davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14
0Acial Paper Of the City.
AAcial Paper Of Monongalia County

~ The Circulation OF The journal
10 DOUBLE that OF any other paper
published In Northern Minnesota. Lot
Advertisers remember this.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14
EDWIN M. WRIGHT.

LII y" ~ LIZ W 4OASHAA9
ATT TORN Ely At LAW
Office in Bells Block, 81. German Street,
ST. CLOUD, - MINNESOTA
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14

Coon APPoIxTxExT.-Me arc glad to
hear that Capt. r. sohonsmann has been
appointed 70 take the U. s. census Of the
eastern half Of stearns county. The na-
tivity and language Of large portion Of our
citizens, readers it necessary that person
conversant with the German perform the
census taking. Capt. 8. will attend to this
duty admirably.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14

a. We defy ali Competition.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14
Prices Lower thai Ever

Groceries, Provisions, Crockcry, Gloss
ware &C., at cost.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14

Top onions for 20 cents per qu art, at
Paul Mockenhaupt's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14
LOCAL. NEWS

W. We could se.pectfx request all
's'i"ess men and Others wishing any kind Of
Job Printing, to call and examine our
sstsnsivessoek Of New Material, justrsee:ued
from the East, before sending to st. Paulor
going elsewhere. Our JOB Office Is ao,o one
efthe best in the State, and we do vork
which va will guarantee to Be satisfactory
at Saint Paul Prices.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14

R1vHR.-The river still continues at full
-atags and since the ice went out has not
receded much. The SHOWS are now melting
and running In above in tho pineries and
We can look for good river for some days
to come, Scattering loss are running and
. few have lodged on the piers At the mills
Large numbers Of river drivers have. gon'
aud are still going to the upper waters pre-
prAtery TO driving down the immens,
amount Of logs cut during the winter.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14

A SAD aCAss.-On Sunday Philip Ger
hard, Of Sank Rapids, made his weekly
pilgrimage to our jail. He is . poor be.
sottsd wretch, half maddened BY liquor
and . st inmate for an Insane Asylum
The authorities Of Benton county, shoul'
either cenfne him there, or send him to St
Peter. A prosecution Of the parties VIII
furnish liquor to such o pitiabls objee
should also be instituted. After = night
confinement, Justice Barnes ordered tn,
Ia ba escorted across the bridge, =,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14
Canned Goods :

Well, come and see US.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14

II buy and sell AL kinds Of produce.
J. 3. MILLS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14

all ON Ro senbereer Bros.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14
FREE!. FREE!!>

H. NJ 0O021S11NV
138-2w Assessor Second Dist. of MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14
MEAT MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY COATS FREEMAN.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14
Splendid and Large

Stock Of Brussels, Three-ply and Ingram
Carpets. These will be in large pieces
and parties can buy single yard or a
whole bolt Tho carpets will be sold on
Saturday, April 10th, at two o'clock.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-14

COMMITTB Z OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02

There is but one response to Gen. Buffers
Boston address. From North and South,
East and West, the reply is: Let us have
peace.
The new Senate of Wisconsin will consist
of nineteen Republicans and fourteen Dem
ocrats; the House of filty-three Republicans,
forty Democrats and five independents.
John Cessna has served a notice upon B.
Meyers, whom the Democrats have elected to
Congress in the Sixteenth Pennsylvania dis.
trict, of his purpose to contest the election.
1t is asserted that Governor Yarmouth of
Louisiana, will visit Washington to effect the
removal of Postmaster Lowell, Marshal Pack
ard and Assessor Joubert who, with Lieuten-
ant Governor Dunn, stand in the way of the
Governors schemes.
1t seems that Judge Sutherland, who was
elected to Congress in the Sixth Michigan
district by the Democrats, is protectienist.
A letter has just been published in which he
says that "all parties Should coucur in high
duties on competitory imports" He also
claims special protection for "our peculiar To-
cal interests"
The Hartford Post urges that before anoth-
er fishing season begins there should be an
understanding between our Government and
the English respecting the rights of our fish
ermen in Canadian waters. The Post thinks
this matter has been allowed to regulate Itself
long enough, and it fears trouble in the future
if the questions are not settled promptly.
A Washington despatch says Hon. G. C
Bowen has served notice of his intention to
contest the seat of De Large, the colored
member of the Second South Carolina Dis
trict. He says that he will prove beyond
question that he was elected by several thou
sand majority. That while the ballot boze-
We're in possession o. the election commission
ers, for ten days. tickets were taken out, and
Bowen's name erased in pencil and De Larges
written.
The Senate of Nevada, now elected, will
hold over and have voice in the choice
the successor of U. S. Senator N,e, Whose
term expires in 1873. The new Senate wi
stand, apparently, II Republicans and and II
Democrats. The new House seems to be
Democratic by about six majority, but will
have no part in the election of Senator
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
state ~ ews.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY,

The Lewiston journal thinks if the dogs Of
that city were utilized, their services would be
worth $4,000 annually as motive power.
The Lewiston Journal says lady went into
one of the shoe sh Ups in Lewiston, Tuesday,
and after vainly attempting to get pair of
number fives on her feet said, Il shall have to
acknowledge the corn" and asked for SKIES
She had fifteen corns on her feet, which for a
dry year is a good crop.
The average temperature for November, 1870
as recorded by the observer of the Smitbso-
man Institute in Lewiston, has been Al de-
frees frees aud 4S mimi es. This is five degrees and
Il minutes warmer than for November, 1865
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
farmngton is agitating the subject of man.
u1ac,uflng gas, for lighting the streets, and
buildings in that town.
The FARM neton Chronicle saws Mr. Po,;vor
Yeatop, of Jay Bridge, has niano in his
house whic was made in London in I'M r,
Is about a. large medium cabinet o,oan and
is inlaid with d ff-rent pieces of wood. o,,vina
it an ancient appearance. When in good tur
its music is by no means disagreeable. al
though not as melodOus as may be produced
on an instrument of more modern make.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The Augusta journal says = telegram from
Washington reached that city on Tuesday
evening, requesting the attendance OF Friend
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
F,id7y Morning, November 9, 1910,


At no time since the close of the war has
Tie prospect Tor the resumption of specie pay
ments been so favorable as now. The sue
cess of Gen. Grants administration in collect
ing the revenues and reducing the eXpendi
lures of the government has Of itself carried
Us far toward specie payments. Without any
systematic efforts in this direction except in
the way of securing revenue in excess of our
expenditures and using it in the purchase of
bonds, the government has so strengthened
Its position that greenbacks are only 10, and
bonds IL per cent, below par while at the
beginning of the present administration the
former were "a, an / the latter 10 per cent be-
complete the work and give us standard of
value and medium of exchange subject to the
fawest and smallest fluctuations, and having
It's value If-ldjusting.
The pr sent currency is continually inflict-
In. loss upon the country and injuring legiti.
m tie business by deranging prices and disap-
printing the best laid plans. A currency
which fuctuates as did that of the United
States at the opening of the Franco Prussian
war gives chance too much room for
the welfare of legitimate business which
Is postponed by permanence and reg
ularity in the movements of trade
A currency that fosters arbitrary fluctuations
In prices, pays premium upon speculation,
tends to place folly and foresight on level
and transform the nation into one vast gam
bling establishment. That such is not the
result is due to counteracting causes operating
in favor of permanence. We want cur
rency sufficiently stable to render it safer to
exert the industrial energies OF the nation to
their full capacity. 1t is only thus that the
nation hopes to enjoy the highest degree OF
prosperity, to repair the losses of the war, and
to bear with buoyancy the increased weight
of taxation.
The success of the effort to fund the ma.
tional debt at lower rate of interest depends
very much upon the resumption Of specie
payments. Our bonds cannot rise much
above par while our currency is SO depreciat
ed. The government needs to make good
its past promises in order to inspire conf
denoe in future pledges. In short our fnan
ces need to be thoroughly recognized. The
funding bill is good as far as il goes, but is
not of itself complete remedy. We trust
that when Congress meets, the other branch
of the work will be entered upon in such a
spirit of nsatual concession as shall insure an
agreement upon some plan for the restoration
OF our national currency
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
News by Latest Mails.

The public debt statement for November will
show reduction of seven millions during the
month.
The Varieties Theatre, John Hawkins store
room, Schller's coffee House and Liners
stable at New Orleans were destroyed by fire
Thursday morning. Two fremen are report
ed to be under the fallen walls. Loss $3.50 900;
insurance 100000.
The question whether the Treasury Depart
ment can retain for interest due from railroads
to which subsidies of land have been granted
the entire amount payable for mails and trans
portation has been submitted to the Attorney
General
The coronet's Jury at Concord, N. H., severe
ly censure the physician and all others con-
cerned in the recent affair there ending in the
death of an infant child
One million of bonds were purchased by gov
eminent in New York on Thursday at LOG So to
1868.
A house occupied by Patrick and Mary Nc
Cullough in Philadelphia was broken into at
two o'clock this morning BY four men in
masks. The occupants were gagged, tied
down in bed and Patrick was stabbed in vari-
GUS places. The robbers secured $500 from
bureau in the room and departed leaving Nc
Cullough still bound Several arrests have
been made and William Trott is positively
identified as one of the robbers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02

To give debiitatiDg medicines to the weak is about
as sele as it would be to try to help man to his
feet by kicking him when he was down.
That sort Of practice is going out OF fashion. 1t
has fllel SO many graveyards thar people longer
be'eveln it.
IT those who are not strong bv nature expect to
avoid the attacks Of disease they must endeavor to
a'quire the vigor necessary to resist it.
How is this to be done? Common sense suggests
by the use OF invgorating medicine.
The great object is 10 strengthen the system with
out exciting It.
This object accomplished by the judcious use OF
the most potent and genial Of all vegetable tonics and
teratves Hostetter's Stomach Btters
Many valuable properties are combined in this
prepara'ior. Il improves the appetite and renders
the DIGEST on easy aud perfect.
1t gives seadress to the nerves, induces healthy
natural now OF bile PR vents constipation without
undnly rurging the bowels; gently stimulates the
clrcuafioh and by promoting vigorous condition
OF the physical system promotes, ALSO that cheerful
ness which is the truest indirat of a well bal
aneed coDdi ION OF all the amin powe S.
Summer leaves both the holy and the mind more
or less exhausted. Now is the time to recruit them,
and TINS tore tan the malarlous levers and other
Fall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02

Rev. Samuel Dowke,, Late of Wells, was
on Wednesday installed pastor OF tho
Congrea a'ionai church in Ray mond, n. Fl.
New Hampshire borders on Canada for a
distance OF thirty or forty miles, and yet there
is not road OF any kind across the line. 1t is
wild region on both sides, little frequented
except by hunters.
A New York politician, in writing letter of
coincidence to the widow of country mem
ber," who had been a friend, says: 81 am
pained to hear that---has gone to Heaven.
We were bosom friends, but now we shall new
er meet AGAIN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
DOM ESTIC PORTS.

GALvESTON-Cld 22l ult. barque Jennie Cobb,
Packard tehs icola.
Cid 25lh, barques Agra, Holmes, Liverpool; Sitka
KEY wEsT-sld 18th. brig Aroostook, Bryant,
PENsACoLA-sld 25th. brig ponvert, Allen, for
.sAvANNAH-sld 25th. brig cOlson. Payson,
CID 10Th, barque Clara Eaton, Merriman. Liver
pool brig Mary Pennell, Eaton, tor Jamaica; sch
RIjHMOND-Ar 2sth, Hattie Coombs, Jameson,
GFoSeErowN-Ar2 sih sch Onward, Bunker,
BA. IT MoRE-Ar 2sth, sch Charlie Cobb. McKen-
cid 2ath. earque Helen Sands. woolsde, London.
PHlLADELfHIA-Ar 10Th. brig Means, Eaton,
Boston
Cid 18th sch Sabine. Curricr, Barbados
NEW YOkK-AI 29th, brig Robin, Strout, Eliza
bethporr tor Boston; SCH Annie Whiting, Meade,
Demafara.
Cid sOih, barquss Pesin. Dakin, Liverpool; F
MnaiItlan schs Fitch Gates, st Pierre Nellie,
French. Charleston; Gen banks, Woodbury.; do.
sabe hport; w r G Mowry. Eaton, Calais; Forest
ren1lston. Rockport Josephine. Brown: Millbridge
Gen Mano on TITUS Tn Roekla and, ksna sishop do
Hall; Grand TURK Is days tor Boston; schs Alaska.
S rout. Hobokeu for do; Fannie Bucklln. Buckn,
New York Tor do; Sarah B. Sanboru, Elizabethport
Tor do II Burnett. Sawyer Jonesport tor NYork:
VIM Jones, Spear. and Adrian, everett, Rockland
ier do: Palas, French, do for Norwich.
Ar 30th, schs Seguin, Davis, Baltimore tor Lynn;
Sid. briggs VIM Parks Benz Carver; sci Chat
tanooga, May Munroe, Am Chief Union Flag, N
Tower Lady suffolk. Florida, w Thorndike Nile,
Henry, Richmond, Ocean Belle Charlie g Willie j
Fl Burnett, Richd Bullwinkle, VIM Jones, Fannie Ii
Bucslin. Psllas. and Adrian
BOSTON-Ar 30th, scbs John, Beal. Hobok en- !;
Fannie Hail. Giun Portland, Ct; Parau Clark,
Machias " oodcoek. Foss, Hancock: Susan g. Jane.
Green, sanger; Phlanthropist, Ryder; President,
Robinson. Cleo nevereux, ana Albion, Smith, Ban
gr; Ousel, Gaul. Bristol; Trader, Jefferson Rock
land; z u Maddox. Mcdonald, Boothbay.
CID 30th brig 4 II Kennedy, Hallett. Charleston;
sch Light OF he East Heath. Jacksonville.
Ar LIST, schs Venus, Coggins, Pembroke; Ranger,
odins. Yarmouth Mary Jane. Merrill, Bath
AT by Gale. Ryan. Belfast.
Cid LIST ship bum bold,, Kelley, East Indies
SALEN-Ar 29rh sch Sarah Elizabeth Chase I'm
Portland Tor Plymouth.
Ar solh, sch Pavilion, Robinson, Bridgeport for
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02

Ex Gov. ZEBULoN B. VANcY who has been
elected U. S. Senator form North Carolina, to
succeed Joseph G. Abbott, whose term expires
in March, 1871, is about forty years of age,
and has always lived in North Carolina. He
s'uded law and practi.ed several years. In
1858 be was elected to Congress, to succeed
Thomas L. Clingman. He was reelected to
the thirty sixth Congress, and was known as
m American" When the secessopists
sought to carry North Carolina out of the I'm
ion he labored zealously against them; but af-
Ter the war had become inevitable he acoui-
ssced IN the rebellion and in 1861 was elected
governor OF North Carolina, in which Office he
served two or three years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
Madame Caprell refers to the fol-
lowing Testimonial.

consider 1t NV utv to give this public testino-
Iii Il TO Madame Capre ter her wonderful cure she
has performed me. l have been sufferer for
the last nine ara. and was in treatment of ply ST.
Clans, beiu afflicted with cancerous tum of the
bowels
turing the last year have been operated on twice
Hear ug of Mad me Caprei's wonder flu, powers. a
convic ion came me that she would cure ne.
was so weak an PROSTATE thai bad % rrieu
to her; after weel's tire tment ] could sit up
and ri e about; Ter les than "a months treamen5
could walk about and do light orr, and now
feel as well and rong as e err iet and consider
myself fuily restored.
MRS. NURMALEAH u WILSON,
nog26sntt WeStbrook, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
M A h II 1 Z d.
ID L e ID

In this city. Nov 81. Mr.. John CoDnoly, aged "a
years boston papers please copy
In falmouth, Dec. I. o. celia E.. daughter of Chas
E. and Mary j. Paige, aged year 10 months.
In Harrison, Nov. 8. George L. Witham, aged 20
years months.
In Boston, Nov 20 OF paralysis, John B. Stock
nan. forWerly OF Portland, aged 81 years.
In Phipsburg, Nov %, Mrs. Ruth Kelley aged
IS years
In Pbipsburg, Nov. "a. Catharine NJ. Morse, of
Small Point. aged % years.
In Pari>, Nov 10. Mrs. Sarah, wife Of John Bill
lngs aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02

The whole number of letters received at
the dead letter Office during the year was a.
l52,48o, Of which 22O,415 were foreign letters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02

NEW BooKs.-T. B. Peterson s. Co., Phila-
delphia, have published an edition of Charles
Levers last book. entitled Il Rent IN Cloud,
in octave form, paper covers. 1t is claimed to
equal Charles O'Malley in interest. Wilkie
Collins popular story of The Dead Secret, has
also been issued by the same firm in similar
form; also cheap edition of Major Jo1aess
Courtship. Bailey & Noyes have them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
House For Sale.

EITHER No. 40 or 81 State street. eleven finished
~ rooms EACH with abundance of closet and store
room hard and sol Tor SebagoI waite, and all the
modern appointments OF gentee family residence.
The ia'g II part OF the purchase money may ie on
mortgage il desired Immediate possession gwen.
II not sold will lease ,hs othel of them tor
term Of years. HENRY A JONES,
dc2dtf No. l calf Block.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02

MATERIAL AID FOR FRAECE.-The N. Y.
Herald says that the steamship Vile de Paris
which cleared from that port on Tuesday has
very warlke cargo, nothing peaceful being on
board, at least on freight. Her cargo consists
of 1888 cases of guns, 200 cases of carbines, 1416
cases of rifles, 200 cases revolvers, 10967 cases
of cartridges and 25 cases of harness for artil-
lery and wagon trains. The total value of this
cargo is 81, O53, 2O5 This is the second cargo of
this nature she has taken from here since the
present ''unpleasantDess" arose between the
two royal brothers Tor butchers) Her first
cargo was fully as large, but was only valued
at 1898, 1893. This difference is owing to the
advance in the price OF all kinds of arms since
the war. Even our Uncle Sam has discovered
that his old guns have an additional value, and
holds them accordingly.
The Boston steamer Erie, which also cleared
Tuesday ''for Cowes and a Market had the
following cargo:-16, s56 cases metallic car
being 16 81S, 120 metallic cartridges, which
leaders, and valued here in the present state of
the market at $3.50, 600; 12O, 800 muskets, the
larger part of which are of the famous Rem
ington pattern, valued at 81 432 600; $50
breech-loading csrbiDes, worth $21 $3.50, making
total value of 81, 744,O80. This steamer has
filled her staterooms and cabins, 10 some in
stances even demolishing whole rows of rooms
to facilitate the stowage of the guns. At
Cowes and Southampton these vessels will be
met by conveys of French frigates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
Selling Out {!

WE shall for the next sixty davs, offer our entire
sto,k OF Fancy Goods, Worsred Goods, aud
rrimm rigs, at .grea " reduced prices,
All In want Of anything in the Fancy Goods line,
will do well to call and get our low prices.
NO. l69 MIDDLE STREET..
sVEETsaR s. MEx RIL L..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
TPer steamer Siberia. at Boston,

Cid at Liverpool l4th, Albert, Maxwell, New York.
Emit out 18th, HISTORIAN (s) Ara, POI. land, Me.
Ar at Zeal 18th, Anne R Storer, Benner. from
Faro TOR Hull.
Sid I'm Plymouth 14th. Uncle joe Sewall, Bremen
Ar at Falmouth 18th, Chas A Farwell, Moulton,
Santa Anna
Ar at bull Ito. Anita Owen, Pettengill, Cronstadt
Mary Gibbs Coggins do
Sid i'm Bonn Gay Oct 90 Dirigo, Staples, for LIVER
pool.
Ar at Trieste 10TH Trovatore, Blanchard. N York.
Ar at Palermo 9Th ult, Henry Fhtner, Dekey, I'M
Girgenti
Naples. lin j II Lane, Shnie Philadelphia.
Ar n MarseIles 10th ult, Nellie Move Merriman,
Ar az Gibraltar 9th ult Gazee, Dole, Bangor, and
cid tor Palermo
Sid TN Bordeaux sh ult. E A Kennedy, Hoffses,
New Orleans
Old at Rotterdam 18th ult, Almoner, Carey tor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
EOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Matanzas 20 inst, barque Rachel Norton
st John, Ms; 2ist, brig Jas Davis, Partridge from
st Mays.
Ar at Cardenas 2ist inst sch Nellie Star, Poland,
ST John. NIB.
Sli 18th, sch Daybreak, Blake Minatitlan.
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02

A DISPATCH from Charottetown, Prince Ed
wards Island, to the Boston Advertiser, says
the cases of John Howe, Edmond Moar, John
Welsh and Michael McCarty were disposed of
in Court Wednesday. They, along with five
Others who escaped when the vessel was recap
tnred. rescued the Clara F Friend from the
marshal OF the Admiralty Court at midnight
of the 24th of November. The three men on
guard at the time made no resistance and
helped to get the vessel under way under COM
pulsion. They now allege that outside of the
naroor they got into the boat and came back
having been promised present if they would
leave the boat safe at the wharf The vessel
tnen went to Port Hood for supplies, and going
Inc Gut OF Canso met the Plover and was taken.
In Inc charges against the parties in the Police
court were assault, riot and rescue of a vessel
=, IDe charge of riot bad to be Withdrawn, and
tne evidence of the assault and rescue was very
weak. The case which they tried to< make
AGAINST the men for stealing cargo sgnally tail
ed: Mr.. e. Palmer, Queens counsel, and
Wnliam McCleod denounced the attempt to
suDdlVlde the ofense as harsh aud oppressive
toward strangers. All parties were commit
ted until the term of the supreme court. but
were discharged on bail, which was at once
gwen bv the owner in two thousand dollars. tor
himself and two sureties in a thousand each.
and the men in two hundred dollars each. aud
suretes of hundred dollars. The bungling
OF the crown officers was in favor of the accus-
ed. Though not approving of the act, nearly
all wished the vessel would get off.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02

RUSSIA ACCEPTS THE CoNFERENcE.-A Lon
don dispatch says the government oil russia
has sisnfied its acceptance of the proposal for
conference of European powers to Consider
the Paris treaty of 1856 The conference, it is
expected, will meet Immediately in that city.