davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-02
THE NEW YORK HyGIENIC INSTITUTE
Is AND 10 IAIGHr ST, NEW YORK CITY.
A. l.. WOOD, NJ. d., PHYSICIAN.


A. l.. WOOD, NJ. d., PHYSICIAN.
The objects of this institution, which has been
in successful operation for more Than twenty
years, are two-told, viz:
l. The Treatment and Cure of the Sick, with
out poisoning them, by Hygienic agencies alone
2. To furnish pleasant, genial HONE to friends
of Hygiene throughout the world, whenever they
visit this city.
CURE DEPARTMENT.,
Thousands of invalds have been successfully
treated at this institution during the past twenty
years, and its fame is known wherever the Eng
iish language is spoken. Its appliances for the
treatment of disease without the use of poison
GUS drugs are the most extensive and complete oil
any institute In America. They comprise the Gel
ebrated
TURKISH BATHS,
ELECTRIC BATHS,
EAPOR BATHS,
SWEDISH MOVEMENT CURE,
MACHINE VIBRATION,
the varied and extensive resources of the
WATER CURE,
LIFTING CURE, rg.-
MAGNETISM,
Healthful Food a Pleasant Home, etc. PartIcn
lar attention is given to the treatment of all fors
of
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-02
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

We announce to-day A PREMIUM LIST FOR
1872. which offers to the friends of the STATE
JOURNAL an opportunity to serve themselves and
aid to extend the circulation of
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-02
A F1RsT-CLAss NEWSPAPER.
CONSTANTLY IMPROVING.

Any person who chooses, may collect q list of
subscribers, large or small, and receive the pre-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
Ten eh the Girls to Work.

0ssSsA sAO ~nAEAO ~ "CEks
Farmers little daughters can be
taught many valuable duties at the
early age Of nine. They can be taught
to knit their own stockings and mittens,
sew patchwork and even spin. At the
age Of ten or eleven let them have a
quilting, and invite the little girls in
tho neishborhool to help them quilt.
This will induce them to be smart and
pcrsevcrins. Likewise have them prac-
tice in cooking, as every mother knows
this is the most essential part Of house.
keeping. We must not think because
they do not 80 about it as handily as
We do, or scatter a little -four. they
must wait until they are sixteen. Just
go into the pantry, and tell them how
to proceed to make biscuit and pics,
then leave them to cook and use their
own Judgment, as they will have more
confidence when left alo: Then
praise and encourage them if they sue
coed. Never speak disparaginyly Of
their cforts if they do not. 1t is very
satisfactory to know our daughters will
accomplish their domestic duties with
economy, cheerfulness and alacrity.-
The neglect Of early training in the
above mentioned duties, perhaps, may
be the reason why 30 many misses arc
not skilled in those duties, and there
fore do not succeed when called to take
charge Of y home OF their own. 1 au,
acquainted with couple Of girls, who,
at the ago Of thirteen, could cook, spin,
weave and make butter. They drew the
first premium on misses butter at the
county tair.-A Mothcr, i" Maine Far.
nlcr
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

:" Dick" Josrs,t xell known in
Southern blinnesots ~ taopolitical
vea'her-vane,, . .tauPstR r =" + tssosner,"'
and coed Democrat, H., siinterestisg
himself in the affairs'o Il the Tenth Ju.-
dieial District. It's reported Of, him
that he has been circulating, pe.isibn
to encourage Mr. Far,ne, to bolt tbe
nomination, and act IS" hgare head'
to the Greeley movement. 1oconpc-
tency and want Of integrity are ASH n7
ed rs the moving cause. Jones has
been in the habit Of meeting Page in
Court, and he had little experience
terc lust fall, which convinced, hi,,,
that Page is not the 'n'an for Judge.
Dick was counsel for the defense in q
case which excited much comment here.
Page vas one Of the plaintiffs aud
their counsel. In the trial Jones was
driven to the wall and spiked there.
Probably no man was ever before han:
died SO roughly within the limits Of
strict legal decsrum, as " Dick" was,
by Page, and lie don't take it kindly.
So much about the matter Of ability ,oi
which considerable has been said.-
When tho question Of integrity shall be
raised by those who are proper subjects
to Put it in issue We will vouchsafe
some notice Of it, but MT before
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
Correspondence.

correspondence.
FRANKFORT, Mimi, July 20, 1872.
Editor Mover County Transcript:
Sir AS Truth" has spoken again
upon the subject Of bonds. allow me a
brief reply. He says we had legal
election, l say VIC had not. He says
the canvass o. votes was strictly fair.
[ deny it and assert that fraud and
corruption was the order Of business
from tho opening to the close Of the
polls "Truth" and others figured to
obtain a board friendly to the bon DIS,
aud they succeeded, and left nothing
undone which pro missed IN any way to
assist in carrying the measure. they
allowed boys to vote. At noon they
carried off tho ballot-box, and made
what use Of it they pleased.
About the offers which were made to
me, I have to say that the man who
made them stands ready to answer to
anything and I presume he is willing
to swear himself clear Of this charge.
Those heavy tax-paying farmers, twen-
ty Of whom "Truth" says voted for
the bon DIS, have nearly all Of them
failed to make full and fair statement
Of personal property for assessment,
thereby to avoid paying their share Of
the bonds. Respectfully yours,
W. A. CAREY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

The two Indians who lately outraged
the person Of Miss Macarthur, and
then murdered her, were caught last
week and taken to Brainard by the
Sheriff. Tho populacc formed a mob,
took the savages and hung them in the
streets.
This brought around the town larger
numbers Of Indians, and fears we've en-
tertained that they would inaugurate a
general massacre. Acting under this
impression, the Sheriff telegraphcd the
Governor for military aid, and several
companies Of militia were Immediately
forwarded from St. Paul and vicinity.
General Hancock, in the mean time,
convergcd upon tho objective point
all tho available U. s. troops under his
command.
Upon their arrival everything had
become quiet, and all fears had been
dissipated. The Indians accounted for
their presence there in force by saying
that they were gathering bluc-berrics,
which are found there in great abund.
ance. The troops have nearly all re.
turned,s small squad being retained to
guard against any hostile denaonstra-
lions.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

f"E Austin R'y;.ter Gays VIC don't appear
10 10 % very enthusiastic over tho nomination Of
u! lion. Sherman Page to tho Judgeship. . y
w. heartily support Mr.. Page, and have roa~
non 70 believe him very fit man for the posi-
.",s., Hon: D: L. Buell., Of this county, who
served IN the Senate with Mr.. Page last vim
,eI, and who has had a good opportunity to
learn s OF his abilities has spoken quite highly
u MN 10 connection with the udgcship.-.
v U who aro personally acquainted with Mr..
:; rage have spoken similarly Of him. That ho
= nne man, and man Of ability, wo have
10 ooaot.-kfo~xto" County Journal
TIE Spring Valley Progres. was loft in
c"srgc OF lawyer Of that place while the cd,
Tor went to Kansas for his family. The law
yer taxes advantage Of his brief authority to
Doll the Republican nomination for judge in
inc Tenth Judicial District. Carroll eiyo.
ABOUT half : column Of silly twa4ldle about the
%et'er' talking about the best man for Judge,
&C., ana winds up by saying "these IL our
views Of tho matter" II Carroll knows mo-
mere about politics than he does about Muir
,ay' no will not prove = successful leader
NisH~apoi;s Tribune.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

TrouttuE.
On an afternoon in blooming juno
sit by Gandy's amber water.
Mid vernaI bowers and scented flowers.
And trout in plenty be caught there.
In fancy seen upon the green
The milk-white Lodge w long may 0! for
Amid the wilderness sheen.
(what does my foolish heart thump 50 for y
Tug-tug-too Iate; he's got my bait
While have bcen 70 vainIy dreaminr.
Keep wide awake he must who'd tako
These troutlings shy all cleaning.
Like sounds from homo, from linen dome.
A. sure as I'm an hungry sinner,
sweet ministeriDg agents come,
And now are frying fish for dinner.
Another bite-oh, what a spite!
MY silken line snaps like cracker;
Evan'shcd quite is each fair spritc-
That last ono must have been q whack or -
Thus am tcased, by visions pleased,
Comming'ing sport with idle wishing;
Time moves 10 if his wheels were creased,
While half dreaming cit, half aehing.
Though moment losing, tits yet amusing,
In lazy, hazy summer dream,
While troatlets nibble, rhymes to scribble,
Whispering name to tho fairy stream.
PROM " The Aountains," by Porte Crayon
in Harpers Margarine for Axy"st.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

A BLOODY row occurred at Brainard,
last Monday night. Tho Swedes were
having dance, and some railroad men
went to see how it was done. The
style was new and the railroaders
couldn't take tho step. They besought
the managers for change Of program
me, which was refused. They then
tried to take forcible possession by
i" cleaning out " the Swedes. A bloody
row was the result. Captain Bunker
was called on to restore order. Several
arrests were made, and things seemed
quiet until the following evening. A
mob collected and threatened to take
the arrested Swedes and hang them, but
the soldiers we're called out and the mob
dispersed. About midnight they gath
cred again. but we're kept in check
until morning, when they withdrew.
It is thought one Of the wounded. men
will die Of his injuries.
Co. "A" did good service, and had
it not been for their presence, there
would no doubt have been a most fear
full butchery.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
,MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

Default has bsea !as3e 10 ths conditions Of
= oestain indsatars at noste,ge made aud ex-
eested BY Ira J. Hsskiis sad Bstsey Haskiss,
his wife, T. \. ,. WhtPPle. bearing date III
30th Day Of 3sptenbsr l. D. 1859. AID record
Cd in the onee Of the Register Of Deeds in AID
for Mover county, Ain1ssota, On tie NH
day 81 October, A. D. 1888, n Book "K"sf
Mortgages. on pages as: 49, aid 49,, ,s,,. 3D..
Whieh 3ortGsgs was, e. the ;3lse day Of
October, A. D.: 1877, dsly essiessa. and trans
ferred BY said H. B. whirple to The Bishop
sesbury Mission" and To assie,nent thereof
recorded in tho o6ee. Of the Register Of DEEDS
Aforesaid on The It'll day Of March, A. D. 1871,
in Book = Z Of NsltIagss On sage 476. i':
Said znortes9e Vas gives ! TO- secure
tho payment Of thsesa4. Of go haslssa
and sevssty: tdollass .a.d interest tAsssee
according 70 the: conditions Of two en-
tain promissovy notes made aud executed
BY said Ia J. Haskins to said Il. b. Whipple.
and there 10 claimcd 70 be aid Il d. thseeee
At the date Of this notes IL ssn IL I've han-
dred, sixteen and 94-1ooths adollsss, (47lG.94)
and: 10 Proeesdi.I at!hv. u Otherwise hos
bean bed - collect tie sane; ..es any part
thereof, ISIS: ~, ~....i. g-,,. -:
Nov therefore, aoties il hessby xiv,a that
~ virtue Of power VI sale ia aid mortgage
contained md pursuant 70 the prosisioss q
tho statute In t1eh case nads eaA provided,
tho ssid nortgsgs win be teveelesea s,d tho
premises thessis described te-vit:I Lots Ten.
no. sd elevse (ll,) ia. Beck twelve, ny IL
Rsilroad Addition to tie village Ct Assti1,
in Mower county, Minnesota, VIII b sold u
public vendue 70 The highest bidder therefor
8 the Office q .Page I Wheeler, u tho villsse
Of Austia, Il said county, On eatsrday, tie
fl7th dSy ef Asg1st, A. D:.1S71, eak 10 o'eloek
A. II, y satisfy IL snpuas thea due on said
notss ,ana D>rtSssei tsgethss With twenty tive
do'lars attorneys, fses allowed BY the tsens
tbersofio case Of foreclosure, besides the costs
and exPsnse. allowed By nv. Dated July
18th, A. D. 1872. ''.' -
BISHOP SEADURY MISSION,
. T. .-';t',:l c;.8;syAssiguee.
PACE 1 W1EE1Ea. Att'yp .t6r A.siease,
1871 p II Aueain. AiAn. gs'si4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
AMANDA SrnEEvER, Teacher.

We support Horace Greeley for President
because he is kcpublican.-Au.ti"R cy;.ter.
That's what VIC supposed; and upon
that basis you can support Jefferson
Davis with equal propriety. You can t
support Grant. Oh no! Tho reason
is evident. You once were p. NJ,
(which is Post Master" But Presi-
dent Grant subordinated the civil to
tho military, and your "official head"
was dccapitalcd. 1t is still lying in
the waste basket. How eau you sup
port Grant!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

TnE last number of the Rushford
Journal, Greeley aud Brown organ,
has weok article upon the Judgcship
Of this District. 1t is rep1ctc with mis-
statements aud mis-. constructio ions, aside
from which it exhibits but one thing
with any clear"es,, aud that is CONF
plcto subord;nation Of all principle, to
the ovcrpowcring force Of its own per-
sonal and political spite. The Journal
would have taken the ground which it
now occupies, had any other man been
nominated by the regular convention
1t is only barking at Mr.. Page with the
hope that it may induce the Republican
party to stransle him. It would have
howlcd as pitcously at Mr.. Farmer, had
he been the regular nominee. Because
the popular candidates Of Fillmore coun.
ty were unsuccessful, the Journal asks
her to rep~>l;ate the man who was pop
ular in all the rest Of the District, em-
bracins more than three:6fths Of the
entire vote! That is tho "rule or
ruin doctrine" it is rebel politics, and it
ia the blood and backbone OF the Gree
ley movement to-day. The Repupli-
cans Of Fillmore wanted to furnish the
They were out-voted fairly,
and strongly. The Journal. political
ethics is of that flexible and self:sdjust-
ing character which ignor es everything
anfavorable to itself, and projects new
schemes in utter disregard of the obi
CATIONS that may have been incurred
through former alliances. Sound Re-
publicans have no such easy virtue, and
those Of Fillmore county will manifest
their respect for party conventions by
supporting party nominees. Much is
said about ability, personal fitness, &c.,
TO which We reply: from tho ranks Of
your shelter men" select the very
best, and let the question Of superiority
be tested.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

A PETITION is in circulation asking
Hon. j. Q. Farmer to be a candidate
for the Judseship against Mr.. Page.
1t originated with mea in this village
who are personally hostile to the nomi.
nee-men who have always been ;den.
tilted with the clan which Mr.. Page has
been instrumental in dispensing. Will
candid men be Influenced by the repre-
sensations which are prompted by feel
ings the most malicious and revenge.
full
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

They have had Greeley fizzle ut
Hastings, at Winona, and at Caledonia:
Tho White Hat Seccssion-On to Rich
n,ond-Peace at Niagara-Je6 Davis
Bail Bond-Tammany Riug-Ku Klux
Sore Head Liberal Baltimore candidate
1ons< Ira- .' .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
State News.

&1O>oO~ ~ we
A hail storm on Friday last in the
vicinity Of jackson: injured wheat and
corn to some extent.
Prof Saylcs, late Of Wabashaw, has
been secured US principal Of the Lake
City school.
The proprietor Of the Clark House,
Duluth, was fined SIS on Monday tor
selling liquor over bis bar on Sunday.
The tax levy for Rice county was
nearly $4,000, and all but $G91.75
has been collected.
An empty coffin found on the wood
pile in the rear of one Of the principal
business houses Of Duluth, is the latest
Zenith City sensations. The hows and
why-fores Of the matter are what troub-
les Duluthians.
Winona horscmen have just organized
a Trotting Ass ,ciation, and have an
nounccd meeting for the I'd and Sd Of
August, on which days $3.50 in purses
will be offered, divided up between trot-
ting pacing, and running races.
Some Eastern people will insist that
Minnesota is not good State for corn,
and it troubles them to account for the
production Of stalks measuring over
ten feet in height. MI. j. c. Stafford,
OFFICE county: grows that kind Of corn
this year.
A farmer Of Wabashaw county esti-
mates that one-fifteenth of his wheat
crop has been blighted from, the opc-
rations Of a small, greenish bug, which
stung the head in depositing its eggs,
when the wheat at once wilted and
died. "
Burnhan Smith, of Detroit, wholesale
bookseller, we'll known throughout the
country, was among tho killed by a
collision Of trains on the New Y ork Gen.
trail, on the 10Th. Deceased was nepi.-
ew Of f.. G. and E. Il. Smith, of Lie
Sueur. He was man Of great promise
aud fine ability.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
COMPLIMENTS are chem. See

COMPLIMENTS are cheap. See this !:
, Mr.. Yeomans, Of Winona, is tho very best
man We know Of in the District to run against
Mr.. Dunne'l.-A~*s;" Rey;.ter.
Everybody knovs,and no one better
than the Register, that the best man to
run against Dunnell, is the ,corst man
in the District, else there would be
no affinity between the candidate and
those from whom he might expect SUP
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

THE Austin Register wines over
the nomination of Hon Sherman Page,
for the Office Of Judge Of the 10th Ju.
dicial District. Has the Register got
u Raphael Semmes or a George N.
Saunders Liberal Republican whom
they wish to bring out in opposition to
Mr.. Page? IF so trot him out and VIC
will willingly accept the issue and trust
to the intclli gent voters Of this district
to decide between honesty and loyalty
aud tho oorruptness Of the Mower
county ring and the "anythingtobcat-
grant" party.-Albert Lea Enterprise.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

The Minneapolis Daily Times, es-
tablishcd in the interest of Greeley aud
Brown, has just made its appearance
under the management Of Hugh W.
Greene, former editor Of the Mime
apolis Tribune. Tho acknowledged
ability Of the editor, will afford the pa.
per an easy passport to popular favor,
even though he insist upon sending
with it the names made forever obnox-
ious by the Cincinnati Convention.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
Political Notes.

|
The nomination Of Horace Greeley
tor the Presidency by the Democratic
party has been made, says the New
Haven journal, mot because one
Democrat in ten thousand believes him
TT and proper man tor the responsible
duties Of the station not because the
party has changed its principles and
purposes, but as desperate affort to
steal into power and place, on false
pretenees, and under false colors.''
One Southern Democratic paper, the
Georgia Constifutionolisf, is able to
pick out from its exchange list
one hundred and fourteen Democratic
papers representing the constituency
that must support Greeley unanimous
y, or there is no show for his election.
One Of the Greeley organs in Mis-
souri, heads its columns with this motto:
,, Down with the Fifteenth Amend
ment;" This is white mans govern
ment, made by white men, for white
men, and their poeterity forever"
The Cincinnati Times says: ave
hear on all sides Of prominent Ohio
Democrats who will not vote the Gree.
ley ticket. At very moderate calcu-
lat,on We believe there are thirty thou
sand Democrats who will either stay
away from the polls in November or
else vote for Grant,"
The Philadelphia Press says: "a
Western paper says that in its State
the Greeley pot has boiled over and is
putting out the fire. In Pennsylvania
the fire has not even been started
Here and there few Republicans have
followed Mr.. Greeley, but tho great
body Of the party remains attached to
Grant. The Democrats are apparently
in a political syncope.
HOLD tho eligibility Of our Pres
idents to reelection the main source of
this corruption. A President should
be above the hope Of future favor, or
tho alienation Of powerful, ambitious
part;sans.-Horoce Greeley to Carl
lSchurz, Ju!y 9Th, 1872.
"As to the administration Of General
Grant, l recognize no one as a Repub-
lican who is not grateful for its judicious.
energetic and successful efforts to procure
the ratification of the Fifteenth Amend
ment, that Keystone Of our political
arch whereby the fruits Of our great
triumph over rebellion and slavery orc
assured AID pcrpctuated. While assert
ing the right Of every RrpuLlicon to HI.
""trann,eIcd choice IF a candidate /or
mert President untI q nomination. i.
made, / rent"re to suggest that General
Grant '0M he far better qualified for
that ,',on,cnt0us trust IN 1872 than he
'oos IN 1868. Horace Greeley, Janu-
~ry, 9Th, 1871.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

Mn. CRAIG, one Of the editors Of tho Austin
Regi<tcr, has severed his connection with that
paper. Tho Register didn't lose much.-Hoas-
to" Coa~ty Journal.
You are, no doubt, correct, Mr.. Jour-
nal, and tho opinion prevails that, al
though ''the Register didn't lose much,
it has but very little left.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
AUSTIN, MIMI, July 81, 1872.
School Reports.

sS~UV~A i0OVXW8SOs
Mn A: A. HAYWOOD, Go. Sapt.
Sir III submit to you brief report
Of my school, in District No. 60. Dur
ing the term Of ten weeks I enrolled
fifteen names, the average daily atten-
dance being nine, I had no occasion
for corporal punishment.
On the first day Of the school, re-
quested each to sign a paper plcdging
himself not to whisper during the
term. '.This5I called a Roll Of
and Honor, kept it hanging in the
school ROOM In case any one should
whisper, = mark was to DO placed
against the name as evidence Of bro
ken pledge, to be seen by all who should
come in. With this l send you the
Roll that you may see til. names Of
those who kept the faith.
The Roll Of Honor is as follows:
Clarence kinyon, Merton Kinyon,
Eddie kinyon, Arthur Potter,
Phi'o Potter, j.. May Sctser,
Charles N. Parks; Hattie Parks,
Charley Rhodes, Warren D. Gordon,
Leonard Nokes, George Parks,
David Dennis, Mary McAdams,
Jenny McAdams, Milly A. Dunneil.
ELLA PECK, Teacher.
REPORT ERON ccuonv Dvomn,~,r >,o -
Tie following are the names Of those
who did not whisper during the term {:
Cora rory, George Gleason,
iiar'a" Perry, Willie Wells,
Alexander Kelroy.
The following scholars were neither
absent or tardy:
Ida Grimshaw, Willie Wells.
AMANDA SrREEvER, Teacher.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

Tie Freen.ons journal Catholic
is as trenchant against Greeley since
the Baltimore Convention as before
In its last issue it speaks thus:
We cannot vote for Greeley, nor can We sec
our way to advise any one else to vote for him.
but Democrats, badly betrayed ~ they have
been, must keep together. We arc likelv Ia
SEQ some startling events. We Democrats
must keep together. Providence may raise un
for Us some one better than those who have
betrayed u, to bo our leader in tho future.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

TIE Greeley men are ~ tickle that
even the Register wont accept their
promise ito 50 for him." without it be
made before witocsses, and in one such
casc it complains that the convert has
brcksliddcn. They are going to form
o Greeley aud Brown Club with initia-
ton rites and penalties. 1t will be a
kinl Of K"-klux order and he auxilia-
ry to the rebel organization Of the
South.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

Hon. A. W. RANDALL, Ex-Gover-
nor of Wisconsin, died at his residence,
on Friday last, July 26, aged fifty
three. Mr.. Randall's sickness has been
OF but few weeks duration.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

TIE Sixth Annual Convention Of
County and Of City Superintendent Of
Schools will be held at Minneapolis,
August 9th and 18th, 1872.