davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18
Convention OF Savings Bank Omcers-
Railroad Injunction.
METEOROLOGICAL.
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE PAST
TWRNTY-FOUR HOURS.

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE PAST
TwENTY-FoUR HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, ID. C., 7
April IS (1.00A. M
Probabilities-The lowest barometer over Mis-
ssuri will move enthusiastically over the lower
lakes, preceded by diminishing pressure, thence
eastward over lower Michigan, Lake Erie,
Western Pennsylvania, New Jersey and the
South Atlantic States, and over New England
during Thursday afternoon and night. A ris-
ing barometer, northerly winds and clearing
weather will extend eastward over the Misss-
sippf Valley on Thursday morning, and to Mich
igan, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and the
Eastern Gulf States by or on Thursday even
ing. Dangerous winds are not anticipated
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18
BIDDEFORD AND SACO
MATTERS.


Alphonso Plummer was before His Honor yester-
day morning on charge of assauting Margaret
King Alphonso pleaded guilty but offered in extern
uation that Margaret had used language offensive to
him. The right Of mother to use her tongue over
the promiscuous Of the male bped was in
dictated by q fine of S. and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

THE Reform Club of Portland will be invited
to meet with the Washingtonian Club of Bid
deford next Wednesday evening at City Hall.
The Jefferson street Baptist Society have just
made an addition to its Sabbath School library,
of several hundred volumes
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-James Barcelo and Mary Barcelo
Searchand seizure. james pleaded nolo contendere''
and fined and paid $50 and costs. Mary was
discharged.
Charles Mullin. Search and seizure. Fined, and
maid 95O and costs
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

THE DRUMMER Boy was beautifully brought
out last evening at City Hall, to large au-
dience. The new scenes are great improve
ment to the drama, and the characters were
very handsomely sustained. 1t will be repeat
ed this evening and we advise every one to go
and witness the beautiful representation of
scenes and incidents of the late war.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-250 cans milk 200
bbls flour, cars laths, do potatoes, do shingles
do bark, do hay, do timber, do corn, do seed,
8 do sundries. For Lower Provinces-7Oo bbls -four
ions, do grain.
STEAMER MONTREAL FROM BosToN-100 pkgs to
order 10 hhds molasses, Is ties lard, hid hams 20
dog shoves 60 pkgs lead 10 bags oysters is crates
crockery, 10 cases and bales domesties casks OIL
10 kegs Soda 81 bags hair Is dressed hogs 10 bdls
steel casks Of zinc, 16 pcs beef horse for Canada
and up country-75 pkgs to order, 1 organ, 20 bbls
dyewood, SO car wheels, 5 casks soda ash, hid
sugar, hid molasses, 10 bbls sumac
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

respectable man and asks to have his disabili-
ues removed, / will vote for removing them.
Applause / vote for removing disabilities
from JohnC. Breckenridge Mr.. Trumbull told
US Us one set of men was kept cut of office at the
naerly twenty rebel colonies and generals and
men who served in the rebel armies, whose dis
abilities Were removed by us elected t. office;
and Gen. Grant, in his last message recon-
mended the removal of their disabilities, and
the House unanimously decided to remove them.
1t came to the Senate and Mr. Sumner propos-
ed to put in bill, provision for the civil rights
Dill, giving protection to poor freedmen, and 1
voted for it, and others did SO.
~, Mr. Wilson continued to speak at length
Inc meeting was one of the most influential
and enthusiastic eyer held in this city
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

..lr-1 r. *. HUNT,
Commission Merchant and Auctioneef
MO 316 Congress- St., will sell every evening large
IN assortment of Staple and Fancy Goods. =.
Goods will be sold during the day In lots to suit
purchasers at wholesale prices Cash advanced on u
description of goods. Consignments not limited.
February IL. 1865. diff -.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18
Supreme judicial Court.


WEDNEspAY.-Kilborn vs. Kilborn. Action Tor
DOVER The jury disagreed. They stood 10 for de-
PENDANT.
Howard & Cleayes j. s. Z. NJ. Rand.
N e. L.. Ettefeld. D. Hale.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

IT will be seen that the fine residence of DR.
S. Fitch is to be sold at auction by F. o. Bailey
& Co., on Wednesday, April oath. 1t is not
often SO desirable piece of property finds its
way into the market ...
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

OPENING Spring styles Pattern Hats and
Bonnets; also Spring Millinery Goods Friday
and Saturday, April 10th and Goth, 1872
CoGIA HAssAN,
1o9 Middle and Temple streets
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

BLEACHING and pressing done in the Gerry
best shape in any of the new styles at short no
tice, at Mrs. w. L. SMELLS, 1877 Congress St.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

SEE the fine assortment of elegantly trim
med Spring Hats and Bonnets, at
ct MRS. w. L. SMELLS, 1877 Congress St
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18
still True to their Color..

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Times states that
Gen Dix, Gen. Joseph c. jackson, Marshall o.
hoberts, George C. Collins, B. j. Pippey, r.
M. Blatchford, j. c. Satterlee and NJ Often
norffer declare that their names were used as
without their consant Z ..--H ~
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

OLIVER J.sSANBoRN, the shootist, who was
held in $5Ooorbonds, found bail yesterday, and
was released. A little reflection seemed to
have cooled his bloodthirsty ardor, and it is un-
derstood that reconciliation has been effected
between the parties. .t .raIs5.5 -...4
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

ENGINE TRIAL.-A trial of Steam Fire En-
gines will come off on Washington street this
morning at o'clock between the Eben Simp-
son of Biddeford and the Gov. Fairfield of
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

TUESDAY evening, Mrs. Charles Odell, fall
ing by some mischance, sustained fracture of
the arm. Under the skillful care of DIR. War
rem she will no doubt soon recover.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.


The Ice Leaving
AUGUSTA, April 1.-THE ice blockade on the
Kennebec river is moving out. The river is
now clear except about nine miles at Richmond,
this is slowly giving way and will probably be
clear tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

es will unite in Fast Day services at the Bap-
fist church at 10 1-2 o'clock a. M, sermon by
Rev. j. Malvern. A Union service Of the Saco
churches will be held in the vestry of the Con-
gregational church, Rev. Chas. F. Holbrook Of
fciatipu
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

Eloquent Addresses 10 the People-Letter
Of Vice President Colfax-TeIegrams
from Fred Douglass md Gen. Hawley-
Speeches by Gen. sickles, Senator Will
son, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

The Water Power Co. propose to re-plankl
and fill in with concrete their dam at Cataract
Falls, just below that of the Boston & Maine
Railroad Go.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18
HOUSE.

The bill regulating the seizure and examina-
ton of books and invoices in revenue cases was
passed. ~ Il ia
A bill encouraging the planting of tees on
public lands was debated till the expiration of
the morning hour. = a.
The provisions of the bill carrying out the
Treaty of Washington, on motion of Mr.. Banks
of Massachusetts,, was postponed four weeks
The bill appropriating 1926, 292 for the Mill
tary Academy at West Point passed
The civil service reform bill was taken up
and Mr.. Willard of Vermont, made a speech in
favor thereof.
Mr.. Perry of Ohio, advocated the civil ser
vice reform, and intimated that he would offer
substitute for Mr.. Wizards bill which will
exntend the prohibition to members of Con-
gress from recommending and soliciting the
appointments to all federal offices, and Judicial
ry as well as Congress. ea
After further discussion, participated in by
Mr.. Butler of Massachusetts, and Mr.. Shanks
of Indiana, the bill went over till tomorrow.
Adjourned. 3 81 a EE H"
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

Congressional Apportionment.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1.-THE apportion-
ment bill has passed the House. 1t allows the
Democrats five and the Republicans fifteen dis
trictS I'll o. s.,..+. g. -s. t-t
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18
j. B. BROWN &c SONS,
b A N X II r 8,
PORTLAND MAINE

d. u. BROWN SONS,
B A N X II r s.,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
THIS HOUSE is established for the transaction of
General Banking Business.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight. In
terest at the rate of Four per cent per annum allow
ed all Daily Balances. Accounts rendered and in
crest credited monthly.
CERTIFICATES IF DEPOSIT issued bearing in
terest as by agreeme and available at maturity in
Portland, Boston or New York. $500
COLLECTIONS of Notes, Drafts, Coupons, and
Dividends made in all parts Of the United States and
Canada.
DEALERS in Government and other Investment
Securities and in Gold and Silver Coin.
STERLING BILLS drawn ON Englnnd, Scotland
and Ireland. Sight l-afts Paris, Berlin and other
European cities, Nj ntreal, St. John and Halifax.
Gold and Currency Drafts on Boston and New York.
APPROVED Commercial Bills purchased.
FACILITIES afforded for the transaction Of the
Special well the General Business of corresnon-
dents.
Agents for the sale Of the
Bonds Of the Portland & Ogdensburg r r
in3
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

NEW YORK. April 17.-Evening-Money easy
at per cent. Sterling exchange dull at O9i q iOi
Gold steady at io} g Ill Loans 81 per cent to fat
for carrying and then 1-64 for the use Clearances
ssl, 0OO,OOO Treasury disbursements SCI 900. Gov
ernments firm with an advance Of on 1862, "a and
So The treasury took two millions at 10 and 491O0
q 10 sO-10O. State bonds dull and steady
The following were the closing quotations Of Gov
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18
AUCTION SALES.
F A r. M
FARMING TOOLS,
AT AUCTION !

PURSUANT to order of the District Court for
i the District of Maine, and In accordance with
the General orders, under the United States Bank
rnpt Act, will be sold at Auction the premises,
tuesday, April 49, 1872, at q o'clock, p. m, the
woodbury. FARM, so called, now occupied by L. B.
bennett, situated on the Windham Road, in the
Iown OF Deering, about three miles from Pc. tand,
and about "a Of mile from tho depots Of the Port
land q Rochester and Portland d Kennebec Rail-
roads, at Morrilps Corner, and about the same dis
sance from Westbrook Seminary, and the terminus
OF the Horse Railroad leading to Portland.
Inc Farm contains about One Hundred -4cTes of
excellent grass and garden la d. large portion of IL
IN good cultivation, and especially adapted to dairy
Inc buildings consist of two-story wooden house.
WIN addition a large barn recently put in thorough
repair with cellars cstern carriage rooms and work
sh0pj an 1ce-house and a henery,
There are on the place, six large hot-beds provided
with sash and blinds, and ready for use and a large
asparagus bed spd rhubarb bed, all put in, in TIE
most thorough manner; also, wood and timber An
excellent well OF water near the house, and about
sixty fine fruit trees N'
The Woodbury. Farm, is well known as one of the
most valuable and desirable in the. County IL will
be sold subject to membranes amounting to about
$500. ~ N'
AT the same time and place will be sold a large
number of Farming Tools, and implements Of hus-
baEdry and some stock. Also, certain interests in
letters patent.
JOSEPH w. SYMONDS, Assignee.
J. 9. BAILEY d CO., Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18
xLlID CONGRESS-. SECOND SESSION.
SENATE.

s,- 49, SENATE.
WASHINGTON, April IA bill was passed
appropriating $4,000 to enable American as
trOnomers to make observations of the transit
of Venus in 1874.
The following bills from the judiciary Com
mittee were passed: To perpetuate testimony
in the United States Courts; to further the ad-
ministration of justice; supplementary to the
act amending the enforcement act. .
The latter provides that if by the existing
laws OF any State the election commencing on
the Tuesday next after the LIST Monday in Nov,
1872, for the Presidential election, be required
to be continued more than one day, then said
election shall be continued the same number of
days required by the laws of such State
The bill to authorize the President to accept
the resignation of the judges of any court of the
United States was amended SO as to confne its
operation to judges who shall have been ten
years in Office, and was then rejected, yeas II,
nays %.
The Senate went into executive session and
soon after adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

The most desirable Millinery at Mrs. Welch's
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

MEssRs. LUTHER BRYANT AND RIsHwoRTH
JORDAN have sold a lot on South street, near
the corner of Wentworth street, to Mr.. Joseph
Gooch, who will soon erect a private dwelling
thereon.
A SESSION of the experimenting School Com
mittee will be held at the High School room
April 9th, and May 4th, for the examination
of teachers for the coming year.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Bonnets bleached and pressed at Mrs. welcl
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18
Sale of Saloon Fnrni-
fure saf AncfiOn

ON Tuesday, April 23d, at ten A. NJ, we shall
~ sell at Salesroom, Is Exchange st, the Saloon
Furniture of 1. Barnum, consisting of Marble Top
and Common Tables, large Mirrors Crockery and
Glass Ware, Cutlery, Confectioners Tools and Ket-
ties, Ice Cream Machines, Mods, &C., Soda Foun-
tam, Chowder Kettles large Coffee Boilers, Chairs
By order Of III. Kendall Mortgage
ap16td +. o. BAILEY & Co, Auctioneers
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18
Now York Stock and Money Market

NEW YORK, April 17-Morning.-God 1101. Money
7per cent. Sterling Exchange 1893 q ITO. Stocks
strong State stocks dull.
The following the forenoon quotations of South
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18
wea,herReport, April ~, II p. M.

War Department, Signal Service, U. s. Army Dr.
Visions OF kilograms and Reports for the benefit of
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

THE CONCERT OF THE RossINI CLUB-Last
evening the ladies of the Rossini Club gave an
other of their pleasant soirees The audience
was, as usual, composed largely of the personal
friends of the members of the club, rendering
it an occasion of social as well as musical en-
joyment.
The opening chorus, 1.-THE Reapers," by
Clapsson, with soprano solo, ended by lew
measures for contralto solo, is graceful and
pleasing composition. The duet, lie Reveil
du Lion" by De Kontski, is powerful and
effective morceau and was brilliantly played.
1t was followed by the song Little Bird, sang
by a soprano voice of power and compass. A
beautiful Valse by Chaplin was played with
much taste and expression. Mendelsshons
Hunters Song" was sang by rich contralto
voice, giving promise of large attainment in
the future This selection received the warm
encore that it merited. The second part of the
programme was opened by Gabussi's sparkling
trio, lie Vivandiere." The aria ia Prima-
bera," was sung by soprano stagato, of great
facility in the upper register.
Chopin's "Polonaise," OPP. %, was most ar
tistically rendered. In his numerous Polenaises
the composer has wonderfully expressed the
capricious transitions of mood, the fire and
languor of the Polish nature. In three tragic
dances, Chopin has written the real story of
Poland ...-
Kucken's pretty song, 'sFly my Skiff," was
followed by the chorus Good night" by Ros-
SIM, which ended the programme.
We understand that another concert will be
given by this Club at the close of the season.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

DIvoRcE.-There was an excellent audience
at Music Hall last night, but the play seemed
toshaye lost much of the vim which marked its
former presentation. A few of the scenes,
however, had some of the real sparkle to them,
but not enough to relieve the piece from the
general charge of dullness. EsEr b
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-18

THE movement for the formation of Socie-
tv for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
has progressed famously. The signatures for
membership embrace large portion OF our
most prominent and influential ladies and gem
t,emen. and are very numerous, 80 numerous in
fact as to forbid publication in full in the PRESS.
A meeting of the signers and all others who
NAV wish to join in this charitable work is
called to meet at the. Council Chamber in the
CITY Building on Friday evening next, at "a
o'clock. The parties who are in charge OF TINS
business are in earnest and propose to attain
thoroughly practical results. The meeting OF
Friday should be full, so that the enterprise
may have good 'send off" 1t starts under
most fiattering auspices and cannot fail OF COM
plete success. The Friday night meeting Will
be OF much interest, as an organization will
probably be effected at that time
SECOND PARIsH.-Serxices in the Lecture
Room this A NJ. at the usual hour. Sermon
by the Pastor. A. united prayer meeting at 8
P. M, in the Vestry of the First Baptist
Church
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-06
(GinAefanet)
ct. paul, 3. Stunt 1872.

.-"-,aH ~" f~NAf ~ ~~NS .
6err &epacteur!
Ste trerren in Der BON Dem pipneer',
9elieferten 8tipu@un9 rer &Orsdnse in
Der eemofrat'lben 8sriammluns in Der
Surubaue Die Bsbauptun9 an,ufsn
coB 9err Is. 2eue 1,i6 mtte1leet baben
ioQ. Wer "a par, miro eas QdterIi9e
cieler Bebauptuns tief empfncen. Die
ielbe erbdIt tb,e GrtIdrune audi nur in
Der untetanntl@oft pes Beri9terltatter6
NIT rer reutiden Spra6e, mie man bic
We!oung con Dem 6er1n 2eue 9eworce5
men Beifau cas- ~auf Bsttslune'
lei@t anliebt. Sbwobl i@ Die fat etn>
miitbiae Wajpritdt elmer gu ben, aus BEN
eefa6ten Sei&lu0tn lia ersebenren 3refe
sulommengstoppelten @eriammluns ~
befdmpf IN botte, wurce mir Gin Betfau>
ae9en we!9en Der 2eue's f9 1sbr (9ml9z
lib in Der Ibat ausnabm.
@as 5errn Wiloe betrtft 10 bielt
rerielbe feline ~&eoe", 1~onoera maate nur
etnioe Bemertun9en.
SD plnt9e bier auscrldli6 III be-
merfsp, pob meme Worte bon Demofta>
ten UNI u cher Beber;ieuns perrienen>
al6 i6 chen e{n pu19ous u%nei9snnlBi:
aer 8ertbetrt9er eenotratilder Yrtnciz
pien bin uno mt9 nur UNI ne 9robe Na>
ttonal politif Der linton, MID; aber UNI
2ofalpolitif bttummere.
SD mD6te ferner erndbnt 1eben, po6
i'd pie Sul ammlun9 per9sbli9 aufot,
rerte, MIR AUDI nur ne cri9'nsue non
5oroce Greeley por9elaIueene mabrez
gel anjuflbren> msl9e Der, Yelten cee
2anoes 9ewipmet 1T ra6 td 8. s..
als Elm wanfenre5 Nobr paritsute, ale
etnen Wann> rei1en Yatriot,smu6 uidt
meitsr ais feline Goihs 9ebt, Der NOD js,
ocr fren Scee oas Wort 9ereoet uno fl
wiecerum befdmpft bat, lobalo er beraus<
fanr, cab ocs Yublifum n,dt ant etGen
moute. Di(ee fubrte t6 ndter aus unp
mics ratet auf Die Gbatia9e bin, rab 8
g. bic amtrifaniite GIaase, oas pan,er
zines fretsn uno broDsu Vulfes o!S einen
yappen uno Haunting lie tslhtmpft>
cab er rem Sucen Do6 He9t oinoietrt,
aus rer Union 3u fdeiren> pob er ater.
lcholo Der Citizen Grult Da,nit mobte,
wiscer onrere 5stten auiSoa. coS 6tahz
aentster befam unp jeoeE Wen den in
DC M~mee imirasn moute, ramit per Ell
zen in Die Union 5urddAe3wdnAt werre.
..>h fHbrte an, eab @uelep rte autrunz
io.:tu1utiomeutsn @elfBe Eco Gonete0se
IN Bstnf ess Sucens gut aebeibeu, ce'
polit'l6en Gapilalma9e1ei fir lein lietee
5U me9en> ram obsr (etlt no@ eem
;5uren 0inu, um bort ctele VeleBc au
perrommen> nad,eem er Yo1ber fir Svf
Davis Bur9ihoft 9~ele'itet. Sb ldIoR
nit cem6inwete. oaB unS Elm pol'ildse
SbacS ais rao &slultat elmer Wabl Dee
germ @reeleY teporttbe.
@os Ger ge,(ammlun9 Defenders unz
an9cntbm III lein (dten, mar boe i'd
mi6 auer Nusfdu' 0e9en Grant enthielt.
allen oa c6 iid ebsn nur UNI @resteA
banole 10 beidrdnfte th mit auf rteitn
perm ausiali6li6.
.. Wsoe! Raeot.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-06
& d + TO 3,
0autfd)sN n, >r,fanitdheS= GpnDeria=
t1en6"GeTicDu-

Die59Re ron ZEN VudRaben Gam bis
Moa re'dsnce %2isf>run0 ce6 bon prof.
4. 5bem berousAesetenen, uno in,
&omm(ioueoerloAe Don 8. Stet9erm
N.n ycrf e:lhsineneen Deuti6 zNmsrifaz
oi{d]su Gonre;lattcnss Qtricon brinat.
3!sth ibrtn DorQdnaern. etne Nnsabl u >
'itsl, mrlt'e 0d lpeeteu auf emeritoni(de
Gsrti';ni0e bsi!eben. uno re in cte(e,
ueterI! Atlidfeit uno Nu6flbrlidfeit IN
feinem spsiten ":utiaen Ws,fs ritler Nrt
%1efunnsu trercen eii,ften. Sn cte(sr Sc:
,isbvna iino bs'purers Die ~ttoeropbil@sn
Ni',bsilunaen utu 2ooeon 9emelI.
9uoptAb (Samuelh xloeftne
(@arl), unp seu i'm Ysainn res Ylrser
t!ieles ecfaueusn Wt0ourier l%lnione9e:
netal 2yon III %errlbnen. Al6 gang
Defenders merboou uuo namentli6 ce'
Au{me,fiomfett eer omerifauil9en Qutbe
raner III eu,pfstlsn 1T Der WufjaB Cutie
rtl6e &t,dein erifa, ws!der
}iinf,sbn Gotten umfaleno paS Darin rer:
arteite weitlttttise Wa:ertal,n Ter a'r
'thtl'hfen Nuorrnuna uno bel atcr g.:
%crdu9t5eit Der Dariteuung rod In Ger
;in9sbenehen Wst(e %tebanccIt. Der Nuf
iaB serfdut In foleenre llntaatltet:ur>
an |. Ne}hte otr iutbs, onifben &i,1
m Mmer ia ti5 :ur @runrun3 rer Gene
%raliyncre 1872 rie @sneralz Svrors
Ger Gpanseliibz 2uibertiten .&;rde in
cen Ser. Stoaten bon Nmsr1fa III. Il
Auaemeine DISCRIMINATING her g.. :2utb.
&trhs BON Nmertfo; w. BE Deu,i9e
50. Qutt. @Hncee Don MiNourt, Sbic
uno onrern Staaten ; V. Die Soma SYz
noee; VI. Die iuo|ide @snerals Sproos
VII. MuQemsine usbrrildt: Nu@ bic
Original Nrttfel doer ben XIV, XIV.
uno XVI. 9uowig uno 2uomie
pbtltpp, bic aus Der Tsoer zines re-
mdbrten Bo1lter6 berritrsn, Der geraoe
rtsle Yartte Der frana5Niben @elbidte
,um @eosaRante ipecieIer Stucien oe>
maat bat> meroen fiber jeoen 2e|er burt
ibre prdsnante uno flare D%arfeuung al :
siebe, unp tnterelfren..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-06
tTrrt'etuna folat.)

Blderttlh. - @ir erbteltrn aus
rem nit feinen Speneen an g usm
ME ru5ereen 6uubprn res Gteiser'i1:en
8alooS:
Der&tnperoorten IN e.
rifa", gratis ausaeaeben bon {. Stei:
ser in Neuporf. Go6 8ud.lhsr Qist'
cine DarfteuunB Der Gntft'bnna, res Ne;<
iena, Bereuiung uno Grsistunaamittl
cee G'Stelihen @yi}ems in leiner Yin
menpun9 auf bieflae &erbd|tnt0s, uno if
e,ne fir GIte1n Qebrer uno &ines1ftunp
tBhft msribDple 9abe.
Ne,ner:
Ncoellen uno Gradbluna gen.
ccn Carl Di!tbep (0ul1,an Werner)
Grter She'll %sn1holtcnp ,.rie1t6nfen 1oef
e,ner 1inSertn" unD Wein Onfet 6''der
aus Balbtimore." Nuh oisler 2ll Sets
ten ifarfe Bonc III cine lclse Der Deutib:
amuifanil6en 8ih|{otbsf, reren 3nn
Bano er bilret. Die Nu5ltattun9 if
,rs1sent pie bic leiner 8or9dn9er.
Gerner;
Mus Dem WerIao BON @ddfer unc Co.
ropi in Ybilorlpbio 5etnri& 5eine'e
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