davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29

SUICIDE AT LANCASTER. Nh
Jennie Roby of that village Conn,
suicide Thursday afternoon Of lan l
by hanging herself in her room, "
found, life had been extinct near,
hours. She had been in de,Dc,.
state for several years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29

THE WATERFORD BURGLARY.-Cash-
Ter Van Hovenburgh Of the Waterford
bank, has issued special reward OF
81 800 for any information that will
lead to the knowledge of who the par
ties were that went through the toll
gate on the Troy road, on the Monday
morning after the burglary, and pro
ceeded to Castleton; or he will pay $500
for information relative to either one. Il
is question if the hack driver viii, di
vulge, as he was undoubtedly paid bet
ter by the robbers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29

WISCONSIN. - Wisconsin, the Gun
doubtful State, already gives Grant 49,
40 majority, with few republican
counties to hear from officially. The to-
tai vote in the State will amount to about
10000 a falling off from the vote OF
1868 of $4,000. Greeley ran 5000 be.
hind the democratic congressional tick.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29

New HAMPsHIRE.-The full returns
of the State, with the exception of Went
worth, a station where there was proba-
bly, no election, give Grant 81 ,236, Gree
ley 81, 405 and scattering 302; Grants
plurality, 5,741 majority 5,439.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29

ANOTHER ACcIDENT.-Celesta Dag
get, of Danforth, Me-, fifteen years old,
daughter of Henry Daggett, while clean
ing her fathers rife, was shot through
the head by the accidental discharge,
causing instant death.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29

KENTUCKY. - The republicans in
Kentucky made a splendid canvass.
They came near redeeming the State.
Greeley's majority being less than 1000
In 1858 the democrats had majority
approaching $4,000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29

Bag" Pimples on the face, Eruptions,
Blotches, Scrofulous diseases, and all
sores arising from impure blood, are cur
ed by DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery. Gil.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29
ORLEANS COUNTY SHIRE.

On Wednesday an extended discussion
occurred on the bill to change the shire
of Orleans county. The principle an
tagonists were Grout of Newport, where
the new shire is expected to 90 if chang
ed and Thompson of Irasburg, where the
county buildings are now, as indicated
last week. The representatives Of the
county are about equally divided on the
question. The matter was finally dis
posed of by referring it to vote of the
people of the county to be taken next
spring.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29

united. Mr.. Perkins of West Windsor
was then called out and expressed very
opposite opinion. The strong point made
by the West Parish in this debate was
the procuring by the East Parish of the
repeal Of that old Statute of 1898, by
which the town meetings we're held al
ternately in the two villages; now they
we're compelled to make the journey for
town meetings to the East Parish every
year, where formerly it had been but
once in two years, and thus having al
ways existed in this manner as two sep
arate and distinct parishes, by statute,
they should now, that Statute having
been repealed, be allowed TO exist as two
separate townships; especially since the
copartnership of the two parishes as
single town was founded upon the re-
pealed statute, No speaker for division
fully answered this point. In response,
however, it was SAID that the population
!, of the town Of Westminster was dimin-
ishing and especia'ly in the West Parish,
thus affording less reason than formerly
: for two towns on that account. The de-
bate was closed by Rev. Mr.. Stevens who
t spoke with much earnestness and fairly
0 doomed pin the House as "grand ole
/. Roman" Members began to inquire i
! The preached in that manner" At tht
!. end Of ten minutes he was cut off by
:. both time and the previous question, re
e greet for which was expressed by none
b more strongly than by some of the Eas
IS Parish people who we're themselves spec
T. tators of the scene, but the House will
e an immense business on the speakers ia
o BILE we're impatient. The day before thu
e West Parish held their ground. Thu
y day the tide turned against them, tn
e yeas and nays were called and the bill t.
e divide the town of Westminster was re
e fused third reading, yeas 80, nays III
o This vote may be regarded decisive a
d showing the reluctance of the legisla
1t ture to create new towns, though | hea
o a rumor this morning that an attemp
e will be made to-day to reconsider tn
n vote. The bill to divide the town of 81
70 Adams was dismissed without opposition
le and the bill creating the new town o
ID Sherman in Caledonia county was report
re ed to the House by the committee with
1t out expression of opinion, nearly equivs
n lent to an adverse report, and has bee
Id referred back, but it is understood tn
I'd committee are against it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29

VEGETINE is great panacea for our
aged fathers and mothers; for it gives
them strength, quiets their nerves, and
gives them Natures sweet sleep.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29
WESTMINSTER.

The bill to divide the town of West
minister came up in the Senate on
Wednesday of last week and was the
subject of warm debate, and finally
passed yeas II, nays Is. The bill came
TO the House and was discussed with
much earnestness on Friday and Satur.
day. Mr.. Butterfeld of Wilmington.
lead off in favor of division and was fol-
lowed by Sherman of Dover, DIR. Boyn-
ton of Woodstock, Rev. Mr.. Stevens of
Westminster and others on the same side
1t was opposed by Pingree of Hartford,
Henry OF Chester, Davis of Reading.
and others, On the second day of the
discussion the friends Of the bill labored
at a disadvantage as to speakers, some
of their speaking strength being absent.
DIR. Boynton of Woodstock made a
strong and eloquent effort for the West
Parish and also Mr.. Rogers of Newbury
but they were soon overborne by mem
bers. 1t was evident on this day that
the East Parish had secured majority
of the best speakers of the House. There
was Ormsbee of Brandon, Pingree o.
Hartford, Childs of Wallingford, and
Murson of Manchester, all against di
vision, besides Wheeler of Weathers
field and Allen of Ferrisburg and some
others who declared that the geographic
al condition of their own towns was sucI
as to need division even more than tht
town of Westminster, if the policy o
dividing towns was to prevail. Mr. Al
len spoke with considerable feeling anC
it was think his first speech during
this session. Mr.. Weston Of Windso
was called out who expressed the opinion
that the people of Windsor and Yves
Windsor who separated some twent,
years ago. would to-day prefer to be re
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29

WRECKED.-Eighty vessels we're wreck
ed during the gale in Northern Europe
last Wednesday and Thursday, and i'm
mense damage done to seaport towns.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29
children cry for Pitchers Castor,a.

stitute Tor Castor Oh. IL assimilates the food ,
Wind Collie and causes natural sleep. a.
contain morphine, is pleasant TO take, never :
Ga
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29

STILL ANOTHER FIRE.-A destruc-
tive fire occurred in Jersey City, on
Wednesday evening. Loss estimated at
nearly million and quarter of dollars.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29

Spaulding's Glue, always up to stick
ing point.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

On Saturday the Senate had warm
debate on woman suffrage. 1t was on a
bill allowing women to vote in school
meetings, and which was defeated by one
majority, avs 10, nays IA. OHe or two
Of the opposition left the Senate soon af-
ter this vote, and it was then reconsidered
and the question is still pending.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29

PENNSYLVANIA last advices Pres
ident Grants majority in Pennsylvania
had run up to one hundred thirty-three
thousand five hundred and thirty.seven
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29
Vermont Legislature.
THURSDAY, Nov. q

THURSDAY, Nov. 81.
In the Senate resolution was passed
10 receive no more bills. Final adjourn
ment was discussed, also the bill relating
to military education.
Introduced and referred in House.
BY Mr.. Swain of Rockingham, to incor-
porate the Bellows Falls Gas Light Co.,
to committee on manufactures.
BY Mr.. Swain of Rockingham, relat-
ing to the expenditure of the highway
tax assessed in the village of Bellows
Falls; to committee on highways.
After protracted discussion of the
Central Vermont railroad company bill
it passed the House, yeas, 1877, nay 80.
FRIDAY, Nov. %.
H. 306, to incorporate the Below,
Falls, Springfield and Woodstock rail
road company, passed the Senate. The
Interest bill of Mr. Judson of Arlington
was discussed in the House and dismissed
In the afternoon the dividing of tn,
town of Westminster was the subject o
debate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

On Thursday of last week the bill to
charter the Central Vermont Railroad,
was discussed, generally in its favor. Mr..
Rogers of Newbury, was the only mem
Der who made much opposition. The
opposition to this bill has mainly been
in the form of anonymous articles placed
on the desks Of the members, upon which
fact Mr.. Henry of Chester reflected with
proper severity. 1t appeared also that
the parties in immediate interest were
generally favorable to the bill, which
includes the first, second and third mort.
gage holders besides the outside creditors
whom the road is now owing for wood
and materials furnished along their line
The bill passed by yeas 1877 to nays 30
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29

Corn is selling for fifteen cents a
bushel in Illinois.
Great fire in London, city -four
mills burned Saturday, loss half mil
lion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29
SATURDAY Nov. %.

The principal debate of the Senate
was upon woman suffrage and the New
bury Seminary bill, both of which were
dismissed. In the House the question OF
the division of Westminster was resum.
ed and third reading refused. The
bill relating to width of the tires OF
wheels carrying heavy loads, passed the
House.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29

The losses by the BROOKLYN fire
will not exceed 100000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29

O'Conor's vote in the United q
is estimated at between 10000 and
900.
A Californian has bar Of N,
gold worth Sl2,678.75.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29
Notes from the Capital
INTEREST.

MONDAY, Nov. pa bill introduced |
by Mr.. Judson of Arlington, making the
legal rate Of interest six per cent. and
allowing any other rate contracted for
not exceeding eight per cent. was the
subject of sharp and exciting contest
on Friday. The friends of this bill
were at first considerably stronger than
on the previous bill allowing any rate
of interest contracted for and on the
second reading had one majority. the
yeas being III to ITO nays. At this
point the friends of the bill we're for
pressing onward, while many opponents
wanted delay, fearing the result, and
then commenced the first illibustering
of the session, ana continued till the
friends and opponents Of the bill actual
ly changed sides in their wishes to pro
long the contest. During this debate the
Speaker left the chair and made his first
aud only speech before the House, on
any pending question, of the session
He spoke against the bill and declared
that it would be the last of six per cent
interest in this State if the bill passed
He was applauded by the House at thu
conclusion Of his remarks, although suct
a demonstration in legislative body il
entirely out of order. The speech doubt
less had much effect. The friends of tn
bill continued to lose till they wanted t.
adjourn and then the opponents wer,
for "closing" the case, and thus the,
changed sides. Motions to adjourn wer'
sandwiehed with motions to amend, tn
previous question, reconsider, to be mad
the special order, &C., when vote t
dismiss was finally reached and stoo'
ayes 116 nays 101. Another oontes
rose to reconsider. Another motion t.
adjourn was now put in and on this tn
opponents of the bill stood exactly as Of
the vote to dismiss, the yeas being 8
and the nays 116. A motion to lay tn
motion to reconsider on the table faile
n to ia. The friends Of the bill wer
now losing heavily, many thinking
was a waste Of time, to prolong the col
test, now voted with the opponents, an
after another trial to adjourn was vote
down, the main and final question ws
reached, and the motion to re,consdt
the vote dismissing the bill was dis
greed to, Gas intended Of course by IL
opponents Of it who made the motion
ayes So. nays 121. The morning sessiC
on this day began at 8 o'clock, and CO
tinued till 1:15 in the afternoon, givir
the members less than forty minutes f
late dinner before the afternoon sc
sion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-11-29


~
=
en-
Mo
20
PO4
On
II
on
A
also
adj
ing
ena
CHI
the
ton
vel
q.
ha'
con
inc
IN
a
the
sev
vel
and
GOV
agd
itol
urd
\ no.
|
/
/ 4.
a.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01
Che Dailn State Reoistcr
CARSON CITY:
Thursday, August l.. 1S'S

Alaska correspondents make fire.
quent mention of the fact that the
whole northwest coast of America,
and especially the Alaskan coast, en-
lows a much mildeI climate than is
found in the northeastern portion of
the continent. The great currents
If the North Pacific and Behring sea
are the beneticent PURGE of this
more amiable temperature. The
Gulf stream of the Pacific (which
the japanese recognize under the
name of "Kuro Sirro," or Black
Stream) divides on the western end
of the Aleutian chain; a portion of it
is carried eastward, strikes the con-
tinent and is DETECTED to the south.
The moist, warm atmosphere this
current brings with it gives our AL
askan people their endurable elm
ate, while its intiuencence is felt as
far south as Oregon. upon the snowy
mountains of the coast. The elm
ate of Scotland is said to very close
~ resemble that of the Aleutian
district of Alaska, from which it
may be inferred that in process OF
time quite a large population will
find means of subsistence there, and
that our colony" las Alaska has
been called may outSrow its pres
eut political trousers and assume
the dignity and apparel of a State.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01
TAKE WARNING!

TIVE V. 4 T. r. r. o. R ANXIOUS TO
take due precaution against accidents and
loss Of life resulting from the running of then
trains: and they take this method of warning pa
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the too common practice of chiltren PLAYING about
.n,cir cars and locomotives. Those having ID charge
the business of the Company find it impossible &c
SEe.vApE boys. " no frequent the ternIri and stop
Wig places of the road from climbing upon the
GAYS and engines: and they Will feel themselves
obliged to resort to more decided measures II these
ances are continued Recent accidents.
winch are wholly ascribable to the carelessness OF
.,orsons Ia jumping on and OFF the ears when IL
NATION. should be warning enough in themselves
" VI YERINGTON, Superintendent.
Auxnsr IS 1870 ~
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-01
GOIDEy GATE ACADEMY 7.
OAKLAND, CAL.

A frst-class Boarding School for Boys
AUGrST III, FOR particulars and circulars
ei.i-e-. y. y 4. " PRINCIPAL; Rev.
:. sToNw T. H., President Of the Bnard OF
srust.-s; Rev. W. POM. Se'y. jyls-ln
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

Sn Mtnneapolis perorbnet cine Srbt<
nan3, bag 5aloons unb &efaurationen, bic Bar
BON @irtbsbduiern unb @aab6fen, ober iol&t
pldbe, no 9iqueure tsim @las ~oertauft tuerben.
an @onntasen uub Babltasen sef&lrAtn itin
maGen. SIM Interchangeable, psan f@ulbis
b~efauben, it cine CITRATE Don $500 uno bic
Soften tint Mnsus> ober 80 Sage BET @a0er unb
8reb urb @erlua Der Qi3ens anseorcbt.
polt3ei~Gbief Sent flnoist i&arfe &recution
an. M5se er bes @pri&wortes einasoent ietn,
bab al3ufrense 6erren lelten lcrss resieren.
Die Sitter in Minneapo!is, uuasiibr $50 an
Der 3abl, 0nb aussefanper, UNI t0beren 2cbn
~ srbalten. Dieelben ilao nit Is Gents per
Barrel nitt naebr sufrieren, i~oueern perlansen
20 Gents osaislben Vreis, welbfr ia Nem gVrf
be3ab!t piro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

Die repubIitani19e County
Gonpentton n, pelde IeBtsn @amfas bier
perfammelt par, nabm bic Grnenuuns Doh Ge.
lesaten fir bic @taats-& Convention DOT unb BE-
fGlpb ferner, bab bic Delegation BON &amley
Gouty 3u Der am 8. Nai tatteebabten repabli.
tanifden @taats-& onpentiuu in Ninneapolis
infruirt leisn, fir fol@e Deleeaten aur national.
republifaniiten Convention in 'Ybilabelpbia III
itmmen, bic gu @unfen elmer Wiepernomina.
tten u. g. Grants gum wrdfbeana Der Ser.
Slaaten llnp.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

Oeffentlt9e @6ulen.-9au: geri9t
tes S&nlratbes 1T bic 3abl Der etnseidriete<
nen @buler fplgenoe: 6pdidule "a, tsfu9enbe
i'm Durbidnitt "a; Granfliu @9ule 778, be-
iudenee 676; Mbams SIS. bsfu6enee 500
Seferlon 597, bsiuhenbe 523 Jranflin 391,
teludenbe 1913. SIM @an3en einsei@rieten
2,435, beiudenbe 2, 160.
Snipeftor Sbetre leet pldne fir bas neue
Sbulbaus rpr. Gielelben nsbmen Elm brei<
fSdises Badaeineebduoe prn Der @rSee hes
Sefsrion Sdulbaules in MuaF6t, 81 einem
granddaughter aoaeabsras ron $4,000. Die
Y!dne murosn eens9mist uno has COMMITTEE
fir @ruuoeitertbum ansepielen, Mnsebote fir
6unoamentarbeiten enteeeen3unebmen.
gin anperes neues Saulbaue fol- in ter
Na,e Der Ra@&tuen-@ ertfatte ssbaut wsrben.
Die 1urnbale 1T fir bic Balbnin @dule
nm 5000 semietbet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

Suetaner .@ rGuel.-Murri pouers,
Elm iunesr Mann, Der I'M Oisnie pom Clam
Greeley in ben 8iatenwa!ounsen am oberen
ct. Groir a%rbeitete, besab id Dor aur3em mad
einem in Der Nabe befnolt@sn Saoianer Wis<
,uarn Ct murbe BON 3met Snpianer @eibern
(Squars) srsriftn, bic ibm ben 5irnidGoel
einl9lusen, worauf le ibn in @tude i4uitten
unb in etuen ni9t peit BARON entferntsn See
parien. Dieter 8orfaa bat eruBs Mufresuns
bsrYorsebraat. Die 2euts Don Clam @reelts
l9aarten f9 sulammea uno wpasn ale Sncia>
uer in jeaer @esenb ausretten. Iaribsr, mas
Der erl9lastne puners in benz Snoianer @ig'
wan, oorba,te, p~erlautet big iest ni9ts. bod bat
es ben Mnldein, als Oh er trssnO etne @eran-
laduas au ben, 9ondiete seseten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
Ser @ d n B +.
8rieffaffem be3 y@anberer.' -

Rentepmery. 6. u. &. Btrb uns
freuen.
ga erufi.. s. &. Bsaen Daat fir bic
seleitetea Dienfe.
Oral. u. 9. cit uerben nun bic Quit
tursen ri9tis fnben, tuaderer 8reunb!
Gorab. s. q. 81. Sel&e &tnienbuneeu
lub thinner nmlnltt. Betrsfenee :3eituns
mad europa ii BON SO. 1856 bis 80. 226 I'M
8udFanbe.
Garibault 5. 9. @asen @te un(ern
suten 8reunben, pab MIR ni&t jeben eiueu @et-
ieneen ms 5aus l9idsn fSnnen. Nebf ber3l.
@ru6!
Seffer1on Gity. Mo. s. 81. Mit
gersnasen. Mustunft brisfi& ertbeilt.
Qittle Talls. .. 9. Die DiQflr ber
Gilenbabnen eebt tber bic Ma&t bes ~@anbe>
rers", Der teeod, isin MSslt&es tbut TIT. IL
entipreden.
! Sir bte ginienbune neuerGbcn<
nenten m1sen uaiern bersli&sa Dant em
pfansen : s. ". In @aeonta, g. $. in ct.
@loub, s. $. E. in ct. Solepb, Us. q. 8. in
Netp ulm, s. q. in @batepee, 8. $. g. In
Belle Ylaine, 81. 9. in 5ancod unb .. s. &,
in Rcw Irier.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

prdmienpertbeilu n e.-Sn berS@u-
Ie Der Mariabimmtfabrt = @emeiape tpurben
bur9 ben bodw. Sen. 8icar P. Clemens Staub
folssnoen Miuben prdmien iberrei9t fir
ben Monat Npril:
Sir sutsa 8strasen: emma 9dnssi Maria
Gernbola &srtruo @unoer, Maria 8anian,
Gliiatetb 9Ieius, Rlara 8lelus, Maria eau.
fen, Rinfa Wia. Sir 3leib: 1. Rla0s Maria
Bartbsl, 2. RlaRe Ratbarina 5ammer, 3. Rlals
8atbarina 9osst, 4. 8la0e 5ulanna 8riy, S.
3Io0s 8atbarina M.soorf.
&Isinere Sbule. Sir eutes getraeea: Gti-
iatelb 5auien. SaIia 5asgenmiaer, 2ouifu
5ammer. Qouiia Sdmib, Mana Maria Sid,
Maria 5areY. Sir 6leiB: /. Ala(e Maria
S9end, 5elena Sanien, Barbara 5einrit; 2.
ala0s @nna S&Onartb. 2ouiiaoab hi ; 3. SLATE
Maria Blelua, 8atbarina 0ernbels.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

Grant Sanen, unler unternesmenber
Greunb, bat fem 8amtliea>@ Grocery @ei&aft BON
Gmptre 8lud. no bic 6auier mitunter padeln.
auf einen ~iolioereu YlaB eeraust, uno ben au-
laB ba3u benubt, ieinen @prratb an @rseertes,
GroderY u. {. +. aniebnlid gu permebren. Setn
Store befnbet F9 nun bel ben @ieben @den.
no inn ber 3ulauf bon allen &idtansen Der
ni6t feblen tuirb. SebenfarS iinb Gier unb
aueere eebredli@e Dinse auf BEN empire 8led
ld!e9t aufsebOben. alte unb aeue Runbea
1nb einselaoen, ben neueu Store IN bt@uden.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
Bankruptcy Sale.

By order Of U. S. District Court, John
Sedgwick Assignee in Bankruptcy of Walk
Brothers will sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION
to the highest bidder by Manner & Oliver,
Alctioneer's, at the front door Of the court
house in the City of St. Paul in the County
of Ramsey and State of Minnesota on the 3.
day of May 1872 at 10. o'clock A. M. the
following described tracts or Parcels of
land situate in said Ramsey County, Min
nesota viz:
The north west quarter of the north east
quarter and the east half Of the north west
quarter of Section number twenty (2O)
Town thirty 1907 Range twenty three (23)
containing 100 acres of land, according to
U. 8, Government survey thereof. The
sale will be for cash ten per cent and auc-
%tioneer fees on the day Of sale and the ba-
lance on delivery of the a%ssignees deed
within 80 days of the sale.
The assignees deed will pass all the title
Of the B%ankrupts and will be free and clear
of the mortgage made by them to A. Worm
ser.
JOHN sEDGwICK,
Dated, April 10. 1872.
ST.. PAUL, May 8. 1872.
The above sale is postponed to the Ele-
venth day of May A. D. 1872 at the same
time and place.
JOHN SEDWICK,
Assignee.
MANNER & OLIVER,
Auctioneer's.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
StaatS= Memtgteitem.

+6r. peter @eiu itarb an, BORT
gen DienRae TT @t.Nnthuns mad laneerRranf-
belt. Der Bew.ts aIsemetner I@tnng, bic ct
G@ tet leinen Mitburse7n erporten, CAB it9 be-
lenpers bel ieinsm 2ei@enbesdnsnide eur9 iebr
3ablreide 8etbeiltsuns ~berlelteu in ersrsifenbsr
@eilt tunb. Dur& Jleib unb @parianateit
bate er F@ gun, rppblbateaben Manne empor-
eearbsitet. MSse e. ruben i'm Grieoen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
OfftcteIIe @tabt. 3e itun9.
QofaI= WeuiQfeiten

DaS @cn3ert, uel@es Der Qiebertran3
gum Beffen Der neueu Stride Der beutlden Ia
tbOIil@en @emeinte seranfaltet, pirb tpatr>
t9etnli9 AM q B. M;s. int Mtbendum fatt,
fneen. Mit erDBter BereitwiQiefett bat ber
ct. pstere l1nterfasuuss>Ye rein in ietner fling
ten Verlammlune feline Mitpirfung 3usefaet
unb Elm COMMITTEE ernannt. bas In Gerbinbune
nit benz COMMITTEE bes Qiebertran3ss bas un>
ternebmen ~ fSrbern bat. @uf cine 8et6eilt.
gang bes YublitumS In peiterer Rreflen 1T nit
@i@erbeit su re9aen I; bafar ipri9t Der geifaa,
be0en ber Qiebertran3 ii9 bet ieinen bieberieen
n,uitalil9en Observation-Disclosures ~erfreute, ab-
seieben Don benz 3mede bieies Gcn3ertes ielbR.
Mabsres in foleenper Summer.