davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-06

L.
The Age says while the family of Anson
Leonard of Morrill, were recently absent at a
funeral, the house took fire from the burning out
OF a chimney, and was only saved by the exer
lions of his neighbors. -
The Belfast Age says water is becoming low
and scarce in the streams, cisterns, etc. Many
mills are not running and it is troublesome get
ting sufficient corn ground to supply onr mark
cts
The Journal says the house of Edwin S. Hall
in Unity took fire Monday night, March 25th,
about eleven o clock, and was totally DESTROYED
Mr.. Hall finished moving out that evening
Insured in the Waterville Co., for seven hun
bred dollars. Es ses rse=s &
The Belfast Journal says former sheriff of
Waldo county, whom we see daily in our streets
and elsewhere, had a writ to serve in the back
part of the county. After dill igent inquiry he
found that the defendant had died suddenly
lie tossed the paper over the wall of the ceme-
terry, and made return upon the writ that he
had left the summons at his last and usual
place of abode! e-sse asa.tsa
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Our Eastport correspondent furnishes us with
the following Masonic elections for 1872:
Eastern Lodge-J. H. Sanborn, W. ME-.
w W: French, S. W.; B: f. Harris, J. W.; John
Higgins, Treasurer; N b. Mutt, Secretary: w.
II. Clark, S. D.; +. d. Mabee, j. d.
eastern x. d. Chdpter-W d. Aymar, III. p ;
3. n. Sanborn, King; w. G. Newcomb, Scribe |;
>, -. heavitt, Treasurer; E. w. French, Secre-
'afy' bev. L. II; jackson, Chaplain.
%; befaord COD,mondeIy-N b. Mutt, E. G.. ::
". u; Aymar Gen.. r. b. Clark, G.; j. w.
Hinkiey' treasurer; e. w. French, Rec
IN GENERAL.
The first reunion of the members of the 18th
Main, will be held in Bangor on Wednesday.
the 26th day of June next Music Hall on
Maine street, has been secured for the occasion.
and will be open from o'clock a. m, for social
business purposes: The public exercises will
commence at at IL o'clock a. M, and ali friends
of the regiment are cordially invited to be pres
ent. An oratlon will be delivered by ri. M.
Plaisted of Bangor. Dinner will be furnished
at the Bangor House at 3 O clock p. IN. All who
were, at any time, members of the regiment,
are expected and desired to attend
lAThe Directors of the Maine Central Railroad
have decided to build an iron truss bridge across
the Androscoggin in place of the one burned
t te other morning 1t will take three months
10 ould 1t and temporary structure will be
erected for present use.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-06

Piques, Cnmbrics, Linens, Lawns, Nain-
socks; Striped and plain, } Lining Cam !,
brio md seIesia, Linen Bosoms and
Cuffs, Rufiing, Edgings, Tissue,
Barge, velvets, Collars and
Cuffs, Forms, Painters,
Children's COrsets,
Elastics, Tapes, SC,
&REf1 EEtaf4es &c. boots
Splendid assortment of PRINCES
Our whole stock is new, bought for cash. bought low,
will be sold for cash and sold low.
gY-We confdeniit will be to your advantage
to examine before buying.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-06
For Sale

A first-class Hack and Livery Stock; all in good
condition. Location one Of the best in Portland.
The Stable can be purchased leased on very IA
vorabe terms. For particulars address Box 1880
Portland, Maine. F mar12d4wsn
DIR. MORSE'S "UTERINEl TONIC' is prepared
expressly for Strengthening the system, imparting
tone and vitality to tho various organs, removing
such weaknesses and complaints tend to under
mine the constitution and which cause great
amount of suffering if neglected. mh16eodsn3m
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-06

~
THE editor of the Tribune has been COM
PEELED to say that if he had drafted the letter
to Col. Grosvenor to which his name was
signed Its language might have been differ
ent." He also makes the surprising state
ment that in signing the letter he simply Sin
dictated his approval of the Cincinnati move
ment, not of every phrase embodied in the
letter. Hear world! and henceforth I'M
derstand that the mystic, cabalistic signs, 81.
g., are by no means intended as an approx
al OF all that is written thereover, but only of
such phrases as Mr.. Greeley, on reflection,
and after the lapse of sufficient time, finds
he can stand by! Perhaps, indeed, they are
intended only to indicate concurrence in
single phrase, as in case of the Grosvenor
letter. And when you see letter over the
signature of Mr. Greeley, it is useless to
speculate as to the particular phrase he may
elect to point out as really what it seems to be
An expression of his opinion. at may be one
and it may be another; and there is no logic in
Mr.. Greeley's new plan if he may not fasten
on some Innocent particle or detach some in
offensive adverb from its verbal associates,
ana make That scape-goat to carry his mani
fold inconsistencies into the wilderness.
Mr.. COUNTY SUPERVISOR ABBoTT's re-
port OF the past year is published in the
Harrington Chronicle of this week. He
makes the customary argument in favor of
State Uniformity of Text Books and in two
succeeding paragraphs succeeds in making
theincongruity of two textbook recommended
lions glaringly apparent. In the paragraph
following that in which he advises estate
uniformity he says:
Every series of readers used in the schools of
this State, (and the same is true in a greater or
less degree OF some of the other books) con-
talns too many volumes; most of them twice
as many as are desirable Three readers and
one book for each of the other branches are
sutncient for the want of any school,
While this may be very good theory for
ungraded country schools, its utter absurdity
as applied to the closely graded schools of
this city strikingly illustrates the fallacy of
his uniformity recommendation. Books
which may be suitable for one kind of schools
NAV he utterly IYpe,,ito blo co.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-06
Z MARRIED..

In this city, April 4, by Jas. O'Donnel ESQ.,, Sum-
ner j. Plummer and Miss Frances S. Dillingham;,
both of Portland
In this city, April 8, by Rev. A. A Smith, Hum
phrey Hanscome and Miss Charlotte A. Waterhousc,
both of Deering.
In Ferry Village, Cape Elizabeth, April 4, by Rev.
B. Freeman, Jacob o. Bartol and Miss Mary l..
Keold, both of G. E.
In Ellsworth. March %, Edmund B. Hatch and
Clara NJ Garland.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-06
$50 sssssg.s IL u r. N ETTSN xsga
STANDARD FLAv0RING EXTRACTS
ron FLAvoRsNe
Soda syraPs, Ice Creams, Cussards. Pics,

soda syrnpss Ice Creams, Cussards, Pics,
B'anc Mango. Jcliie.. Sauces, A
Es Il Soups, Gravies, etc. asa ags
The superiority of these Extracts consists in their
PERFECT PURITY AND GREAT STRENGTH
There Is no subject which should more engross at
tention than the purity of the preparations which
are used In avorng the various compounds prepared
for the human stomach.
Issse Extracts are ,carraafed perfectly flee from
TIE poisonous oils and acids which enter into the
composition Of maey Of the FICTITIOUS fruit aapors
no'o ~ the market They not only true to their
names, but prepared from fruits Of the best quail
ty and 50 highly concentrated that small quantity
only need be used.
They have stood the test of eighteen years time and
competition, and are pronounced aaripatied by the
most eminent coanoissers proprietors Of the leading
49,. tHe Onaed States
and Canada. They are neatly put up in 1--WE size
-unpaneied bottles, holding more than paneled
sizes appearing much larger. They the best
and cheapest Fruit Extract the market affords
Their Standard quantity and quality sciU be strictly
maintained. g. s. $50, ~. : s.-l .e-s.s. ea.sst
~ 1t is necessary in some cases for persons de-
string BURNETr's SUPERIOR FLAyoRING Elk
TRACTS, to insist upon obtaining them in order
avoid many of the Fictitious brands offered becaus
of their larger profits. - E4
JOSEPH BURNETT & CO.,
ssss Sole Proprietors, Boston.
For sale by first-class Grocers and Druggists gen.
orally. dc3sNeo1
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-06
SOMERSET COUNTY.

The Reporter says 5. b. Brewster, formerly of
the Brewster Hotel (now Skowhegan HoHsel
has disposed of the remainder of his interest in
said hotel to Mr. Joel Gray the present owner
The Reporter states Hon. Caleb Leavitt of
Athens, died suddenly on Tuesday, at the resi-
dence of his son in Skowhegan. He came to this
village to attend court but was suddenly taken
Ill, which terminated in death. The deceased
was worthy member of the Masonic fraterni-
ty.e
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-06
j. b. BROWN &c SONS,
a b A N x E r s, 49,
PORTLAND, MAINE.


THIS HOUSE is established for the transaction Of
General Banking Business
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight. In
terest at the rate of -Four per cent per annum allow
ed on all Daily Balances Accounts rendered and in
crest credited monthly.
CERTIFICATES IF DEPOSIT issued bearing in
terest as by agreeme and available at maturity in
Portland, Boston or New York. sa,s..
COLLECTIONS of Notes, Drafts Coupons. and
Dividends made in all parts of the United States and
Canada. - - - -. I'D
DEALERS in Government and-oth Investment
Securities and in Gold and Silver Coin.
STERLING BILLS drawn on Englnnd, Scotland
and Ireland. Sight irafts Paris Berlin and other
European cities, Montreal, st. John and Halifax.
Gold and Currency Drafts on Boston and New York.
APPROVED Commercial Bills purchased.
FACILITIES afforded for the transaction of the
Special as well the General Business of correspon
dents. | II
Agents for the sale of the 80
Bonds of the Portland & Ogdensburg r r
jn3 sn $3.50 I'D E sa
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-06

AL Roofs Day still Observed IN the West-Torno-
does and the Glacial Period-lfillinery- Otfen-
bach's Sacred ~ M,,sic-7he Massachusetts
Chaplain.
To the Editor Of the Press:
ST.. LOUIS, April 2, 1872
Thank fortune, April LIST, the day in which
children and fools hold high Carnival, is over
for another year We speak with feeling, for
we know how it is ourselves. After escaping
the many pitfalls laid for our discontinue at
breakfast, we started down town determined
not to notice anything short of an earthquake
but we came to grief, no matter how; it was a
new device of
LIE DIABLE,
and he will suggest it in good time, if not al
ready to his Eastern followers. Far be it from
me to intrude in his peculiar sphere.
We had slight tornado Saturday night
Many buildings were blown down, and much
damage done; but most wonderful to relate,
only two persons were killed. 1t is little
more than year since the
FEARFUL TORNADO
when East st. Louis was destroyed This one
was accompanied by heavy thunder storm,
ana 1t cleared off colder and more windy than
ever furs and overeoats are a necessity, and
even lof Easter Sunday, but few of the Spring
costumes prepared were worn, for they looked
100 anonymous in the freezing wind hut If
Will De warm soon; we know it must. unless
another glacial period has begun All onr
fashionable milliners had their
SPRING OPENINGS
last week, and were thronged as usual sus-
pect some of your fair readers will turn nm their
little noses at the idea of fashionable millin-
cry opening away out West, but we
have them nevertheless. The most of the
goods came from New York, but some of the
Mesdames receive directly from Paris. West
ern and Southern taste in dress is rather pro-
nonce to be sure. They like bright colors, and
good many of them, and have passion for
Jewelry and for displaying it on the street or in
travelling. The use of
PAINT AND POWDER
is universal, the climate is SO runous to the
complexion, that's the excuse! A lady friend
tells us cosmetics are used Just as much East as
nefe only there they do it on the sly. I think
!. 10 oase SANDER, though at any rate such
Ih'hes should not be done too openly. so as TO
destroy the enchantment.
The French Opera Troupe gave
SACRED CONCERT
so advertised, Sunday night to CROWDED bo,so
The Opera given was La Grande Duchess
probably selected for its high moral tone. The
Troupe is meeting with such great success that
they stop another week.
IL seems the Mass. Legislature has achieved
acertaln noteriety from its irrepressble chap
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-06
s. b. GOWELL'S,

s. B. GOWELL'S,
To Continue 80 to go Days!
My stock is large and well selected comprising
everything usually kept in Dry Goods. Ten thous-
and Dollars must be raised Now is your time
gard to price. f3R apssntf
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


-. - - u. - -----Z-
CARPET RENOVATING.
We cleanse Carpets perfectly on both sides, after
removing the dusto with our sies
SUPERIOR CLEANSING COMPOUND,
II which essentially improves the colors. ma
Orders left at onr Dye and Cleansing Works
No. "a UNION ST., viii receive prompt atten,
tions.
A. FOSTER & SON, A.
OFFICE 315 Congress st.
ap2'2m sn q = gEs&E kAE
BOND s! 1
Portland aid P = n g.
| Bath 6,s
Bangor 6,s
Chicago Us
Portland & Rochester II. K. IS
Leeds & Farmington II. r.. 6,s
| Central Railroad, Iowa, Gold, 7,s
AschisOn, Topeka g. sante Fe, Gold Us
| Northern Pacific, Gold, 7-3O,s
| 5 shares Ocean Inns. Co. stock. g o.
40 shares Cumberland NATL Bunk Stock.
Ia 3 sss-BF e FOR SALE BY ggFeSgrA
HI. Nj. PAYSON,
81 EXCHANGE ST,
ap2sntf 90 PORTLAND. 4
g ag SPRING 1872
~ tfAH
aT ssiE aa3f13.aA E3roE 6
ORIN HAWKES. 4 CO.,
900 s 2a2 CONGRESS ST.
lss2 t,sASS eass aze 3 ln5l4aS 9 80
SPRING & SUMMER
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
FOR MEMS 8 BOYS. WEAR,
| .&9Gs EstEg} 6E9 Y
as5 1)A Consisting in part of
SPRING OVERCOATS,
In Drab, Brown and Mixtures.
| Dress. &c Business Suits.
@M aS#&SM E&Fs n
I'm blue, Black and Mixtures.
tGAGE ~ Gw
Pants G; Vest. to match
,sa All coIors and Grades. as1
DERBY, SACK AND FROCK COATS
| New Materials and Styles.
a..V i-,s-sltiCa-i o., Gss.lt Hl.3 I,H
,1caa We make speciality in r, .r
Boys and Youths Clothing,
| Aud can show finer assortment
THAN CAN BE FOUND EksEwMERE
IN THE CITY.
GRECIAN, IMPERIAL 8 DERBY SUITS
AIicoIors, styles and prices. NJ.
Varying in size from . to Is years Of age
| Our stock Is large, well solicited, made from the
best materials, and as manufacture all the eoth
| ing we sell, we can guarantee the make In every
Our assortment of Furnishing Goods IL well kept
up and almost everything needed by or boy can
be found ON our shelves. "a lsmae
We also keep constantly hand full stock OF the
Patronisc home manufactures by giving us q call
| and thus save one profit ON your purchases
OPPOSITE PREBLE HOUSE.
| M mch2eSpdn, MSf N N#
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-06

Elixir of Stillingia &c Iron Z!
The great American Blood Purifier, COM
posed of stillingia or Queens Root, Frost
Weed, Prickly Ash Berries, Yellow Dock,
Pipsissewa, Mandrake and Cnrilamon
Seeds, &c., combined with Iron i'm its pur-
est form. stillingia ms an Alternative or
blood puriller is far superior to sarsapa-
rilla or any other medicine or eombina iii ON
Ofmcdicines known 10 the medical profess
sion. 1t is specially recommended for the
following diseases: scrofnla, Salt, Bheum,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ulcers and sores
Diseases of the skin, BoiIs, Pimplcs, In-
digestion, Liver Complaint, Dizziness,
Sour Stomach, DrOpsy, Sick Headache,
the world to produce its equal.
PREPARED by
TIOS. G.. LORING, Apothecary
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-06
Our st. Louis Letter.

All Fools Day still Observed IN the West-Toraa-
does and the Glacial Period-lfi lline,y-O fen-
bach's Sacred ~ M,,sic-Ihe Massachusetts
Chaplain.
To the Editor of the Press:
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-06

him, will change his policy aud -a-muck for
the control Of the deliberations of the party.
A prominent Democrat ssys that at late meet
ing it was proposed deciding the place for hold
ing the convention, and that the National Ex-
ecutive Committee will be called between the
18th and oath insts., for perfecting their plans,
The convention will probably be held at the
West sometime in the month of May.
cHAMBRUN's ROMANCE,
Which he SO eloquently recited before the Sale
of Arms Committee, does not hold water-one
of the gentlemen whose name he mentioned
has forced him to correct his mis-statement,
and another has declared other statements
false. -
THE TEA AND COFFEE DUTIES
Senator Sherman is urged to report from the
Committee on Finance bill passed by the
House early in the present session, abolishing
all duties on tea and coffee. If he will report
it the Senate will pass it. s'.ss f,,sa gszi-a
gsssgAsisf DIVIDED coUNsELs.
1t is stated that there was a conference OF
leading Democrats Thursday, in Washington,
including Casserly Stockton and Voorhees,. 1t
was decided to urge the Democratic party to
support the nominee of the Cincinnati Conven-
ton. The old line Democrats don't coincide In
this, and Mr.. Van Trump of Ohio, has issued
an address characterizing the Cincinnati Con-
vention as representing nothing; that said con-
vention is without authority to pledge the sup
port of any definite element of strength to any
candidate and that it is now a settled fact that
National Democratic Conventioniwil be held
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-06
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY,

The Observer says Mrs. Chase of South Sc
bee, dropped dead on Wednesday of last week
while attending to her household affairs. She
place. Her age was about tifty-fve years.
The new spool factory in Dover will NOT COM
mence operations until late in june
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-06

SPOKEN.
March Z, SW Pass Sc 800 miles, ship North STAR
from New Orleans for Falmouth, L.
March18, lat 48 N, Ion q, barque Emma Beal
from Jarvis Island for Queenstown.
March 10, lat "a 49, lon 81 03 brig Carrie Picker
ing, IL days from Wilmington for Porto Rico.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-06
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 10th, barque Pearl, Hard
ing, Hamburg.
.GALyEsToN-Ar 2sth, brig Helen NJ Rowley,
West. New York.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 3Oth shin Ella 3 Tbaver
Thompson, Liverpool >-
Cid 3Oth, ship Wallace, Jordan, Liverpool; barque
Martha A Mcneil, Weeks, Hayre.
Ar at SW Pass 30th, ships Northampton, McLoon,
from Liverpool ; Expounder, Urocker, do; barque
Isaac Rich, Merriman, Cardiff; brig Gpsey Queen,
Noyes Matanzas; sch Pareppa, Packard, Sagua.
Ar at do 3Oth, ship Riverside Rich, from Liverpool
barque Isaac Lincoln, Merriman, Cardiff.
MOBILE-Ar Goth, ship Progress, Young, Liver
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-12

eH>=> <ss,.
-: S<ff8sXss2ASSSSss
49,
Dpnnerltaa, ben 10. &eptember1872.
.9enten Der Wlsnn. Staat 8settrn9,

@inneapolts - MuexR 8rai& weile.
&brYfal Cafe - ". Brots.
Mew ulm -8r. Gurfer.
9tiQpater - s. Rattenbur8.
@inena - M. &eub.
Hehuine - {. 6. @mitt.
benberlon - Mbam . II d.
&basta s. &ttta
CAREER - % M. @litf9ta.
faitings - pfeiftr.
Manfeto 3. $. 5artmau.
81. Yeter W m. g &immeL.
2louna Mmerica - Gel deruaau T..
@aconta -Gbas. 59mibt.
1aribault ~ g. GletenReiu.
5uttiniun -9. 5.B1a1ina.
&eebs Qanbina VI. @atteri9.
@b7elina s. Bobbarb.
O1eo - Spbn 5e@tman.
@atertown -2ouis &au@.
@o9efer -5eurY &alb.
@arp Greet -Sobn Grams.
&c Sueur 8. 6. Maag. :
Grontenac $. @4nei6er.
Hapen Gtream e. * d.
Belle Ylaine - 8. NeBner.
prairie Mounb -Spbn @rbth.
DULUTH -6ermann NAL B.
Glatrmont - 8. Buebrin9.
Dre1elpiQe -pbil. D%reffeL
Oberle's Corner x 6. Yoppis.
@bafrpee - 6. g.. 5alle.
Mrlinetcn 6. &linfert
5pmarp 9ate - s.. WilpunG MatbtaS
Stub City Nic. 5au{en.
8orrea Mouno - Claus 8%ebrens.
Rer Bottom - g. SgrrSfp.
Wtnneaprlie -Dettr5 Ollie
Glt3abetbtOnn - q. Mif4 { u. So.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-12
@pnQreB NpminQtiDnen
wpkcr bic M,ncten

Die neue vNcformportei" 1outt ei9entz
li9 ben altcn Satelliten uno Drabt;tez
bern pes ab9elebten Yarteildlenprian6
ben pumbua unc Die Mu9enperblenoun9
lterla0en. @ie ioute tber Gaddslse>
%tirmesartise Observation-Disclosures be-
iteute unp b'3ablte Stumprepner, pauz
ten uno Irompetrn Geuerwerfc> brittle
rieia;Sen ale 8emeiie fir Die @eredtie<
felt ibrsr Sade eisentlid gang erbaten
iein. Da6 ftnp ia eben bic ,.Ludi ct
Circenses"> Der idn5oe @pielz unp IrSz
relfram, nit meldem rte @plfsplinperer
her alien Gdule ra6 &pif betduben unp
cerblenoen.
user lplden frRipieli9en 5umbua
treitt> Der benefit ia chen, paB Ct auf
Raub aussebt. Denn rae er roS 0eto,
nel6eS cerartiee Dtnse fpitsn, ntdt aus
rem eioenen Sdfel unp blcS UNI pes
valten 6riBen" miuen beiablt. pas itebt
ia mpbl fe f, unt renn bic ,@ranttnedte"
rer9let6en perantalten, 10 mstb man, rob
Grant paS @elp oaflr aus Der &aNe pes
@plfes 9etpblen, pcer Die Menterz
bre,jen baben6 3uiummen9ei@onen> nm
IS benz @plfe bcrna9 mieper ppppelt al
;uiteblen.
Das es &epublifaner eitt >pel9e bas
fir pfentli6e Dempnfratipnen nStbiae
@elc aus aufri6ti9er 8eseiferung fir
bic So9e, bic fe raour9 ;u fSrbern
elauben, beraeben> welder itramme Gree
leymanu mirpe nt6t cine - blSol innt9e
Bsbauptuns perladen?
Mber bite. ibr patrtoten ! Don BET
@reeley<6eerlaaar 8itte> l19t n erb
einmol
!. Iretet ihr nibt gan; In ne Tue>
}tapfen Ter ecrrupten parteipract'fsrn
Der @olf5bebumbuoun9 Der, uber nell
DE ibr 3eter uno Morpio 9ei@rieen, I'M
benz ibre politti4e SudbeS serantaltet,
bic auf'S @erblufen uno 8erblenoen Der
Wa0en berednet dno?
3. Wober babt ibr ro6@elp fir rteie
Sudbe6? @er ltefert IS? @a6 bofen
Die 9ieferanten pafur gu befummen?
81, labt Gu6 b~eimaetaen! Sbr e.
len @oltsbesllder. Sbr babt ete "&e>
form" I'M Munpe unp bic ~8eute"
an, 6er;en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-12

- Sn CAREER 1no pier 2ots ale
@rurtfl flr cine ~Town 5aQe" an,
eefauft ,pcrpen, rel6e nod bis gut
County, Gatr am 20. une 81. sept. fer
tis ietn fcu. ,.. Fri: ,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-12
NepubltfQntI0e Npmi<

Disqualification Npmt<
n1tjDufn.
}I- yraIoent.
Hints 5..@raut,
pon::3uinoie.
1Ar Tics. v1afrent
s. nrp @tl'pn,
ron Wa7adu@ttt5.
Yrai iocnti6aftS GleetoreM.
AT L ARGE:
QB. s. War'b4lt. pon &amieY';
@barlce 6 t&ieicr, Don Greeboru.
Grfer Difrict:
Gb,rle~ II. &oc, Don ooufen.
3meiter Difrict:
NJ. z. &hanoler, ron G'oobbue.
Dritter Oifrict:
Gbeoeo< S4nper, BON Ramfty.
STR Nupitpr:
.. y. w%bttcomb,
pom Slm0eb.
Sir @lerf Der &c . u It:
9berncoo 9oueb,
ron &amiep.
@pn9reB Mpminatipnen
grFer DiRrtct.
marf s.. Dunne4, BON @teele.
3weiter Dtfrict.
meipr -. 9. &trair, BON Sbotcpee.
Dritttr Difrict.
Gen, Sobn & alDeri1, bon ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-12
Nene{fe Namrihten.
ct Vaul. 4. Gent.

1r f Pptldaft aus germsrt. Die Rruisptae Grn entipa.
@rarbicfe Grant. Concentration inSnsiaua ia b.
arr oetnn4. Ga ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-12

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