iron,
Valerlanate of Ammonia,
Wine of Pepsin,
Bititer Wine OF Iron,
All PIeparatlons of the Hypophosphites
syrup Calcis--4 grains TO the ounce.
:" Iodide. Iron and Manganese, :.
Glycerole of Iodoform.
Also, Medicine CHESTS and Saddle Bags.
all for sale at our large new store.
M. A. b q. A. SANTOS,
ie1I II Atlantic Block
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-21
Clothing.
GREAT FALL STOCK OF
CLOTHING :!

"a w. MI 7 L L 5
e. HAS JUST RETURNED FROM
the Factories with the largest and
"a best stock of
III GENTS CLOTHING
ever offered in the Norfolk market, which
he has bought CHEAP, and designs to
astonish the people with the LOW
PRICES he intends selling at.
The finest stock OF
CLOT THIN G
ever brought to this market can now be
found at his store, and the prices are as.
tonishjng low.
Gentlemen are invited to call ana ex-
anime.
A. w. MILLS,
Gents Clothier,
10. IL Main street,
nol4 Head of Market Square.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-21

Our Fountain Is Al operation and we
enumer.Ste the following Syrups. to
which will be added Others as the season
| advances,
| Lemon, Orange, Vanilla,
Strawberry, Pineapple, Raspberry,
Ginger, Nectar. Sarsaparllia.
We have nadearrangemen Is TO he sup
piled with PURE CREAM every morn
Ing, and again present our Tea Syrup, tn.
reduced by us last sum IA err. No efforts
will be spared to mainoain our reputa-
ton for good Soda Wat i.
mVlI SEAL EWT0N
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-21
YOUNG MEN

who have injured themselves by q certain
practice, INDUCED in wnen alone, q habit
or at school, the effects OF which are nteht
ly felt, even when asleep, and, If not cur
ed. renders marriage impossible, and de.
stroys both mind and body, should apply
al
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-08-12

"A New York telegram says every
body is complaining Of the great deArth
of business. Stores are glutted with
goods, and merchants are ready to sell
on time to safe purchasers on their OVID
terms, yet customers do not come. lo
addition to low prices ruling in mercan-
tile circles, the railway companies now,
.fsevsa+of freight, are putting their
rates down to the very lowest figure.
All Of them take whatever offers, and
10 great is the scramble for the little
business doing, that shippers can send
of their goods At less than = quarter
the cost Of transportation at ordinary
seasons.
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-08-12
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BY the Metropolitan Git Co. :
CASH GIFTS 70 THE ANoUNT0F35eoy go

EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PlSIZE.
Cash Gifts each s2ooo 40 Cash Gifts each n 900
10 10000 200 '' $40
70 8, ,00Ol 800 100
g Elegant Rosewood Pianos each $500 to s7oe
$50 Sewing Machines = !" 90 to rs
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &C., valued at $1,000 900
Tickets describing Prizes sealed in Envelopes and
drawn without CHOICE and sent by mail to address
Tho prize named upon will be delivered to the tick
et-holder en- payment Of One Dollar. Pi1es are i'm
mediately seat to any address by expre3 or return
mail.
xou will know what your Prize ID before you pay for
It. Any Prize exchanged for another Of Same value
No blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing
R.zEasHc1s We select the following from many
who have latsly drawn Valuable Prizes and kindly
Rssmitted ~ 70 publish them, Andrew J. Burns,
Chicago, $1,000; Ni0 Clara 8. Walker, Baltimore,
Piano, 500; james IL Mathews, Detroit s. 00O John
=: Andrews, Savannah, $6 900; Mis- Agnes Simmons,
Charleston, Piano, $500. We pubiish nam.s with.
Ofulo1s o. 1Hl Pllse-"Ths arm h isreliable, and
deserve their Week!y T5ibsse Nay 9. ave
know them to be . fir dealing drm."-N. +: Herald,
Nay -. "A friend Of ours drew $500 prize which
was promptly received."-Dailv Neos, JtsRe 8.
Send for eircularB Liberal Inducements 10 gents.
sstsfaeton guaranteed. Evsey package of6ealed En-
velops contains oN1 CASE eu7. Biz Tickets for q; 13
tor s. se for Ss loo aor le An letter. .held be ID
drsosd o5ais HARPER, WILSON & CO.,
>1z3 Broadway, New York.
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-08-12

The following is said to be one Of
the bost puddings ever used in tho
Metropolitan hotel Of New York
Five tablespoons Of corn starch to one
quart Of milk; dissolve the starch in
. part Of tho milk, and heat the re-
mainder of the milk to nearly boiling /;
having salted il little, then add the
dissolved starch to the milk; boil three
minutes, stirring it briskly; allow it to
cool, and then thoroughly mix it with
three eggs, well beaten, with three Ia
blespoons Of sugar, favor to your taste,
and bake for half an hour.
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-08-12

: Two large lemons or oranges, one
half pound Of loaf sugar, one pint Of
cream or rich milk, oue-qumter pound
of butter, six eggs, rose water. Crate
Ahe yellow part Of the fruit; squeeze
the juice, mix the butter aud sugar,
beat the eggs. Mix al except the
juice, which must not be added till
ready to bake. Line your dishes with
paste, sll and bake three-quarters Of an
hour in . moderate oven.
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-08-12

M. Leroy Bcaulieu, = French sta:
tistioian Of note, states that the ez-
pensss Of the wars which occurred be-
tween 1852 and 1866, were $685.
100000. The loss Of life for the same
period by the casualties Of battle and
the diseases Of the service 10 placed At
1,75o,00o. i costs therefore, some
thing oven S. ,465 to kill = man in
var.
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-08-12

There is no process Of working or
washing that viii secure good article
Of butter, or that will get al the but.
termilk out till it has stood . short
time. when it must be worked over the
second time, after which it will keep :
long time, Butter that has not been
worked the second time will not keep
more than two or three days in warm
weather. No matter how much pains
you take with it, the buttermilk that
is left in The butter, becoming sour,
makes tho butter rancid.
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-08-12
~. A. UAAAAS, REGISTER.
july5-6ws H. C. BURBANK. Reeve
Gu. s. LAND OFFICE,

~ St. Cloud, Mimi, July rs, 1869.
Endre svensen against Frank A. Hutchinson for aban
doning his Homestead Entry No. 1eil, dated july d.
1865, upon the ne section n, township 122, range
S6 in Monongaiia county, Minnesota, with view to
the cancellation OF said entry: the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on the TIN
DAY YOFSEPrEMBER, 1863 at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon to respond andfurnh testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-08-12
SEED WHEATl SEED WHEAT!l

1yT-,f II -. --.'."-.ss u. = 80 = =.
YETE CALL THE ATTENTION OF OUR
wv Farmers to Geo. A. Deitz's large list
sof ths best Winter Seed Wheat in this
country. Mr.. Deitz has selected twenty
varieties out Of over one. hundred on his
Seed Wheat Experimental Farm, near
Chambersburg, Pa, and now offers them
for sale. We advise every farmer 10 send
for. the Experimental Farm Journal, il
which : dsscript ion and price list are given
Nj. Deitx win send one copy free TO all
who send tor. it. Addres4 .1'.4 :il
ss.E 8 8 p z GEO. a. DEITZ, !
n47.2m Chambersburg, Ps
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-08-12

Complaint having been cred ,at this office by
John Olsen against Charles Maj i3siusen for aban.
doning his Homestead Entry No. 4l1S, dated July
q, 1867, upon the Lsw Il section 5, and x Sc u
: Minnesota, with view to The cancellation Of said
entry the said parties hereby summoned appear
at this office on the 18TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1868,
ut o'clock in the afternoon to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment.
c. A. GILMAN, Register,
;n,vS6w1h -: III. G. BURBANK, Receiver
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-08-12

"A young man named Powell,
while noetiug deaf and dqnb,,-per:
son on the cars, between Belleville and
oolloxays :, Tenn, : fs" daJs sgo, vas
suddenly struck totally deaf and dumb.
Hersiurued TO- Bellsvills, and wrote
- follows: "Goa has sent this awful
1ts6bmsnt upos me- . teach man new
or to mock at tho iu6rmlties Of his fel-
iov nAan.U = ~ u. '1>' :; "a g. 8.