davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27
The Forthcoming Message.
President Grants Policy for Another
Wear

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 20 "A rough draft
Of the presidents annual message, though not
quite finished, was read TO the cabinet today
all the members being present. II Will be some
what (perhapS One.fifth) longer than last years
message. In addition TO two copies to be sent
to congress, five will be made in manifold for
the use of the city press and for telegraphing.
In response TO question asked by the writer
OF this dispatch, the president remarked that he
had no objection to saying that the message
would not show a change Of policy on his part,
as his endeavor was now, as 1t had been in the
past, TO perform his entire duty to the extent OF
of his ability, and in such manner as would
best serve the interests of the country. He was
not certain that he would recommend to con-
gresS an extension of amnesty TO the
zoo or 300 persons excluded by re
cent legislation, but if he should it
would be with the condition that the beneici-
aries merely take an oath to support the cOnsti-
tuition of the United States. Congress, however,
had ample authority in the premises and could
act with regard 10 the matter without a repet-
ton of his views upon the subject, contained in
his former annual message. He saw no more
necessity, as had been asserted, for making a
declaration of a more friendly policy toward the
south, than for such a declaration toward the
north, as he sought, as president, under obliga-
ton OF his oath, TO execute the duties OF his
position without favor or Partially, in accord
ance with law. He would, in his message, en-
dorse such recommendations of legislation as
may be presented by heads of the several depart
ments, and which experience had shown to be
necessary. He would recommend to congress
that action be taken with regard to the award
made by the Geneva arbitrator. The money
will be paid by Great Britain to the department
OF state, aud be deposited in the treasury. Of
course it cannot be drawn thererom except in
accordance with law for the purposes specified,
In the course of the conversation on the sub
icct of civil service reform, the president said
that while competitive examinations were oesr.
able, he did not think it right that office should
be given TO enemies of the administration, to
the exclusion oil its friends. He was now en-
taking up the cases sin9ly, with view to con-
illusions upon them. He intended to pardon
Col. Bowerman, who, about eighteen months
ago, was convicted of embezzlement while he
was an officer in the Baltimore custom house.
He added that, in addition to other reasons,
Col Bowerman was a brave and faithful OIL
Ger during the late war,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-ln the Indiana leg
islature, this morning, an abnormal vote was had
in each house for United States senator. In the
senate the vote was: o. P. Morton, republican
q; |. ID, Williams, democrat 81. In the house,
Morton 81, Williams Al. On joint ballot Morton
Will have a majority oil 10.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 26.-OG1cial: Grants
majority $685.; DiX's, for governor, 54 ,5S1
RobinsOns, for Lieutenant governor, Al 1874;
Iremaine's, for congress at large, 3S,36l
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 26.-Granl's official
majority III New Jersey is 1851; vote of the
state, 1,025, or 1913 greater than last year
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-Ihe official vote OF Mis-
souri, is; Greeley, ISL ,483; Grant, 1896
O'Conor, 2429.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 26.-The legislature
assembled to-day. Lie (colored) was elected
speaker of the house. disposition to reduce
governmental expenses is already manifested
Goyernorelect Moses will be inaugurated Mon.
day next Gov Scott has been sick but is
improving.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-In the federal court
to-day, in the case of Kellogg VS.. Warmoth
plaintiff, counsel filed 5000 aflidaylts of voters
70 the effect that they had been deprived of the
right TO register and vote. The court granted
the opposing counsel permission to file counter
atfidayits.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 26.-Eighteen conser.
vatlyes bolted from the caucus nomination last
night when il was ascertained that Vance
would Genominated. Tue baloting commenced
to-day. VI 1863 votes, Vance CONSERVATIVE re.
ceiyed Is; Merriman CONSERVATIVE IS; Pool
(republican) 49, necessary to choice, So Ad-
journed until tomorrow. Many rumors are
rife in regard to the probable result tomorrow,
but none are reliable. The republicans have
been very active since the morning session. but
their plans are unknown.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27

The republican caucuses for the choice of
delegates to the convention to nominate a
mayor aud four aldermen, also to nominate can
didates for the common council, school board,
assistant assessors and ward officers, were held
in the several wards last evening. The attend
ance was not as large as usual at caucuses held
on the eve of a municipal election. The dele
gates chosen to the convention are most of them
understood to be in favor of Hon. Clark JIllson.
whose name was placed prominently at the head
of the ballots distributed in several wards
There is little doubt that he will receive ma
jority Of votes in the nominating convention
and be the candidate of the republican party for
mayor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27
The Diamond Fraud Exposed.
The ''DiamOnd Mining Company, Dis
solve, and the Trick of "SnItina" Is
Shown Up.

New YORK, Nov. ga San Francisco dis
patch states that investigation of the so.caIled
diamond mines revealed stUpendous attempt
at fraud. In the vicinity of Table Rock dia-
monds and rubeS were found on the surface and
in creviCes, but in every instance of "fnd''
there was evidence that the soil had been tam
pered with. In crevces where there were no
traces Of the work Of man no evidence of the eX-
istence of precious stones was discovered Some
diamonds were found in what were evidently
artificial holes.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 26.-The directors Of
the diamond mining company pronounce the
pretended discoveries of diamond mines fraud,
and have voted to dissolve the company, and
pay back the monies received for shares at the
Bank OF California
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. EUeBing.-A pro-
found sensation is caused by the diamond fraud
exposure. Reports are current that efforts will
be made to bring the guilty parties to justice
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27
1Iiu;.,cr Wn.bbvruo Rnuoue,,cd

CHICAGO, Nov. pa complimentary ban.
quet was given last night at the fremont house
to the Hon. L. b. Washburne, United States
minister to France, by number Of his personal
friends Of this city. About one hundred guests
were present. Among them were Gov. 0gesby,
Senator Logan, Mayor Medill, eX-Goy Bross,
Gen. Horace Porter and other distinguished per-
sons.
IN response to toast, Mr., Washburne made
lew REMARKS in which the only political alu-
SION was denial Of the report that he was a
candidate for United States senator, and grace.
full declination Of that honor, which, he said,
was fairly won by Gov. Oglesby.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27
COUNTY NEWS.

Eugene Sullivan, an Irishman of Athol was
shot by boy named Moulton on Saturday
Sullivan was throwing stones at the boy, great
ly to his discomfort. The freshman was not
seriously hurt.
The house and barn on the estate of Dea. R. X.
Merriam, in Sutton, was burned early on Mon
day morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27
The Wall Street Corner.
Vanderbilt Denies Having Connected
Himself with Gould.

New YORK, Nov. 26.-The supreme court
issued an order to-day that Horace F Clark give
testimony before referees in the matters pending
between the Erie company and jay Gould.
Commodore Vanderbilt prints card this af-
ternoon, denying that he has any connection
whatever with Jay Gould in connection with the
corner in Northwestern shares Vanderbilt
further says that he don't want to have any,
thing TO do with Gould, and advises all his IVAN.
derbilrs) friends not TO have any business trans
actions with him.
judge Fancher today granted an order TO
examine VIM. X. Travers, his testimony TO be
used on motion to vacate the order of arrest
against Jay Gould, at the suit of the Erie rail-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. Pa serious accident &C.
Cured at the depot of the New Jersey railroad
at Trenton, this morning. The seven O'Clock
train IRON New York coming in collision with
another train going on a side track, all of the
windows and most of the sides Of the passenger
cars were literally torn out. Several passengers
received severe shock, but none were seriously
injured. Congressman Scudder Of New Jersey
had narrow escape.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27

WASHINGTON, D. CLAN, Nov. 27.-Prob-
Abilities: For the northwest and upper lakes
and thence to Arkansas, tennessee aud the
Alleghanies, clear cold weather, with north
westerly winds and high barometer; in the gulf
and south Atlantic states, northwcsterly winds
and generally clear weather; in the New En-
gland and middle states, increasing presSurcs
and northwestern winds, with clearing weather.
Warning SIGNALS remain at Duluth, Milwaukee,
Chicago and Grand Haven.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27
Storms on the Lakes.
Lives Lost, Vessels Ashore, and Much
Anxiety for Those Known to be Out.

CoLLINewooD, Ont Nov. 25.-The propeller
Mary Ward, from Saruia for Colingwood, will
a cargo of salt, OIL and acids, went ashore on
reef last night, between lrombay and this place
The vessel is in a dangerous position. The winC
is high, end Il heavy sea is running The pro
pellor America reports two schoOners ashore OF
Timber island. Eight men Of the Mary Ware
were lost in endeavoriug TO get ashore in SINAI
boat. Three fishing boats left here last nigh
and took off nine passengers safely, all VIII,
were on board,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27
Tbe Khed;vc,s ExDed;,iou.

LONDON Nov. 26.-The khedlves expedition
consists of 5000 men, and is commanded by Pur-
dy Bey. 1t goes 10 Zanzibar in transports with
the ostenslble intention of joining Dir. Living
stone and of cooperating with i'm if agreeable
otherwise, to act independently in solving the
problem of the source of the Nile under Egyptian
colors. 1t is, however, doubtful whether the
expedition is intended to join DR.. Livingstone,
or meet Sir Samuel Baker, or open a new line OF
operations in Abyssinia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27
Tho Alabama Legislatures

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 26.-The conserva-
tive branch OF the legislature was inactive to-
day. A committee of the other branch waited
on the new governor, Lewis, who subsequently
Senta communication to the body Of which they
were representatives, which was considered IN
secret session. 1t is rumored that a committee
of ten was appointed to confer with n like com.
mittee from the Conservative side.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27
Discovery OF a New T.Innc,.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov 26.-Professor Wat.
son, OF the Ann Arbor observatory, reports the
stellation OF Taurus. Its right ascension is 6S
degs. 26 min.; declination 10 dogs. 81 min,
north. 1t shines like a star Of the tenth mag.
ntude. Its motion is nearly parallel with The
puuatOr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27

A COMEDY OF ERRoRs.-A curious and COM
plicated case of mistaken identity in regard to
horse flesh occurred day or two ago, which
has been at once amusing and annoying to the
parties most interested. On Sunday night
about midnight, Officers Hewlett and Bonn
found a dark bay horse with pheton on Graf
ton street, and put it up at Towards stable.
On the same night a horse was stolen
from Rev. Merrill Richardson of Mil
ford, of which fact information was received
on Monday afternoon. On the same evening
two young men from Grafton drove into the city
with hired horse, got intoxicated, and lost
track of the animal. Hearing that a horse had
been found, they went to the stable, identified
the team as the one they hired, and took it
away on an order from the authorities Yester-
day Mr. Richardson arrived in town, heard the
story as told above went to Grafton, and there
found his horse. The Whereabouts of the Graf
ton team is still unknown.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 26.-J. B. Brown of
Grand Rapids and Amos Barton of Alpine were
killed this morning by train at Grand Rapids,
while attempting to cross the railroad track in
q wagon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27
s,auIey Moo mn for ,Ie R.cen,,o,,

NETWORK, Nov. ga reception was TO have
been gwen to Stanley this evening by the Geo.
graphical society, but illness prevented his at
tendance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27

knocked her down, and she did not intend to
strike her with the pitcher Mrs. Tmmeny was
arrested.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov 26-With view
of diminishing expenses of the signal service,
and at the same time possessing power Of sud-
denly increasing the number of stations from
which reports are to be had in any section of the
country, which may at any season be especially
threatened by storms, which at the different
seasons seem to pass more frequently over par
ticular portions of the territory of the United
States, the organization off modified corps OF oh
servers has been commenced. This corps, which
will consist of picked men, skilllu and chosen
for special fitness for their contemplated duties,
will be equipped with portable apparatus, COM
priSing all the instruments required TO use at
any station to which they may be suddenly or
dered. The stations will be properly occupied
in each section of the country, in reference to
storms to which that section is habitually eX-
posed at particular seasons, and will be desig
mated in advance; and the proper Geographic
connections for those stations will be previously
arranged. 1t will be possible to occupy, in this
way, the stations with very great rapidity. Tbe
period of danger for which they are occupied
being passed, the force will be left free to be
transferred Tor the protection of other sections
whose seasons of danger ale then approaching
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27
Report on rorpedo ExperImenl..,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The report of the
chief OF engineers of the army says: Trials with
torpedoes at Willett's point have been a marked
success, aud the investigations have gone so far
as to enable the department to pronounce upon
the special system, which it will do, and arrange
the details of the parts, as well as the methods
of handling and operating the torpedoes. The
total cost of the application of this powerful
auxiliary to the defence Of our coast will be
about S2OOO,0O0 An estimate is submitted of
100000 for the defence Of some OF the most
important harbors. The report sets forth in
detail the progress made and anticipated upon
the several works along the coast Great atten-
ton is also gwen to improvements in river and
harbOr fOrtifcations and inland defence, etc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27

CENTRAL DISTRICT ,CoURT.-WILLIAMs j.
Tuesday, Nov. 26.-Lyman G. Petts Of Holden
was before the court on two complaints. On
the FIRST, for maintaining a liquor nuisance, he
was fined $50 and costs, and On the second, for
keeping liquor, he was fined $40 and costs.
james A. Wesson, for a second offence of
drunkenness, was sent to the house of correc.
tiSn for two months.
James j. johnson, Jr., for contempt of court,
was discharged on payment of costs.
Christopher Bryant was fined SIS and costs for
assault AMI battery, which he paid.
Michael Welch appealed from the decision of
the court whereby he was fined SO and costs for
drunkenness, and recognized for his future APP
pearance.
Daniel Mack, John Donneil, James j. Mitchell,
John Donovan, james Dugan, John Burns ami
jeremiah j. Callahan were each fined SO and
costs for drunkenness. Burns and Dugan paid,
the others were committed.
LECTURE BY REV. MR.. LAMsoS. Mr. Lam.
sons lecture before the YIN. c. A., last eve.
ming, was listened to by an audience very favor
able, considering the state of the weather and
other attractions in the city. The speaker intro.
duced his subject by some remarks upon travel
showing that some men are born travellers
while others are duped and cheated At every
turn. Travel is coming to be regarded more as
an art AMI a means OF culture-not, as for.
merly, an avenue of mere pleasure. The
special subject for the evening, however
was drawn from personal observations around
Vesuvius, and in and around the neighborlpr
buried cities, Descending into Herculaneum
and Pompeii, in thought, the audience were led
as it were, among the ruins ofthese wonderfully
preserved, ancient habitatons, and found the
traces of lost arts, the evidence of civilization
that seemed to lack only the breath of life to re-
new its former activity. Even loaves Of bread
in a wonderful state Of preservation, prisoners
bound with shackles so that they could not
escape, testify to the terrible and sudden calam-
NV which overwhelmed the cities before the in.
habitauts could escape. A few words concern.
inc Italy, in which il was shown that her gov
eminent is rotten at the core and needs the ele-
mcut Of unityand should have, to strengthen it,
the leadership OF Christ to sustain it, formed the
lo s.- onrliop Of discourse that was listened
t6,wth rapt attention,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-27

In ward seven Col. J. A. Titus was chairman
and John S. Baldwin secretary. A ballot wa,
Immediately taken for delegates to the munich
pal convention. A printed ticket was handed
to every person in the hall with the heading
For Mayor, Clark Jlson," and bearing thu
names of eighteen persons for delegates, who
were supposed to be in favor of the nomination
of Mr. Jillson in the convention. The ballot re
suited in the choice of the following delegates
no vote being cast excepted the only printed
ballot ahovr mentioned.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-03
Mrs. Harriet Bssohsr Steosspa1

Mrs. Harriet Bssobsr Sssssspsa0
of motherhood in . pretty Wy, ~
she says: j: TT would somstin0 ssqe
as if motherhood were lovely asdlse
Of the great Father, to wssa The Heart
from .ol6shuess BY peaceful nd o>a-
u,l process. The babe i ssK h alotA-
er f. re. It is 80 iltsrwovlA sal ido-
tilted With tho mothers lib thst IL
passes, BY almost inssa6bk eFsdattsaA
from herself t. it; aud day by day the
instructive love of sslt 1sl0 y tbs
ehild-lov. wakes, filing the ~ ~ :
thousand new sprinos of olaaGo0E1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-03
(ro BIZ CoNr1Nun.)

The rights Of sxAibitors Al fairs
was discussed in our presence the s'hsr
day, by an officer Of the Nev Yosk
State Agricultural Society, Who ss~s'
ed that not ono tenth Of these vhs
manage and attend fairs, who ars NJ
themselves exhibitors, have Any -
oeptiou Of the trouble and e.
pense Of making An sxhibia.sa
Of farm stock Or produce; and thts
fact is doing more to injure fLis, aasa
the extent aud excellence Of these L.
hibi.ions, and destroy their usefulness
than most people a1s apt to sappoo!-
He had a feeling sense Of what On -
hibitor does, and . full sympathy v1A
bis feelings whom hs sttsads fain and
receives little or no attention and eolo-
peusation. This il . good tAisa ~
managers to think sbout.-Rscs1 kW
Y0rker.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-03
!, .q1TY REST rAURAHT.. :

Having lsassd this stand, I IN lsvllrs-
Assaatssfasaish r~r'i'- f.gS tssg ii, So
Moal0 at all Hours,
and st reasonable rates.
L >10rhsenler Rqsr4PreHeated.
II heYe a 1Sld eAnes3 s3so6ft 0lt7ofs.
CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, &s.
Givome call.
vl4n41 SAMUEL CHAPMAN.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-03

CONTINUED lRo1es1Asr wBEx..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-03
RA1Es OF kpvRRTIsIKa.

I. Gsnal alAQ ~ mt aAvsrtlpsaslts,l ,lssss,s
nsr sapoSe 1bs he sst Insertion, AAA u ooAls pGr
SQpare hr saSA sabsolssnt tnssrtisa. -,
.. Attsr,.ys srdssi.s.ia Legal slv..te as.isass
seOr1sA = asssantasls Ar the esssef the SAs. N
- AAstASr party. PAymsntin al eass 70 y naas h
advance or apon delivery Of ftAsaaAavit. '.
!. Local Notices, l6csnts psr lsto tra,sts,t, sna
10 ssAts pr line to regular, advertisers.
Notice ofdsath [simpls aano1nesnsnt] Is cents;
obituary notices, cents per line; marriage notices
70 oontS.
Specially place and eouble column adv ertissments
tsbs inserted at ratse agreed upon.
4 Hsarlysdvsrtiss' . 70 pay quarterly.
=. Strangers must payin advance, or give satisfAs-
10 oty references.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-03
Attention Horsomen
DR.. g, H.E,PAI2KER,
VETERINARY 2TIRQE0N !;

-, VETERINARY 50 SURGEON :
Il 70 year. experience; four ofxhioh xsr.
Il Sn,: tns y & gna ,s b found @ e. :S: Wet
5sa.'s + FL s.';;p: G,sF s:f
ssaa.2 ssa ara se.s .s5.S a;
The patronage " the pubfW ii. solicited,
and sll business in the above linefxill re-.
osivs 81 prompt M attention " 81 4 dey g night.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-03
St. Cloud Quadrille Band.

Tb undrsiglsd 1tll farlisk H.st-olass
] .uf ,i3 Pris.i. p.lIis. 11irosavo to
i've pieces, % may be desired.
r., Charger reasonable.
St. Cloud. Sent. Eth. 1871. sasu
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-03
,s~ Il, alaIIkAx U{RI1EARGu
1p,es sse>' ,.ses5 fIa5tiasoII. a,I SO as

.t, Is a.ra*rs C ~
Ye.r after year the oovslips al the mesdovl -ssY
ia Tear aetsrysa sxssA1ylaik6 thsiR'tns cir. 10
! Year aftsr ys.r IA sunshine o. iu shadow. -
Rol tn. world round ioys' '.nd ind. u''. " He'.
Year aitsr yea. ar:su1s p birds FstuEpiqx: Z"
" Or Hold downs blossoming above tie xIntly n,ss,
Y.alssssr yer IN Sd' n a'ssA, aou,Sias.s, :;
h.. Love me-. with lpyste1n youth, shAt a,vsF ~
grow old.
Sweetheart .nd l.dys ioys, queen Of boy,sh t.,oa
e Strong hope of m.uhood, content Of sxe begun,
owed in husdreA wsys, each in . different fAshios
Yet loved supremely, solely, a ws never love bs'
Dearest and bonnest, though binched thoss curling
Though loo.e cling. the Wedding ring, 70 that
thin hand Of thine, .,y:, %
Brightest Of all eyes. the eys that love expresses
Sweetest of al lips The lips long kisssd mine
So let the world go round with al it, sghs and s.
ming, 49,
Its mad shout Ger fancied bliss, it, howl o's'
pleasures past,
That which it calls loves snd to NJ Wa loves begin
ming,
clasp my arms about thy neck, and love thee t.
the last. = - = -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-03
GOID-HUNTING.

1HTwosPARTAs PART T11 RInsr.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-03

Deal largely in all kinds of fine HARNESS
A large assertmens Of al kinds Of
TEUNKS
Which ~ wilfalso- 1alu4ckuIe to order = Repair.
ing done By Practical Worknaen. We keep On hand
for sale large assortment Of
- ,'; Buffa1o' Robes. '>..'
EsDeci'l attention is called to our stock Of
RINERK HARNESS.,
~ ,1er vtaoh We gaaauActurs 60 -
Heavy Wool Coll,rs. Horse Blankets
- and Whips. - .
The largest Stock ever brought to this market.
JOHN H. ARNELL, President.
DiIeesoss, John H. .AsIsl,; lA.C Murphy, n. Z.
Rogers, W. L. McCallum.
Minneapolis, Apr, 4. 1872,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-03

II OBJ PRIN TIN
0f kinds, plain or colorsd, executed on short no
ing done in German and Norwegian, ~ we'll ~
11glish, and warranted to give sat;sfaction.