davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

STATE ST. CHuRoH.-We are requested to
state that there is no foundation for the rumor
that Rev. Henry Hopkins of Westield, Mass.
has been called to the pastorate of the State
St. Church. There has been no action taken
by either the church or parish.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

THE Two-HEADED GRL.-This wonderful
girl who was exhibited for a short time at the
Fair grounds, during the New England Fair,
will again be on exhibition for tn rec days of
this week, commencing this afternoon at Lam
caster Hall. She is actually but one person
although she has two distinct heads, four
arms, and four legs. She talks, eats, and
drinks with both, or either, of her mouths,
and converses with two persons on different
topics at the same time. She can walk on all
four feet at once or only on two. There is
nothing repulsive about her, and the state
ments of respectable physicians coincide that
she is wha. she pretends to be-oue of the
greatest wonders the world has ever seen.
Every one should make it a point to see her.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
VOCAL MUSIC
Mr.. a. p. WHEELOCK


Proposes to open school 10. instruction in the eIe-
mentary PRINCIPLES OF Vocal M.,ic, az the rooms of
the HAYDN ASSOCIATION. ID Mechanics Hail,
TO meet on TUESDAY ana FRIDAY. evenings. ut
O'Clock commencing Tue-day eveninA Nov IA.
TERMS, TOR a course OF twenty le sous. Ge.temen
$500, Ladies $500; payable IN advance,
He also proposes 10 open a school at the sam
place, for teaching the rudments OF music to
Cias OF Children, from SIX TO iourteen years ofag'
adopting the mode OF ms ruction used by Pioiest
LUTHER w. MASON, Teacher Of Music IN tht
Boston Primary Schools, which method has proved
emjneptly successful This class win me on
WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY afternoons at
hall past two o'clock: eommensng NOV 81 49,.
rH-Messrs KOI ZSCHMAR, and LOWELL have
had the opportunity of hearing Prot Ma.on's lupis
sing and can speak the success OF ills me hod
in tue Boston Schools.
TERMS, for course of twenty Lessons, $3.50 in
advance.
Having had many years experience in teaching,
Mr. W. hopes he may be alb e TO do something 70
wards supplying the want felt and acknowledged in
this comm unty-of good elementary ,n'tructign in
singing. He Is permi ted 10 refer to Messrs Abner
Lowell, M. N. Rich, A. NJ. Smith, Charles @. Rich
aids, Sumner Fernald, z. w. Neal Eernan n
Kotzschmar, VIM. H. bennett, Samuel Thurs n.
John l.. Shaw. ocES-eousW
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
F0relRn Marketa.

LONDON. Oct. 25-li15 A. M.-Consols 93i for
money and account.
American securites-United States 5'2O's 1862,
s1f do 1865, old, s1f DO 1857, s2t; do 10-4Os, 76
Erie shares. 2l4; Illinois Central shares, seB.
FRANKFORT, Oct. 25-11.15 A. M.-United States
5-20s ST. q S73.
LIVERPOOL. Oct 25-11.15 A. M.-Cotton steady;
sales 10 QUO bales; Middling upands I'D do Orleans
124d. Corn 30s I'd. Pork 112ks Lard lis,
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
Suprem Judicial Court.

OCTOBER TERM.-TAPLEY, j.. PRESIDING.
MoNDAY.-John d. Buzze VS.. G. L. r all way Co
Arguments made AMI case given to jury. Court ad.
journed to O'Clock Tu ,sday morning when the jury
will probably return a verdict. ...
Howard-Smith. Bradbury & Bradbury.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

CAUGHT TARTAR.--On Sunday night last
Martin Dolan was creating great deal of dis
turbance on Congress street, having imbibed
too much tangefoot, and officer Tolman found
it necessary to place him in a spot where he
could indulge his pugnacious propensities
without troubling the pedestrians passing by.
Doan decidedly objected to being incarcerated,
and he thereupon made an attack upon the Of
ficer. Now it happens that Tolman is one OF
those fragile creatures who can seize barrel
of pork and throw it over a ten foot high fence
with perfect ease. He thereupon placed his
fairy hands upon Mr. Dolan and with gentle
swing lifted him upon his shoulder and in that
manner brought him to the station house
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

THE Treasurer of the Female Orphan Asy-
lum of Portland, acknowledges the receipt Of
two hundred and thirty-two dollars and sixty
five cents, from Mr.. J. M. Hager, given from
the avails of his recent allesorlcal entertain
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
Discount on faces.

TAX payers are hereby reminded that the time
i allowed for the voluntary payment OF Taxes
Discount Of Five per Cent.
will expire on the 3ts' inst.
II. W. HERSEY, Treas. and Collector.
Portland, October 25, 1859. ocl5dt30th
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

WE are indebted to Mr.. s. A Pearce for
fine lot of grapes and peaches, raised by him in
the open air, in the garden connected with his
house, corner of Winter and Spring streets.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

Widows Wood So iety of Portland, will be held
atMcCobb 4 Kingsbury's office, Exchange street,
on Wednes lay Evening Oct 81. at l-Z CLOCK, .or
choice Of officers and the TRANSACTION Of any otner
Blu ,iness that nay Legally come before them.
oc2Sdtd CHARLES BAKER, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

The York County Independent says that Miss
Skeele of Hartford, Conn.,, formerly of Saco,
has executed very fine oil portrait of Mr.. H.
P. Storer of Portland, which reflects great
credit to the artist, go.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

The Haverhill (Mass.) Publisher learns tna'
Capt Dana Robinson, an Enslishman who re-
Gently died at st. John, N. B., left life lnsur-
ance policies for four of his namesakes, to the
amount of $4,000 each, to be paid them on
their attaining the age OF Is years.
Two OF them, Dana Robinson, of Bradford,
Mass, and Dana Robinson Sturtevant of
Cleveland, Ohio, are now students at Phillips
Exeter Academy. The other two, Dana Rob-
inson Howard, of Portland, and Dana Robin
son Armstrong, of Jersey City, are at Oakland
Hall, Dedham, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
Strayed!

A NUMBER of sheep came in 10 my enclosure on
"A the goth day of Oct, the owner 10 requested to
prove property, pay charges and take them away.
o mss.ps1'N' WV - JOSEPH NJ. SAWYER.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

SCHOOL CoMMIrTE.-The regular monthly
meeting of the School Committee was held
last evening, DIR. Smaller presiding
Report was accepted relating to the division
of the yard attached to Primary School No. 9,
and erecting a fence SO that the girls and boys
shall have separate play grounds.
Attention was called to the work accom-
plished by the Truant Officer, Mr.. Smith. He
was appointed the latter part of July and made
five arrests in that month. There was no
school in August. In September he made
q arrests, and in October, 81, total, IS.
1t was ordered that the Executive Commit
tee be instructed to remove the benches now in
the infant room in Primary No. 8, and from all
other school-rooms where such chairs are used'
and that thew substitute therefor chairs and
desks.
A number of bills amounting to $S4l3 SO were
approved.
| Board then adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
To the Editor of the Press:

Will you do me the favor to give the en-
closed paragraph, from the Turf, Field and
Farm, whose editor (Col. Bruce) contributed
some fine stock to the New England Show,
place in your columns. I know of no other
way to bring our trotting and fair grounds up
to their legitimate use, which have, L am sorry
to say, in many instances degenerated into
common gambling establishments 1 take
pleasure in saying that the jockeying at the
Saratoga races were exposed in like manner.
By publishing this you will confer favor
upon Your obt serv't,
HENRY TAYLOR,
Forest City Park.
At the late meeting over Mystic Park, Bos-
ton, three horses started for the $500 purse for
horses that had never beaten three minutes,
$500 to the first, $3.50 to the second, aud $50 to
the third. The starters were Drift, grey
oeldipg, and the young mare None such, now
called Lady of the Lake. In the first heat
drift shows capacity to win, but is pulled be-
meath the eyes of the judges, and None Such
COOS nnder the string first. The mare is de-
ee,ared he winner of the heat and 2 % IA is
uIaced on the blackboard as the time in which
he heat was trotted. In the second heat grey
aaIdng brushes down the homestretch with
Hift Init evidently has not the speed to 60
with the latter. The grey is pulled from ms
stride, and Drift goes over the score wln en
Of the heat in 81 IA, and the time IL piaoeu "
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

I
southern State securities were frmer on special
tax bonds. which advanced to 80 "a 394, and on new
Tennessees, which advanced to $50 a "a. The bal
ance of the list was steady. The Express latest
financial article states that the affairs the Lake
Shore company, so tar as they have leaked out are
the subject OF much discussion in stock circles to-
day, II is semi-oficiay announced on the authori-
ty Of of the directors, that the nominal share
capital of The new Com Ulnation has been fixed at
$4,000, 900. The combined share capital of the Lake
Shore and Wabash will represent $41 900 600, put
ting in Lake Shore at 100 and Wabash at 70; but
when the Decatur q S.. Louis road is taken in tue
capital will be raised to S42 500O0 This will leave
a margin for the Company to FELL 81 5u0,OO0 OF the
stock, which, It's stated, will only be sold for
the purpose OF double tracking or equipping the
road. The fifty million share capital is OF course e1-
elusive OF the funded debt OF the various roads en-
braced IN the consolidation. There Is nothing " hich
Wall street 80 much breads the increasing of rail-
way shares by actual sales. The Thirty days notii
cation rule was adopted by the Stock Exchange to
nrotect the public from secret sales by Directors but
Tbs rule has been generally evaded The announce
meat to day, therefore. that the Lake Shore Com.
nmy was empowered to sell 80 much additional
stock crea ted an uneasy feeling.
Stocks dull this afternoon and but little business
was done The market closed firm and unchanged
at is P. NJ. at the following quotations.: 49,,
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
House and Land at Auction.

IN FRIDAY, Oct 29lh, at O'Clock M, l shall
~ sell the new story and halt House NO 81 Mel
bourn st. said house contains q rooms, Eiped Tor
gas good closets Plenty OF har1 snd SOFT water; Is
finished tbrou ghout in a thorough and workmaulike
manner. Lot 4Ox76 1T. This property offers hne
opportu nifty TO any rarties wishing plea-aut and
desirable home. Part oil the money can remain on
mortgage. -
oc23td II. q. BAILEY, Aucuohtef'
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

100 dozen Linen Napkins in Snow Drop,
and Danish patterns for s., so cents per dozen
Do not fail to ask to see them for they are
Cheap Cheap Cheap!
All Linen Table Covering, 1 "a yards
wide AZ cents per yard.
All Linen Table Covering, 1 "a yards wide
So cents per yard.
All Linen Towels from II and 20 cents to
IS cents apiece. ..s-rr.
All Linen Shirt Bosoms from II cents to
IS cents each.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
Portland Proyident Association.
Animal Meeting
f . u N D..

A SMALL sum Of Canadian money, which the
"A owner can have by calling at 81 Exchange St.,
and paying for this advertisement, oc25-3ts
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
AW Hands Bound .

We must have more money and less Goods
Ladies all Linen Hemmed Handkerchiefs
for 20 cents.
Ladies all Linen Hemmed Handkerchiefs
from % to 1,25 cents.
Ladies all Linen Web Handkerchiefs from
8 cents to so cents.
Gents. al Linen Hemmed Handkerchief
from 80 cents to 81, 10 cents.
Ladies Embroidered Handkerchiefs from
Is cents to so cents. .t.G
Ladies Linen Collars and Cuffs in fine
variety. 7'..s-- -.-r
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
Read, Read. Read I!


Ladies' and Misses English Merino Under
Vests and Drawers. ....- .r..- I
Ladies' Under-vests for 80 cents each.
Ladies' Under-vests for IS cents each.
Ladies' Under-gests for 95 cents each.
Ladies' Under-vests for 81 10 cents each.
Ladies' Under-vests from $1,15 cents to
s., SS cents each.
Men and Boys Merino Under-vests and
Drawers.
Men and Boys Under-vests for Is cts each.
Men and Boys Under-vests for IS cts each.
Men and Boys Under-vests for 90 cts each.
Men and Boys Under-vests from $1,05 cts
to 81 "A cents each.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

YOUTHFUL DIssIpATIoN.-A young boy who
attends the intermediate School has been in
the habit of being regular and behaving him
self, till short time ago, when he acted very
strangely and appeared to be in fit. The
Principal, accordingly, placed him in charge
of Two boys who were ordere1 to see him home.
They, however, let a man take him into his
wagon, who offered to take care of him. Yes
terday he appeared again to be suffering from
a fit, and two boys saw him safe home, but q
half hour afterward he returned to the school
and asked the assistant lady teacher if he might
lie down and 90 to sleep. She said yes, and
he remained quiet short time, when he arose
and threw book at her, and began to act
strangely, creating great excitement among the
scholars. The Principal attempted to deal
with him, but finding him quite strong sent
for Deputy Bolton, and the boy was taken to
the statiou-house. He had evidently been
drinking and was under the Influence of the
ardent. His family, we told, state that he
is not subject to fits.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
Is THERE ANY OTHER LITTLE GAME YOU CAN

Is THERE ANY OTHER LITTLE GAME YOU CAN
PLAY BETTER?-A short time ago man living
in Newry, Oxford county, mailed letter to
Detroit, Mich, requesting the postmaster in
the latter city to renal it to the First National
Bank in this city. The letter was received,
but the shrewd postmaster when he remailed
it endorsed the request of the man upon the
epistle The contents of the letter were to the
effect that the Bank was politely informed that
Mr.. - the individual in question: was in
good credit with certain banking firm in De-
troit-by whom the letter purported to be
signed-and possessed an abundance of "flthy
lucre" in that city. The bank here was there
fore requested to hand over to the Express
Company, and forward i'm .nediately, several
hundreds of dollars and charge the same to
the Detroit firm. But the bank had some
knowledge of the little firm in Newry and did
not see it. Probably the "Oxford Bear" il
even now waiting for his "soap" and wonder.
ing why it does not come. 1t is about time
some people ceased trying on their little lodges
to mulct people of their property. They had
better 60 honestly to work and save the coun.
ty, by and by, the expense of supporting them.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
New York stock and Money Market,

NEW YORK. Oct. 25-2 p. M.-Money steady at
q per cent. with exceptions at per cent. Dis
counls dull at 10 to 70 per cent: Foreign Exchange
heavy and lower at 1904 g 1901. Gold was heavy
for carrying to-day were 4, a per cent. The
Treasury will sell $3OJO,OOO in Gold this week and
buy $4,000 900 worth of bonds which will deplete
the bank. OF over 900 600 in currency Mr.. Jor-
dam the Reoeiver Of the Gold Exchange Bank, sent
notice to the Gold room to-day that he would pay
third dividend OF 25 per MT, making Is per cent
in ALL on and after the 26h 1t stated this at
tsrnoon by some OF Mr.. Jordan's trends that he
would be enabled to pay the remaining 70 per cent
in a few DAYS. Mr.. Jordan sent to the Gold room
this af erno0n list OF the denquents to the bank,
but the officials OF the om state that the list is not
for publication. Governments dull during the af-
tsrnoon, and closed steady. Henry Clewes s. Co. re-
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

Horses, Carriages, &c, at Auctcn
LIVERY SATURDAY, at II O'Clock A. NJ, 90 L'w
~ market lot, Market street, L shall sell hoises
Carriages, Harnesses, &c.
Apl2o. F.o. BAILEY. Auctioneer.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
Administrators Sale.

PURSUANT to licsuse OF the Judge OF PROBATE
Tor Cumberland County, shall sell at rublic
An ton on the premises, on FIJI Iay, the 2ld day Of
October, 1869. at three o'clock p. NJ tbeny lost,
on the corner o. Newbnry and Church streets. in
Portland about 55 bv 90 feet, subject to mortgage
to the Portland Savisgs Bank tor $3.50 with inter-
est dated March 18th. 1868. For TURNER p~rteuafs
enquire of the undersigned. -,
r. A. BIRD g. co Auctioneers oc zei
The above sale is postponed to Friday NOV oth
INST, at 8 O'Clock p. M. on the premises.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

E-Tbe three remaining ehter'ae"'' w" "
announced in a few days. -.
There will be Concert by thu Portland Band
One-half hour previsus to the opening OF each
Lecture.
On account of the great expense attending tns
openIng enterta nment, the Committee will reserve
the Gallery for that evening
Tickes tor the Couise, SITS to be obtained at tue
usual places. -. nm
Members Tickets, 81 ,25 leach member being en-
titled to two) can be obtained at MIR. Paines MUSIC
Store, No II Middle 1t. A. oo
The sale of Reserved Seats In the Gallery, 10 sea
son ticket holders and others Will commentto ~, IN
Friday morning, october goth, at ocooA ~ WI
Paue's Music store. ,,, n.a,o.s 40
Price OF Reserved Seats SOC. Evening tickets 70
Concert so cts. Evening Tickets with nesefVei
Seats 81 90.
COMMITTEE:
II q ErRsIsH o.. MARRETT,
r n PR oCTER, G. f.. JosS,e
VIM L, WOOD. Y. IL. HASKELL,
JAMES BAILEY.
Oct 15-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26

aUt TIs}H ;Ail>.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-26
w a. N II II ID .

A SMART, active Boy as News Agent. One re-
"A siding in the city preferred.
C. r. CHISHOLM & BROS,
. oc23d3t Grand Trunk Depot.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-01

Fur FARA.-Farming is a profess
IA, a4 TO say = science. If an one
drabts this statement let him leave his
city .home-for no one bred in the
country will doubt it-and undertake
10 cultivate even garden Of half an
aere for the summer. He will then
ind that knowledge is as essential to
tho right use Of the spade as of the pen,
and that there is a great difference be-
TWEEN the scientific farming Of Flan-
d.Es, where literally not weed is eeen,
and that Of many Of our farmers, the
wealth Of whose soil is about equally
divided between fruits and weeds, as
between the trade Of q modern commer-
cial city and the barter Of back-woods
settlement. 1t is true that agriculture
has bssn the last to receive the impetus
If modern science. It is true that
agriculturists arc content to 30 on in
tie ways Of their fathers, because e.
periments are costly. But it is also
true that they are unable to compete
with those who understand the use of
new Instruments, methods and fcrtiliz-
,ers. Agriculture is also becoming in
this country a popular recreation. -
Many gentleman is content to spend
on his country seat, money which he
makes in the countiug-room. The
practical farmer IS thus able to get the
benefit of experiments without paying
for them. This change in agriculture,
which has converted it from drudgery
to an art has created demand for a
corresponding literature. "Fifty years
ago a stable agricultural periodical did
not exist on the American Continent"
Now every considerable district has
one, whilo almost every weekly paper,
secular or religious, has its agricultural
department; and it will not be long
bsio,s something Of a library will be a
1Ars'o of tho furniture Of wellordered
ls,n.-Ha,pers Magazine. |
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-01
Farm for Sale.

TNaE undersigned offers for sale q good
l farm Of 100 acres, on the orth end Of
Maine Prairie, about .
FOURTEEN MILES FROM ST, CLOUD.
Sixty acres arc timber, the balance prai-
lie and meadow, and the whole enclosed
with good fence thirty acres being under
On the premises is o
GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE
with stables. granary and store house two
pod wells, and otherimprovements. This
farmis directly on the main road from 81.
Cloud to Forest City, and will be sold
cheap. Inquire atthis Office, or Of
J. s. DAM,
On the premises.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-01
Offer Extraordinary!
Nearly Six Hundred Pages OF the
Choicest Reading for IN cents.

In order to give tho people an opportuni-
~ to become better acquainted with their
beautiful! magazine, "ONCE A MONTH"
the Publishers will send the first sic mum.
oe's OF this year for so cents. Each num-
Der of"Once MONTH contains SO double
column pages Of the best stories and enter
tanning and Instructive reading to be found
in any magazine in the country. The sub
scripsion price is So year. Its typograph.
ical beauty is not excelled.
Send 80 cents and you will get this beau
tiful magazine from January to June Of this
year, containing SIG pages Of choice read
ing. Address,
T. s. ARTHUR & SONS.
500 & 81 Chestnut Street, Ph;ladelpbia.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-01
- W. S. LAND OFFICE

= ~ " U. :. lANU OFFICE.
49,. st. Cloud, Mimi, May q tn, 1869.
~ l"..t having been entered at this Office by
:: rown against Thomas Bradley for abandon
,l:g> = homestead EntrJ No. 2S2l, dated July Sd,
1866, upon the e Il swL ssctionP4, township 12d
range in Stearpu county, Minn with view to the
Of said entry: the said parties are here
~ summoned to appear at this Office on the 10TH
DAY OF JULY, 1869, at O'Clock in the Afternoon,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
s& C. A. GILMAN. Register,
juneS-6wf nc. BURBANK, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-01
= OEINIa n IlNn OEEIEE

NOTICE. u. s. LAND OFFICE,
IN St. Cloud, Mimi. May q, 1859.
Complaint having been entered at TINS once Iv
Charles jacobson against William pssen'ols 'or aban
Ser isss ppon ,hs township
range 81 in stearns county, Minnt tsa Az With view
to the cancellation Of said entry tas saa parties are
nav 0F JULY. 1869, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
t" respond and furnish testimony concerirg said
s'e G. A. GILMAN, Register,
m.va7.swl nc. BURBANK, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-01
NOTICE.-U. S. LAND OFFICE,

~ 81 CIouo: Mt1u, June z, ISb9.
Complaint having been entered at this Office ty
Carl karsch against Johann Maier, r abandoning his
Declarasory Statment No 1867 dated August / iS6S
upon The 90 section Ii. sw Il sw u se c,ion Is.
Stearns county, Minnesota, with view to The can
collation. Of said entry: the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on the 10Th DA i
VI JULY, 1869, at o'clock in the afternoon to re-
spond aud furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. {. A. GILMAN REGISTER
junel7-6wa H. C BURBANK. Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-01
S. LAND OFFICE

NOTICE.-U. s. LAND OFFICE, ~
~ st. Cloud, MINI, June 10, 1859. - -:s 2
Carl Paulsen against Richard Mealy for araSdon.
ing bis HOMESTEAD Entry, No. 1857, dated July oath.
1855, upon the n ne 4 section 80, township Ii,
range 30 in Mononga'ia County, MINI, with view to
the cancellation of said entry said parties are
hereby summoned to appear this .tee on the SRA
DAf@F JULY, 1859, st O'Clock in the a. se.popn to
responl and furnish concerning said alleged
abandonment c. A. GILMAN, Register.
juneiI-6Wl u. c. BURBANK Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-01
N1OTICE-U. s. LAND OFFICE

~ St. Cloud MINI, June !, 1869.
Complaint having been entered At ibis Office by Ole
Huitgneu against George ". Alexander for abandon
ing his Homestead En,'y No. 25o4, dated November
LIST, 1865, upon the sw n section j. township III,
range "a, in Todd county, Mimi, with view to the
cancellation Of said entry the said parties here
by summoned appear at this Office on the 10TH DAY
OF JULY. 1862 at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
aband.n C. A. GILMAN, Register,
iunelO.6WE II. C.. BURBANK Receixa
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-01
FOR 500 PER LINE

We will insert an advertisement In one thousand
Newspapers, one month. The List includes single
Papers Of over loo, 900 Circulation weekly. more
than 100 Daily Papers, In which tho advertiser OBJ
tains "a insertions to the month, and the leading
Papers in more than 500 different towns and Cities
Complete Files can be examined at our Office. Send
Stamp for our Circular. Addrss GEO. P. ROWELL
CO.. Advertising Agents, New York.