davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

WE have received from Geo. Stinson s. Co.,
the well known Art Publishers of Portland.
Me-, fine steel engraved portraits of the Presi
dental candidates. The workmanship is supe
rior and the likeness correct. Messrs. Stinson
& Co.. employ agents to sell the pictures, which
they are constantly publishing Capital is not
required by those who engage with them, and
any man, woman or child can take hold of the
business in their own vicinity devoting a part
or the whole of their time to it, with prospect
of success.
VAUGHAN STREET SCHOOL HoUsE.-The
City Council having sold the Vaughan street
school-house without consultation with the
School Committee for $500, and left the Com
mittee without any accommodations for the
school, they have been obliged to lease the
building of the present owner, and pay $3.50
| for six months, besides fitting it up at their
| own expense. The building is on the shoes
ready for removal to new location Was this
an economical or just measure to our schools ?
GoRHAM SEMINARY.-The autumn term be-
gan yesterday with good number of students
Principal Dodge is aided by Madame Courlaen-
DER the accomplished teacher of modern Ian.
guages, Miss BODICE in the rhetorical, and Mr.
Mayberry in the English departments, besides
others in special branches. Three years com
plete the Seminary and four the Collegiate
course. Gorham is well is well suited for the
purposes of student life, and this honored in
stituton deserves well the success it has won
BENEFITS vIEws.-A goodly number of per
| ocaanhIad in tho of fha Saonpd Do
ish Church last evening to witness Mr. Ben
nett's stereoscopic views of European scenery
and The Holy Land. The exhibition gave goot
satisfaction and the views were both interestin:
and instructive. The scenes in Venice and The
neighborhood of Jerusalem were particular.
noticeable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug 28.-In the United
States District Court to-day Judge Knowles ad.
judged the Cuban war vessel Pioneer forfeited
to the United States and ordered warrant of
sale, ESQ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

EVANSVILLE, Aug. 2S.-A fire at Mt. Carmel,
Illinois, yesterday morning, burned eight bus1-
ness houses, including the Register printing
office and Ridgeway's block. Loss So, 900; in
surance $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

The Guards and Tanners of Biddeford will
visit Goodwin's Mills next Saturday evening, if
pleasant, to participate in the raising of a Grant
and Wilson flag J. E. Butler, ESQ.,, will ad-
dress the meeting. .-4..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29
PROF. PRATT.
Prof. THE GREAT HORSE Pratt.
Prof. EDUCATOR OF THE WORLD Pratt.
Prof Whose class in Washington Pratt.
Prof. numbered $500; Philadelphia Pratt.
Prof. 1888, and in Boston 40i8 members, Pratt.
Prof. will MITCH his Tent in Portland, Pratt.

Corner of Congress and Pearl Streets,
Opposite the Park,
Commencing Thursday Aug. 29th and remaining
from to 6 days, at and p. NJ.
Three Grand Entertainments i'm One!
FIRST:
The Five Educated Horses!
With Tom Thumb the only Talking Horse in the
World.
SECOND:
The Best Educated Dogs.
and Clown Dog. Also, handling and educating Vi
cious Horses, never before witnessed in any exhibit
gentleman can have over the horse
THIRD. THE GRAND
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

MEMS AND BoYs' FURNISHING GooDs.-A
large variety at Grin Hawkes. 6 Co.'s, 290 and
292 Congress Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

The contractors for the construction of the
Rochester and Nashua Railroad broke ground
last week at Rochester.and Darlington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

John A. Peters of Bangor, will speak in Cit,
Hall Friday evening. Mr. Peter is one of tn
most popular platform speakers in Maine
Astounding in sharp points, happy illustrations
ready wit. He has practical method of treat
ing OF topics that commends him to the people
We predict that Mr.. Peters will give one of the
best speeches of the campaign.
|
| CUMBERLAND BAPTIST AssoCIATIoN.-The
annual meeting of this body was begun at the
free Street Church on Tuesday morning and
closed last evening. The meeting was called
to order by Rev. Ira Leland, the Moderator,
and after devotional exercises the committee on
nominations reported the following list of Of
ficers, which was adopted: Rev. DR.. Smaller,
Moderator; E. NJ. Haynes, Clerk; Deacon j.
B. Matthews, Treasurer. Rev. w. c. Child, d.
| D., addressed the Association on the work of
| the Publication Society, and Rev. b. F. Law
| renee preached the annual sermon from 1 Tim.
| iv, 8. In the afternoon half an hour was spent
IN prayer and conference, when Rev. DIR. Mason
presented the case of the American Home Mis-
sions, Rev. E. Worth spoke on the same subject
In the evening Rev. L. ID. Hill of Reading,
Mass, preached from Num- xxxiii 8.
The session was opened on Wednesday with
prayer meeting conducted by Rev. Mr. Booth
by. The subject of continuing the First Bap-
fist church in Brunswick was considered.
Messrs. Mathews, Haynes, Lawrence and Le-
land were appointed committee to investigate
the condition of this church and report at the
next meeting CT the Association. Rev. Dr.
Smaller announced the death of Rev. L. b.
Allen speaking highly of his character as also
did Rev. Messrs. Small and Ripley and Mr..
Mathews and it was hoped that some memorial
of the deceased would be secured Rev Jesse
Redlon presented the report on the INDECENT
Ministers Fund. The report of the Treasurer
SHOWS deficiency of 1851 81. Rev. G. p.
Matthews preached a doctrinal sermon from
LIST Thes. 2, 10. The following committees were
appointed:
Foreign Missions-Rev. Ira Leland, S. H.
Avery, I, B. Ripley.
domestic MissiOns-Revs. G. p. Matthew'S
). Kicker, s. G. Sergeant, j. R. Bowler, G.
Richardson.
Education -Revs. G. R. Reed, F. 7. Halle
wood, c. M Emery.
Sunday schools-E. NJ. Harnes, J. H. Coffin,
Appointments-Rev. B. f. Lawrence, r.
Dumham, Rand
Apportionmeut-J NJ Matthews, J. Water
house, w. r. Wright
In the afternoon the report on Foreign Mis-
sions was discussed bp Messrs Leland and
Merriam. This was followed by debate on
the report on Domestic Missions in which
Messrs. Small, Smaller and Ilsley participated.
The claims of the Educational Society were
presented sy Messrs. Reed, Haynes and Mel
cher. The report on the state of religion in
the churchAs indica tod fbo+ tho,, ONO on;o,,;,.
more than an ordinary degeee OF prosperity.
The evening was devoted to the interests of
Sunday schools A report and resolutions were
offered Rev. E. M. Haynes. Remarks were
made by Messrs Haynes, Stevens, Matthews,
Coffin and others.
1t was voted that the next meeting be held on
the third Tuesday of August, 1873, the place to
be designated hereafter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

can be elected Governor of this State by 100000
majority. And yet Mr.. Schell wouldn't bet a
mutilated ten-cent stamp that the Argus
knows what it's talking about.-N. Y. Com
mercidl 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

AN ART NOTE. There was an exhibition in
Hales window Monday, a portrait of a little
son of Mr.. S. B. Hersey, painted by Miss
Skeele, which attracted considerable attention
and was the subject of favorable comment.
As likeness the friends of the little fellow
speak of it in warm terms, but we Judge of it
as distinctive work of art. The pose of the
figure is exceedingly natural and easy, and the
details of dress and other accessories are treat
ed with conscientious care. In this picture we
find another instance of Miss Skeele's skill in
figure drawing, especially of domestic animals
In this department she excels any of our local
artists. The little black-and-tan puppy in this
picture is full of life and notion while the col
oring is critical in its nicely. Those who are
familiar with Miss Skeele's pictures of kittens
and birds that have been exhibited will remem-
Der how strongly this peculiar trait exhibits
itself. The subdued colors of the animals
coats and the brilliant plumage of birds are
produced with equal effectiveness. The lady
has many admirers among connoisseurs, and it
is gratifying to know that she has lately exc
cuted some very fattering orders from appreci-
alive friends in the West
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

SOME of the Guards that visited this city last
evening, had the same loss of control over the
action of the knee Joint, that the argus says
marked the Lewiston delegation in Portland
-Biddeford Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

vestry is to be erected in the rear of st.
Stephens church at an early day. Half of the
requisite amount has already been raised.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

/
The regular monthly meeting of the School
Committee was held Monday evening. tf
The Special Supervisors reported that Miss
Turkey had been employed temporarily in the
Centre Grammar School for Girls, and Miss
Ada B. Curtis in Primary No. 1, in place OF
Miss Moulton, assigned That Primary No s
had been broken up by the selling of their
school-house. Miss Hall, one of the assistant
teachers there, had been placed in charge of a
room made vacant in Primary No. 3, on account
of the temporary absence of Miss Moulton.
Mr.. Coffin reported that the new school in
Center street had started with 100 scholars, and
more were expected to come in
Reports from the various schools were made
| by the subcommittee.
Thomas Pennell and George c. Burgess were
appointed supervisors for the Center street
school,
Miss Moulton was granted six months leave
of absence.
Messrs. Blanchard, Pennell, Hall, Giddings
and Libby were appointed a committee to ex-
anime into the condition of Primary Schools
Nos 2, 8, and 5, and, if necessary, to appor-
ton the number of scholars to each district,
and report to the Board.
The following resolution, presented by Mr..
Libby, was unanimously adopted:
Resolced, That the experimenting School
Committee view with regret the late action of
the City Council, in selling the building lately
occupied by Primary School No. s, on Vaughan
street, without consultation with, or notice to,
this Board; and that they protest against such
action as illegal, inconsiderate, and disastrous
to the welfare of the school; and that they fur
Their protest against the attempt of the CITY
Council to usurp the legitimate functions of
this Board, in determining the plan of a new
school-house, which has not been submitted to,
or received the approval of, this Board.
Bills to the amount of $2,9SS.S4 were ap-
proved.
HOTEL ARRIvALs.-There were about 100
new arrivals at the Preble House yesterday;
among them L. Goodlake, Louisville, KY J.
H. Black, Detroit, Mich; N. P. Banks, Rev.
H. Pollard and wife, Ottawa; Thomas Ross
and wife, Ottawa; Edwin Hewes, Baltimore.
AT the Falmouth Hotel We're SO new names
registered; including b. Ayerigg, Passaic N.
j.; F. A. Pell, Passaic, N. j.; j. A. William
son, Arkansas; B. S. Gonld, wife and child,
Camden; Mrs. Reed and two children, Camden;
B. ri. Peterson and wife, New Orleans; DIR.
and Mrs. Du Bots, New York; Alonzo Hunt
ingdon, Chicago; Rev. DR.. Blagden and wife,
Boston. % .,NsA
George II. Wood, Louisville, KY; j. S.
Wells, Charleston, S. c.; P. j. Lightbourn,
st. Louis; Mrs. S. A baltimore and two daugh-
tiers, Rochester, N. Y; j. H. Bradlee, New
York, are at the st. Julian.
There were 50 arrivals at City Hotel yester-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

Foreign Exports

ST JOHN NIB. Sch Ocean Belle-500O bush oats
10 tons feed, 10000 it lumber. 49,
WINDSOR, MS. Schr Reward-4O0 bbls -four 426O
gals oil. sI ~
Foreign Imports.
HALLS HARBOR, MS. Schr Day Star-3O cords
wood to order.
HORTON, Ms. Schr Escape-4O cords wood to A
ID Whidden
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29
THE following resolutions were adont,

r,,,, f,Io;. ,.. -
LIE IolowinP resolutions were adopted by
the Soldiers' Convention, Tuesday:
Resolved That renresentino 90 we .ro oorto;n
this Convention doas tbo sa5t;,,,onts ae inn
majority of the soldiers of Name IL ;S o,,r 20. ,ro0
found Conviction that the continued srccaSp of
the Renublican marty is the sole sacnr;tv Of 70.
Pesoined That tbe n,odos+ ,rato,,s;o,, oo-,,oa.
purnose sapacious indGment nroot;oaI ,;sd
incorruptibe integrity and iltmstrn~a soru;cn
of ULYSSES s Grant have commandad hin, rs
the hearts and indgmant Of tho Hn,er;oar 10 W
In The fntnre anv more tban i; th we i s
success ''' '''-' '"'A III 'no p''''' iaii VI
Resolved Thai ve b,;l will, dol;nh, .to o,,
inat5n of Henry Wilson for tha Wi Smo
dency recoenzinp in him az the chairno ,es Of
the Senate Military COMMITTEE the anthnr and Vi
CHAMPION of those benefcent nnasnraS for n,r
relief i'm the army and for orr m ained
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29
METEOROLOGICAL.
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE eAS1
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHInr SIsNAL)
Il, ~

WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIsNALl
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
Aug. %. $500 P. wv
enthusiastically to southerly Winds
cloudy weather and areas of rain Thursday for
the Middle States, and extend over New Eng
land on Thursday evening. Cloudy weather
and areas of rain for the South Atlantic States
generally; clear weather from central gulf to
Tennessee, and rising barometer, northerly to
westerly winds and clear weather for the North
west, and extend cast to Lake Michigan and
Indiana by Thursday morning, and over Ken
lucky, Ohio and western Lake Erie by Thurs
day evening. Warming signals have been or
dered. ------ ------ - -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

AUCTION COLUMN.
Carriages-F. o. Bailey & Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Caucus-Dcering.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Girl Wanted.
Wards Ink-Lorins Short & Harmon.
Dissolution-J. Burleigh s. Co.
st. Luke's Cothedral-Dsy School.
Fire Works-B. T.. Wells,
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Clothing-0rin Hawkes. g. Co.
Hair Switches-W. L. SHELL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, at Grin Hawkes. &
Co.'S, 25 women to make Fine White Shirts.
29O & 292 Congress street, Portland, Me.
all 2Sd1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

FULL LINE of Real Hair Switches just
opened at w. SHELLS, 337 Congress Street.
By PROCESS peculiar to itself alone RUBI-
Gel removes freckles. Sold everywhere.
au27-3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29
New York stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-Horning.-Gold at 112S-
Money at per cent. Sterling Exchange at '109 O.
1898. - -
Stocks steady. State Stocks dull.
The following are the quotations of Southern secur-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29
nreo,inr Eridax Evening.

We take pleasure in announcing that Hon
John A. Peters of Bangor, will speak in CITY
Hall Friday evening. Mr.. Peter is one of the
most popular platform speakers in Maine,
Astounding in sharp points, happy illustrations,
ready wit He has practical method of treat
ing OF topics that commends him to the people.
We predict that Mr.. Peters will give one of the
best speeches of the campaign.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s-Evening.-Money easy at
per cent; Sterling Exchange dull aid heavy at
1 0S5 Gold stronger and gradually advanced from
1928 to 113t; loans made at 1854 to per cent
for use; c1earances S51, 000 The assistant
treasury disbursed 1881 900. Governments strong at
the close and advanced from an to &c in sympathy
with Gold. The Treasury bought 81 900 900 at 1l2 %
State bonds closed dull and steady Stocks frmer
with increased dealings. The market closed very
strong.
The following were the closing quotations OF Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

Annual Sale of Army Clothing and
Equipage.
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTR's OFFICE
JEFFERsoNyILLB, IND, August 7, ss72
"ILL be sold at public auction at the Denot a
w Jenersonville, Indiana, commencing on Tues
day, September 10, 1879, at 10 o'clock A. M unde
the direction of Captain j. +. Rodgers, M. s. X.
U. s. Army, large quantity of new, unserviceauble
and damaged Clothiug, Camp and Garrison Equip
age, consisting in part Of
11,646 Uniform Coats;
4767 Trowers foot;
1,505 Trowers, mounted;
2724 Shirts. flannel;
1925 Jackets, cavalry;
1859 Jackets artillery:
sS,755 Sack Coats lined;
81 619 Sack Coats, unlned;
1864 pairs Boots and Bootees;
1908 Forage Caps,
And various other articles.
The terms of sale will be stated i'm the catalogues
which can be obtained at this office.
BY order of the Quartermaster General.
49, @. IL. HOYT,
ag8-deod15t Captain and Depot Ouartermaster
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29
CITY AND VICINITY.

May be obtained at the Periodical Dspots of Fes-
sender Eros, Marquis, Robinson, Br lnell & Co.,
Andrews, Wentworth, Gendenning, Moses, Hender-
son. and Chisholm Bros. Oh all trains that run out OF
the city.
AT Biddeford, of Pilsbury.
At Saco of l., Hodgdon.
AtWateryille, of j. S. Carter.
AT Gorham, of News Ageut
AT Bath, of j. o. Shaw
AT Lewiston, of W. f. Stanwood,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29

SATAN IN SOCIETY," The Salem Observer
says: This is a title of new, unique and re-
markable work upon the practical relation of
the sexes before and during marriage, written
by distinguished physician. 1t is book of
decided value. q, af7z 1I,l, Is ia= p
The Portland Advertiser says:-The author
states the case boldly, but with delicacy, and
his purpose seems to be simply to benefit hui
manity and not to pander to sensual curiosity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-29
AUCTION SALES.

Carriages, New Harnesses, &c. mt
Auction.
4 bN,oAlOhDAN NEXT, at IL O'Clock A. NJ on
T,vn az, net ~; new and second hand Carriages.
tom made. oun'ou harnesses, Gus
.no9ot = o. BAILEY & co, Aue,ioneers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-30

i
The following aiticls clipped ron the
Asaa3 Courier Of ths flsh. has . ring Of
that true. honest = III % Il, always 70 com,
mendable and yet - nrsly found among
lstter.day poliiiciaps: ''oa's'''z' q"
"Soms OF the pSli3cal epponeits Of NJ.
Clsgeit, We presume Nr political effect In
ss i e: sbs s; s g"
Delegate In Congress. Hr. Clagett has
dculonstn9edN9sTgm h9ticgllY 1a1s he 3 !
worker, whose purpOaes are TO better the
condition 0fr our pcapls.G OoasjdesiaR ah0
stsle Of s6abn In COnRfeoO mace NJ. ClsReelR
occupancy 0f aseAt "a thai bOdy q the ke6.
resentattve Of x0ntsna-ihc many momast,
oas qusseisse1thae have an6eu, 20 The excl6.
sion Of nia0e SlaIfA aaud The huS& i5tGIIl e.
manifested By that body and ths ffs5ide6t
m regard g the wsltare Of thu Ter1itoeiss-
=; !: ;a|Ra =;
bsfoFe NOaGtesa SONS vary iuSpUtasal nm
!nectisg eur ialecesta 4 direclys.lh9 nelah.u
Iaeb0ooeOSoen .AasAy i00cOras ile1bnG: Ut 4
Goa af1tt i, - - HksilsG66aiisy,
dail0ns, etc II t6seo biiNs = noSi 49,. 4
lave k9A6t1he Mdle of NJ. Claeet1 ma
has dnne bic duty In The prenndona, va
think = Y iA4duI fyeypsy goeJ cisiDspo f
OUT. ilkyln0E pa6(lo eganraeS ~.
ClaGees 10 BE good wesk. Int . Cd asd =.
I: :s' O.. a9 ai Ese 9ilss ;a
"! M::h,n9soa xroes = g, :: :. xs p.rssns =
a ~, E h 81 = g ..set e:
S - . - Z / = aG#|
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-30
Important to Miners.

MINERAL LAND SURVEYS.
HAVING been Appointed Deputy Surveyor of min
AZ err! !andD fotthe whole TeriitSsy Of Montana
am so The only psssoa IN the Territory that 10 legally
sotDorsed fo make mineral land 'sugveye for petsrt
HnGes the .cts Of Congress Of July 96th ls66 and
N0 sscn1a spsvcy Will be required when tho prelimt
nary survey has h,en executed BY myseif ~ '7ll'-
making applications. ~s"''''' ~
All !equieate proofs can be made before me a the
For Cost Of surveys. publication fees &c. c.,,uno,
" ado!ess mo NJ hssNs. n. 7. 1.t - -
N0GharXes made for advice or Information.
Omec On 1rtcscnridge near Rodney street, nse
+. ssdAwn GEO. b. FoorE. d.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-30

REMEDY FOR PAINFUL .WouxDs-The
Country Gentleman says: Take . pan o.
shovel with burning Goals and sprinkle
upon them common brown sugar. and hold
the wounded part in the smoke, ,Iu few
minutes the pain will BE- allsyed and rccov.
cry proceeds rapidly. In my own case {
rusty nail had made . bad wound in the
bottom Of my. foot! The pam and nervous
irritation, was revere. This vas al remov.
cd by holding il in the smoks for fifteen
minutes, and ] was able to resume my read
ing in comfort. We have often recon.
mended II to others with like results. Last
week one Of my men had 4 finger nail torn
out by . pair Of ice rongs. II became very
painful q was to have been expected. Held
in sugar smoke for twenty minutes, the
pain ceased, and it promises speedy rec ov.
~ TJihH 4 -* IN t+B .El!f.4.E0 lrH ~aa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-30

/ - = % SSVWO A1OOt 1ooOO u - 00KUUX 0tOtU3
/ 33.I. ~ aBfi 49, - fJ HTUiaa5 -a@t8i
| y-at From the Yulo Democrat, March q, arr., y..
.ltthas transpired since our lsst Issue iha,
the party of geptlenaep, Who gotIeapshs ia
the storm Of Tuesday The N7th ull., In IN
open boat, crossing the rtules from Davis.
vile to Sacramento, came very near being
drowned. Ill that saved them l'eing the in.
domltable courage Of several of the party,
added 70 the kSowledge 81 Tie ground pos.
sessed BY NJ. Genrge Swingle, whose resi-
demos u hdt aishoft dlslance' from the place
Of the disaster, and who knew every foot
Of tho sobmessed, ground There wsGe
eleven menin shsnbosa. oMhsa, abous half
. mils froa the Tale House The Storm wac
% sesere that 4 was, S6und fiupoesibDe To-
keep tie boat. -aqflos s0w ;Whioeaall-upoul
her c0usbssj a6rths wSssU wset coasnnslyI
breaking over gh9ibulvasks 10 Mr. 6&inels,
whofs q hons spQA& ~ SsGes. as4lkaoss
bow % manags naaO tlHaa isrths lsAapa ofsal
b c assumed n! s'fpmpepd n "A, Sllsqmee,
md having isasn h,e pNllsiqA + .
seeessman. . ppt ~ about" IN he direc.
i6t0e IL Tuis H8d0o Tie iIItlsl IkSsRsaSIs
sdS fhsy psSosiSasS Via vkas Sas0. H16oixs
D6s 1ss4r AxSeWEisk. *svs iIotHaashir
as6rtAuah ~ 8sa9s6 ID III bdska NJ wSSd
Impossible 70 .sss6dbst sft5 sfsuae Aa,ety.:;
sae1gA thsseee4 sns. 4eAitspk. esestsauy
balllaG, aASaqb, saeepqaissr Essp, isc1aes,dd
- aaaetitEi raaqae s.ssA jAAa sheaey ti4a.|
ME- tuRnfnR tn hnaH a~~rnr>As g. >s.~-A
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-30

CA1EB1 % 4 UxIoH BoY.-The. career
of 0eoge Fehl, y California svolanssG Who
fought through tho latsr ,war,a A. d.
cidedly interesting. He Lost hisbp right
arm on the battle neld and was thrown upon
his own resources for support Nothing
daunted, be studied hard and mastered the
French, Spanish. italian and German lang
uages, and also became m excellent 'left.
handed penman.. About six nonthS 1g0 ne
left this country for switserland, where hs
intended n obtain . position ~ guide 10
tourists. While making SONG preliminary
arrangeinehts 1t Washington, ono of the
officials became sequaioted with Fshl's pps,s
ficiencey in peninsnship and Offered him =
position In the Soldiers home, At Osyton,
Ohio. Nh Fehl iadehnissly postponed bis
proposed "Trip 10 Switzerland. and u nqM 1
teachiss eths unnaassally lafe-bsuded Aok
dless bow 70 wttte.--Bs''stix.l 4dl 80 b,,niat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-30

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