davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-06

lddft" tn Dem ~8a(euent" tbre6@ iItbS>
9ebduoe6 au etabltren. Mit Greuoe,,
Qtne fe auf ZEN bubla aueeel6mldtsn
8oridlaA ces uunternebmenren .@bteas
aoer @eladft5manne6" Elm. Ser Seller
ceS beia9ten 0ouie6 murbe NIT @aabe
:eubtuna pe,lebsn, Elm She'll teielben
olS ,.SfFce" tape;irt> i'm 6ofe Stau unp
Rtmi{e aebaut. Cine 9apune rifbduz
digger Suffer fam an uno ,purre uuf Ga
ger 9e!eQt. SER ~Boppert" trau6te
nod ael&m{no, 9e(dmino $4,000. laae
3mettoulenp ohtbuncsrt Dollars UNI aue
feline @bicaeoer @aaren, psn berIbmie=
fen @%bicaeoer S@naps na@ Baltimore
3u befom,nen. 9ante 9ett auf rte 8anf
>Boppcrt" q%uittirt fir pas @elp UNI
perl&wnnben 1T er. Na6rem fd feline
@obltbdtertn lbsrseuet bate, tab er
wi,fltd fort iei, madte ieQdrm. Mebrere
grobe SpirttuoSenbanclungen IN Balt{z
more, pelde isBefanntl9aft uBoppert5'
asmoat batten. ma9ten nun ebenfaQs
Q1rm.
uBcppert" bate pa6 8ertruuen bieler
lpnt lebr porl6tiAen 6erren oorur6 9ez
monnen, oaB er fir f!einere Quantttdten
Spirituoien, Die lie aus Mitleio NIT lei~
mem uGbicaaoer unelud' auf pump ga
ben> auf's N%Qerpromptefte tesotlte. Gr
befam caour9 bet ben 6erren @reoit uno
itanp bel leinem Gsrldminpen utief in
t5ren Bldern."
Sine 6oFauna nal ben @ldubi>
germ v8pppeut'e" aetl,rben - fem moblz
aefiQter Seller hsi Iante 6elt. Do9
lei ndberer unteriuhuna per lattliden
TdHer feute ea Nh berau6, oae tie ale,
ale 1ctt f1itliAtn Gtiea }oer Sdnarle6
ooni eemeince Wal1 sr vulgo pums
p:nbetmer, entbiel,:n. Mu6 eoa BEN
in Baltimore :ulammenoepumpten @piz
ritus nar n'tts &c. Den bate 6err
,Vcppert" ror ieinem @eridminren per-
Itlbe,t.
n8urjs 3sit bsrnah lief aus einem
onrersn Seebafsn, bel Gante 6ett Elm
b6Rihes Brtefhen pom 6errn "8oppert"
eth, norm er tebat,iib ,hren lcbisen8e rlut
niht iuDer3sn ~ netmsn> Ia le, tpenn e.
einmal Elm reiter M1nn merren Ioute,
BON ibm copptlEe une cretfade Gntiti:
ci9un9 e,balteu MERE. Su Baltimore
obsr bat man jeb1 fir bus Dur6trenz
men Elm neue6 Moyl-sr bat fib >,9ebop:
pert"
@o weit DE oltimorer Mintefz
lung!
GIN @duft wie r;sler ~Boppert" GER
rttnt ZEN 0oloen rrppelt uno ereiiah.
Dtnn nttt nur 9er6,! sn unc fir ll& cine
fo o0a|e8trmo,fsnbci1 cosu,ein 10 lhred<
lttea unaluf wie rie @bicaaoer G:uersz
b,un0 as Mu6bdnRelhilo fir S9p!nct<
ltien ~ bsnugsn (cncern etn folder
5alunts lbaest auh nj. flid Serlrftiaen
unenclt6, tncem er lie etenfauS in ben
Ytrcadt brin0t, Shptnc(sr iu letn.
Nud in anceren &tlcten boten e~in;elne
@auner G9 fir "ot9etrannte @bicaooer"
aus1e9eben. Nber 10 fred uno erfola
reid mie "Boppert" bat IS feiner 0etrie.
ben.
(SQ, Stootss>)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-06

&ann@1eeley semdblt werz
cen?-Die ,9'ewzlllm pot" >penret
0d, bic Observation-Disclosures lebniu9t6z
rpL aus ftrefenr, an Doftpr Gaulf6
~65Qen3wan9", GalanoYa'6 uMysteria
unprecedented" unp onccre &afeefan<
nen NIT rer 6ra9e: u&ann @reeleY &C.
wiblt rcrren 2"
50. Il.
g, g.. - g. Il. =. 9. pe-pc.
Yumpernidcl. Yoporotbefe1el", 1T biz
~fabtaliiiide' Ant>pprt. Dtelelbe 1T
~%aQerrinas" 70 flat wte has @ort >aller<
rin9s" itltf, oaein >porum moat ii9 bic
poft 70 piel Mube? sic lift bat &C.
f1a'> bab fe obne me Den 8e9 mad
Cincinnati nidt bdtte fnpen f6nnen.
Sic traut uns ollo b0bere CABIN ;u.
Sic bat Nedt rarin, eenn fit 3m6lfSabz
rem 1T nidt6 Bidti9es pofilrt. auf Dem
8cloe Ter omeritanil@en Yolit {, ra8 mir
d. 9epeii1a9t, uno mir baben ni&t8
9ewei1a9t> ros nidt pa(1irt. un8
aIip uno nidt eie &attole uno ben &ofz
fecloe, muBte H. .,yftw ulm Yut t" fra
gen ~&ann Greeley 9emdblt ne ben e
unr Der aeiunce M,nldensertano wlree
rurd uniern Muno bic Mntmort 9e9eten
babcn "Ne'n. CT farm nidt."
Barum nt9t?
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-06
(SQ. Staat6i.)

~ Gerfslbt Boppert Der aud bier Gisentbiimer
~ elmer V,qu0rseihaf;s an Der Jadion @'rabs
BET % pielen Ysrupfeu in .,tbsurem" Inpeuten
ffebt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-06
sSn Dcr McnQQ(r|e

Anb f,laenbe 9titre Al 6n'en: 8ebus, Glib TOY. sen. t,;ltse
80 ere aus P'neOo. 80 ,nen. LAGER. G EN- I'd Nrr. as,
N rttantfhe sSwsn. .umas. Qstplrten braIne. 1t w.r,e unh,
Sraue Nf n u {. 70.
Gin thneepsi6er 6irftb,
brr eiu3iee In Ter @tlt.
Guuer grefffor pr,rj. @c,u:o's
Iropii4e &ogel=MasfeQmng,
rel+e '%einatehus i&ou seitusrtsn yo3fl, p.l&< teslnut est
umf TT.
Dte Nufeu Hbtbeilur 9 xmf,6' m.nft Toe sn-
rtrt.de'. ne eie eaip lttIhe Ror'st". Aomtrat 1T. D., e
tatnih- Snorbett uno manns an ere fsl:ene Xatu. yraesr.
Atefe Mte En- ausfe ur8 MIR: an Worg,n 70 tes Eu 81
lunaen tn ser Stobt etnen um3aa btten Ier %erattssae
ariumpbto N nc Der BITE 8lshmuft es prcf. Trent SvurT
sn,ba't. pt't cen !ua onfubr n unp eefolat , a ben prs&t-
poaen. s%ereplosten 3afBen. Die pe utIren 1h~r. est-a,fea.
Nerssst rt6t, taa btr Hrsrs-a ittfte 6trc 8 fei,e Sn~
sunFt bur@ te DeuFe telntr s~teaRt,ldsu Danpf gG!Itope
am geurssa bes
item Junt
~perlunbea rtrt.
a. Eres 8srfta 'neen it e'nen prets.
e. Gin & Diet Der d lift gud &iutrtt tn sus e,s.
....... .....--.E9
2bkren .f,n UNI 2 ubr Ha&rtt al url u"r i eat.
Sim ,3mls eemts Mepers. g Mt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-06

Sewunoeruna ietner &unt %9enl9enoer
2obn, 10 t5nnen mir tbn perli1ern> nae er
tbm ielb1t in Der @eitalt 9epproen> nell
de> no@cem ter Gfstt So Moment6
ldn9it porQter, nuabaltis uno oauernp
al7 t1ffe uebrrjeu9un9 Don Dem Wertb
oes &unltler5 in ; Seele hes Sum t.
fenner6 lebt. unp Der Mann aus
Dem Tolfe, Der NQeS, mas er auf Der
Slbne itebt naio fir baare MlnSe
nimmt? Stun, Der bats bent b1len
~GranS" 9esei9t, bdtte er gepurft ME er
aenout. Der tiefe Mb1deu Dor Dem berrz
lid 9e5et9neten moralil9en un9t beuer,
rpel&er mandem 8iepermaun bic 6aore
gu Serge trieb> fe1elte natlrli9> mte NIT
Gllentetten, bic 5ano, bic eber tem Bruz
cer~ uno @%aterm1roer an bic @ureel oe<
fabre11 >p1re, ais applauotrt bdtt'. 2aBz
NIT Rammte ouf wte aus Dem ttefen
Mbgrune Der Tiniternib Der @ultan in
Dem leBten aft, no Der @abnGnni9e UNI
ter ben >,Irilern Der 91Qe" NIT Der See
m IFS NIT rin9t. Gbre Dem braYen, bp9<
beaabten uno fir bo&tra9iide @baratter<
Stolen. wie ~6ran5", nit NQem, au8se<
itatteten Stint tler.
Sn Germ penner ol8 >,&arl" bat
oaS publtfum ct. YaulS etn.m 1einer
alien 2ieblin9e neue 2iebe 9eweibt uno
te9leitete bo6 Spiel be6 un9lldli&en,
perratbenen @elpen init 1oQter Sympaz
tbie.
~Mmalto", oie1e er1te @%erfSrperun9
oe6 @@iQer'l1en Su9snt< 9oeals bon
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-06
9rauteu trdst Der WeinRcd.
6oruer trd It Der 3ieseubod,
der Gleleubren uiGt
Iriat eer WeItasIdiht' Wer;h!.

porneF TIA i Der jte9eneod,
N"er Gielecbreu uidt
3r1st eer Meltssldi9f 0er;9!.
Gmil 2oswib's erfe6 GAIT
.-Gte Y5iAt 1T mitunter cine
1:br bortc Gprannin, uno mir fIblten irz
rem Druid 9cit m Ntenp 1tbr ldmer3li@
ais mir ibrem 0etpt aur SiBun9 res
S9 ltparo fol3en xueten uno tort UNI
ter ermucenecr N1bcit un6 bis gu 70 lpdz
ter Stunre { felt 1aben, paB an etnen
nur eint9ermaB erlprts6li9en
Selu@ Der erlten @oltroriellun9 ee6
mad rem ga ntbt mebr gu b.nz
fen war.
Sp auBer Stonre, benz erl fen Muftre<
ten oe5 9eietertsn Nflsur6 ouf unlerer
8abne in ieinen e%inSelnen Momenten &C.
re@t 5u uerren, mol n mir %went9tens
ben tiefen unp 9emolti9en Ginorud CON-
fatiren, ben letn Meiterlptel auf bic
8eftcn unlerer Ebeaterfreunoe 9eu1a@t
bat. 8iS san Gin ubr pdtrte bic
%%oraeQun9 ober ob9let@ uniere Bdbne
eur& 'bren Mpporat uno &ei1ourcsn an
Material uao &rdft n i'm @an;en nod
10 peni9 tbun fam, Der In, ben .&dubern
fl& entpidelnoen 9ro6arti9e1 Aftion bic
flr he SIuiipn unentbebrli@e @tafa9e
ju 9eten. tpar eu@ rarlber 1T nur
etne be9eifetiterte @timu,e Mu9' uno
0br auo 6er3 8ebannt an DE Qippen,
be6 Mu8e bas pra@tsoleM ineulpiel uao
ben ulorft9en @eftus .bes Ddmon,a
So biefert g'af aufn@tist
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-07-11
CITY Council PROCEEDINGS


Cry OF GGANp RArIps,
Tuesday, Jane 25th, 1872
a Council nc. prlspant 70 adjourn
nent ii aaa
Ills Hon Nayor Lunt in chair.
p,escn,.-A1j Stevenson, Reeves,
ppray Nerves aud Wordcn.
M;nn,os IF nreyious taeetint read
and onproycd
Committee on order Of business
report IS follows.
$40 the Common Council Of the
Civ Of Grand Rapids
We s,onr ,y:.nllittce, would re.
sncctrniiy submit The following for
your consideration;
Resohrd That the following COM
,nittcrs shall be appointed by the
Mayor At the prcscp, time as stand
m. committees for the uncxpucd ror.
ron o, the prcscat year, and hyic-
at,cr At the conmcncemenl Of each
xear
ON Ordinances, 3 u,embers.
6 rx.i,o ami l,cen.o "
Fire Limits,
Streets aud sidewalks "
& Finance and taHatiou +"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-07-11

June 25,h, : O'Clock, =, u.

City Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-07-11

scrofuIa fra any form. For ssA'u'i.'t ,se,i ,s
Pains i'm HOn"S. Ero2tcsi-ao"h o h>ii'
tUtio1s, BTrcuriAi Diseases. HihV'"s
POiSoaig more etrrtWHl relief Is "Htthtl from
this remedy than from all others II slItHE. h'ts,
pnriHes and cures. T. is int'spehN' Er W 'ne
treatment IT long Standing sordcia a. le ~
er and pr ves a certain safe and c'|"rl'aj i"HolF-
ent, man .e-tuE IS lutiuenne throughout @ie 'h-
tire gtsHdular system Chronic d}-eN~'S ~ 'hy
KIND, Diseases Of the Skin. irunii0hN-
BuStniCp EIotChrS. FiIu piles. ioiiS. Vet"
fer. Eijias-FSFH. Snit-Rhcuh %chId,
Esentl. Ulcers aud sores arg i''i sure"
by the usa of Ii. Any disease Impending an
deprayet condition Of the blood can bee cured
by It. Try one boillo. Sold by all Drusei-t6.
prpDar,I only nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-29
An AMERICAN ARTIST.

In bidding goodbye, as we must this week,
to the sweet singers of the Nilsson company,
it would be ineXcusable to omit a tribute of
respectful admiration and word of cordial
farewell to lady who has in few short
months showed the right to a foremost posi-
ton among American artists. Though, by
the emergencies of the situation, less promi-
nently brought forward in the recent engage
ment than her friends could have wished and
the public have approved, discriminating
critics are at no loss in estimating the merits
of Miss Annie Louise Cary. The career
of this charming vocalist singularly confirms
the faith we have above alluded to in the in
herent tendencies and genuine capacity of
the American constitution in matters of art.
Going abroad at an early age, Miss Car,
after faithful study in Italy with the best
models and masters, made her first appear
ance and achieved her first success on the
continental stage. Several years of European
travel and technical experience, especially
among the musc-loving and amiable society
of Scandinavian capitals, ripened the girl in
to a woman, the student into the full-blown
artist. Her appearance in concert in New
York took the audience by surprise and gave
assurance that our list of singers must count
one admirable contralto the more. Her voice
is notably strong, full, and resonant, very pure
in quality, and Of certain fine color and me-
tallic hmJre highly effective in music either
of passion or emotion. Her execution is calm,
steady, and accurate. One of her special
excellences is her skill in the full, strong,
level contaJiHe which many critics are dis
posed to esteem the chief and essential beauty
of musical delivery. And these more techni-
cal merits are lit mp and viviied by truth,
depth and delicacy of feeling-that inner life
of music without which mechanical pertec-
ton is of scant avail.-New York Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-29
VOORHEES on GREELEY.

The speech Of Mr.. Voorhees, to his DEM
ocratic constituents at Terre Haute on the
oath in opposition to the endorsement OF
Greeley By the national democratic con-
yention. was q thunderbolt In the camp OF
the Greeleyites. Its effect will reach far
beyond Indiana. How strange it is that a
democrat Of irreproachable party record
should feel obliged to give an account Of
himself to democrats for Directing to sup
port Horace Greeley for President. Car
the "humors of politics" go farther?
Mr.. Voorhees, opened his remarks by re
ferring TO his record as democrat. ant
declaring that he was still faithful. Their
he spoke of the Cincinnati nomination,
with which he was pleased at first he said
little thinking any attempt would be made
to endorse Greeley as the democratic can
didate. Much to his astonishment and
chagrin however he found that there was
= movement among democrats to support
Greeley, who he said ''has more fairly
learned and more fully enjoys the HOSTILE
'sty and aversion of the democratic party
than any other man in the United States. ;
Passing onward he commented upon the
abuse which Greeley has for thirty years
been pouring upon the democracy. He
pronounced him 'lhe best embodiment of
the principle of radicalism now living"
He dwelt upon his advocating Mr. Sum
ner's civil rights bill. favoring mixed
schools, and charged him with laboring
Tor more than quarter Of u century to
tasten monopolies upon the country
amounting to more THAI four hundred
millions year. all Of which the demo-
Gratis have opposed as "yast system of
plumber" Next he arraigned him for
advocating interference with elections by
the general government, and establishing
the bayonet at the balot-box. The claim
that Mr. Greeley's election would bring
relief TO the South was sharply criticised,
and his record on the ku-Klux bill and
negro equality were presented. which
certainly 10 democratic eyes must have a
sinister look about this time. After going
over the grounds of opposition to Greeley
sir. Voorhees, says:
Isee nothing in the public life and conduct
Of Mr.. Greeley to win the favor of any class
OF American people, except the manufactur-
ers, bondholders and monopolists of The East
bat the cry comes up that we must have sue
GEES that We cannot endure four years more
Of the present roinous administration of public
AFFAIRS that our domestic policies are des-
tructive 70 .he harmony and prosperity of the
country, and that our foreign policy has
brought us into deep disgrace abroad. All
this is true and more. In the last three wears
/ have arraigned, exposed and denounced the
present administration with far more earnest
ness and honest zeal than all who are now de.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-29
SPEAKER BLAINE S RENOMINA-
IION.

The denomination of Mr.. James G. Blaine
for Congress, by his republican friends in the
Third Congressional district of Maine is an
event worthy of more than a passing note
Mr.. Blaine is now serving his fifth consecu-
tive term in the House of Representatives
and his second term as Speaker, and his con-
s,ituents have great appreciation of his val
Ne as an experienced legislator. Ii many 9TH
err constituencies exercised the same wisdom
Congress would have much more weight and
its legislation would be much more useful
than now. He was nominated without oppo-
sition, and We venture to say that he will be
re elected by the large majority which has
uniformly been given him.
Mr.. Blane's usefulness in Congress is
largely due to his long service, but his ability
and liberal principles have much to do with
his popularity. He is an earnest partisan,
but he is also generous aud progressive. His
success as public man may be attributed to
the wisdom he displays in keeping abreast of
the reforms which the growth and changes OF
the country require, instead OF defending the
old party predjudices and errors which are
becoming obsol te.-Nsw York Erening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-29

The Association of Medical Superintend-
ents of American Institutions for the Insane
is now holding a series of meetings at the
city of Madison, Wisconsin. This Associa-
ton was organized some twenty six years ago,
and has holden regularly its annual meetings
in various parts of the country ever since.
Its object is to promote the best interests of
the insane in our land, to deliberate upon the
great and growing malady, and to devise the
best means for its treatment and cure. Here
the practice and experience of each gentle
men composing the organization are brought
to crystalize so that each can draw for him
self and carry to his own Institution for the
benefit of all concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-29
GREELEY Nv MAINE.

There is no Greeley stock in Maine worth
mentioning, outside Of the democratic party
The Tribune is being repudisted in all quar-
tiers. The packages coming into the State by
mail have shrunk greatly in proportions since
Greeley was nominated. We find in the New
York Times letters from this State of those who
have quit the Tribune and subscribed for the
Times, Which express the prevailing sentl-
ment.
One from Springfield says: There is no
| Greeley stock taken in this county We
would sooner vote for JEFF himself Pity the
poor old fellow hadn't gone home to glory be-
fore he had made such as ass of himself"
Another writer in Exeter says; "There is
a club in this town where the Tribune has been
taken for long term of years. Nearly eve-
ry member has now discarded it. Those who
were formerly Greeleys most ardent admir-
ers, now denounce his course in unmeasured
terms. do not know of Greeley republic
can in this town, and democrats here have
told me, within week, if Greeley was NOM
mated by the democrats they should go for
Grant shall probably send you another
list soon
letter from Steuben also says: THE
Machias Union says that all the republicans
of one town in this county have declared for
Greeley. do not know what town that is,
but if any, it must be one in the backwoods.
The Union is democratic. Greeley's nomina.
ton has taken nothing from our strength in
this section of the State
1t is probable that the democrats will send
a delegation to Baltimore in favor of endors-
ing Greeley, but if they do, it will give the
party dreadful wrench" The sober sense
and honesty of the party is against Greeley,
but the Tammanyites are active. determined
and INSCRIPTIONS, and will without doubt
control the caucuses and conventions. In the
event of the endorsement of Greeley at Bal
timore, local disafiection will appear in the
democratic ranks and the party be split at
election. There is the best of reason to be-
lieve that Grants majority in Maine will be
greater in 70 than it was in 'GS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-29
Republican state Convention

The People Of Maine who hail with pride the
grand achievements Of the Republican Party dur
ing the past twelve years, and who stin believe
that the fullest ultion Of the labors and victories
Of the past can only be assured by the continued
success Of that Party whose conquests have saved
the Nations life, and whose devotion to Freedom
and Justice is attested by the beneHcent principles
Il has engrafted upon the Constitution, are cor
daily invited to send delegates to
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION
aw to be held at
lewiston. Thursday. June 18th, 1874,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
Tor tbs purpose of nominating candidate Tor Gov
ernor, two candidates for Presidential Elsctorl
ard tansactlng any other business that may prop
erly come before the Convention.
Tbs basis Of representation L. as follows:
Each city, town and organized plantation Is en-
titled to one delegate and nh additional delegate
for svery seventy i've votes for the Republican
candidate for Governor in 1865 fraction Of 40
voess additional to the full number for q delegate
Is also entitled to delegate.
Delegates are authorized to I'LL vacancies only
With actual residents of the county to which ths
town belongs.
The STATE Committee will be in session at s
O'Clock the morning Of the Convention for the re-
ception Of credentials.
JAMEs @. BLAINE, kennebec, Chairman.
WILLIAA P. FRYE, Androscoggin.
EBKN WOODBURY., Aroostook
FREDnRICx ROSIE. Cumberland
WILLIAM r. LOWELL, Franklin.
JOHN u. HOPKINS, Hancock.
PAUL 0rEv ENe Knox.
ANpnEw LACY, Lincoln.
E. c. HARRINGTON, Oxford.
JOHN II. LyNDE, Penobscot.
E. THOMPSON, Piscataquis.
J.W. WAKEFIELD, Sagadahoc.
SEwALL e. PRESCOTT, Somerset
s. u. THURLow. Waldo.
= IaNATIus SARGENT, Washington.
LEONARD ANDREWS, York.
IA. SMITH, Secretary.
PORTLAND, May %, 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-29

For Electors Of President and rscs President.
Ssco41 nstriot. JOHN 3, KiMBALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-29
POLITIC4L.

A democratic paper AYERS that the ''Horace
Greeley Grand March" will be supplemented
in November by the "Salt River Promenade. -
The admission of Mr.. Rogers, of North
Carolina, to the House of Representatives
renders that body complete.
Only two seats in Congress are now va
eant-that of the Seventh Massachusetts dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-29
In Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of the United States for the
District of Maine In the matter OF MARIA A
COMFY, Bankrupt.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, SIS. Upon application of
Edward Robinson Assignee OF the estate of Maria
y. Csney, Bankrupt, II is ordered, That second
general meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt
be held at Augusta in said District on the twentieth
day of June, A. ID. 1872 at ten O'Clock A. NJ at the
Court House before Seth May, one of the Register
in Bankruptcy in said District, for the purpose nam
ed in twenty seventh section of the Bankrupt Act
of March I'd, 1857.
And it is further Ordered, That the Assignee give
notice of said meeting by sending written or print
ed notices by mail postpaid OF the time and place
of said meeting 10 all known creditors OF said Bank
rupt and that he also notify the Bankrupt to be pres
ent therea and he shall also publish notice of the
time and place OF said meeting, once week for two
successIve weeks in the new spaper called the Daily
keunebec journal, and once In the Weekly Kenne-
bee journal, printed at sad Augusta, at least ten
days prior to said meeting.
Witness the Hon. EDWARD Fox Judge of said
Court and seal thereof at Portland in said Dis.
trct ON the seventh day OF May, a. u. 1872.
WIN. L. PREBLE,
Clerk OF District Court of said District
may22-. law2w<w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-29

The Philadelphia Press says that out of
one hundred and sixty-two weekly republican
journals published in Pennsylvania, and re-
ceived at its office, only FIVE advocate the
election of Greeley and Brown. OF the dem
ocratic papers it says it has seen but one that
hoists the Greeley and Brown standard
Four ffths of the weeklies, following the
lead of the Philadelphia Age and Pittsburg
candidate at Baltimore, and very nearly all
urge this action upon the party. 1t concludes
that Greeley has not much strength in Penn
sylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-29
State Temperance Reform Club.

A delegate Convention Of the Temperance Re-
form Clubs of Maine will be held at Meonian Hall,
Augusta, ON Wednesday, June 9TH, ls72, at
O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose of forming State
Organization, tbs object Of which shall be to give
uniformity In our Pledge, Constitution and By.
Laws, throughout the State, and to advise and
counsel each other to the best means of promot-
ing our glorious cause, and disseminating the prin-
ciples OF Reform and total abstinence all over the
land. Our objects neither sectarian, nor po-
litical, but simply the elevation of our fellow men,
by moral means, thus leading them into the path OF
higher an d better life. Each Club shall be en-
titled to FIVE delegates.
Temperance organic atoms out of the state are In
yited to send delegates.
Free entertainment will be offered TO all delegates
who may attend, and free return tickets over the
Railroads