davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

Gov. Hoffman has vetoed our Reformed
City Charter, as was expected. If his reasons
had been sound. his Message need not have
been half so long. The gist of them is that
this Charter proposes to do some things differ
entity from the way in which they have
hitherto been done. However, the Charter is
dead, and there is no time to make another;
so the City must get on for year under
Tweed's continuance as she best may.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

BY certain irony of coincidence, the cable
brings us this morning letter from John
Stuart Mill, a month old, insisting that the
Geneva Board is the only tribunal that
can decide upon the admissiblity of our
claims for indirect damages and with this
dispatch comes another informing us OF the
exultation with which the English organs of
opinion hail the surrender of our Government
to the British view Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

The Morrill, amendment to the Deficiency
Appropriation bill, which passed the Senate.
yesterday, by the casting vote of the Vice
President, is practically reenactment of the
so-called drake amendment" declared un-
constitutional by the U. s. Supreme Court but a
few months since. The act of December 9,
1868, authorized the President to extend par
don and amnesty, excepting in certain cases,
to rebels. The amnesty was so extended, and
under that Executive order numerous per-
sons came forward and protested their
allegiance to the Government. Certain
claimants to seized cotton subsequently
found themselves debarred by the operation of
this so-called Drake amendment" which re-
quired them to prove active loyalty before
their claims could be allowed. 1t is now
sought by a mere juggle of words to reenact
that stringent and unjust provision, and, II
possible, finally exclude these claimants from
any standing in the United States Court Of
Claims. 1t does not seem possible that the
House can concur in provision so illiberal,
and, on its face, so unjust. It's passage in the
Senate, as will be seen, was obtained with
great difficulty, and after much personal per-
suasiOn of the Senator having it in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

Cass County, Missouri, is practically in
state of siege The ruilians who murdered the
signers of the fraudulent railroad bonds are
securing the country in every direction
bteatlling out threatenings and slaughter
upon all Who are or have been IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

The Senate yesterday passed the bill freeing
Tea and Coffee from tax after July 1st. Qt
should have been january This will cheaper
two of the most universal Injuries, which by
many are regarded as necessaries of life. The
Senate refused, by SO to IA, to add Coal and
Salt to the free-list. AS this bill has already
passed the House, and will certainly be signed
by the President, we are sure of so mucn gen.
uine Revenue Reform. We expect little more
at this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

We have engaged, as Special Correspondent
of THE TRIBUNE in Madrid, the leading Re-
publican of the Peninsula, and the first living
orator of the Latin race, Emilio CASTELAR,. We
print this morning the first of his letters, IN
which he draws a startling picture OF the
means by which the present Government OF
Spain have succeeded in cheating the people
of the country out of their proper representa-
ton in the Cortes, and defines the present
strength and attitude of the opposition. There
is no country in Europe in which the struggle
between authority and popular rights has more
interest for us than is felt in the contest which
the intellect and conscience of Spain is now
waging against usurpation and outrage. we
congratulate ourselves and our readers, that
in this battle which is only now beginning we
shall have the benefit of the profound knowl-
edge. the keen observation, and the eloquent
style of the great tribune OF the Spanish
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

Voluminous dispatches from Cincinnati,
printed in THE TRIBUNE to-day, indicate a
capitalization of the elements there repre-
sented. Candidate preferences are more dis
tincty marked, and the organization of the
Convention is already well in hand. Nothing
definite has been developed in the conferences
of those who are specially interested in the
question of Tariff and Revenue Reform, though
compromises are freely spoken of as possible.
From the wild sea of debate we shall now have
defnitive and conclusive action. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

The decision in the Englebrecht or Utah
case has reached Salt Lake City, and its first
effect, Of course, is the liberation of prisoners
held under the previous action of the c. s..
District Court. This decision having practi-
calIy inyalidated that of Judge Mexican, under
which the United States Court machinery was
used in the conviction of sundry criminals, no
less than fOrty-fve persons, indicted for muir
der and other crimes, have been let loose.
This comes of President attempting in his
own person to combine the Judicial and Ex-
ecutiye Departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

After much tribulation, the Legislature has
finally passed the Tax-Levy bill as amended
by the Assembly. The revenue of the City
and County for 1872 is estimated at S32, 5O6,372.
The estimates of Controller Green covering
this amount appear to be reasonable; and
although there are some Objectionable features
about the bill, general relief will be expert
enced at the announcement that legal
provision has at length been made to raise
the money necessary to carry on the Govern
ment for the current year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

Texas is beginning to suffer from the dis
orders of Mexico in other ways than that OF
raiding and cattle stealing. Refugees and riff
raft generally are pouring across the border,
making the not too moral people of the Ameri-
can frontier very uncomfortable. Brownsville
is swarming with fugtives who are disorderly
and provoke disturbances. The people OF the
United States fervently desire peace for
Mexico; the people of Texas may be excused
for being selfish in their wishes for tran
quillity across the boundary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

temporarily below when the oils ex-
ploded and the seamen, Kent, Harriet
Toole, Hickey and Burt, ali of st. John.
n. B. The flames did not subdue till
midnight, when the tug in the charge
of the Bermuda pilots, could safely APP
proach and inspect the wreck. The i'll
fated ship was burnt to the water s edge
on one side. the other side being a
mere skeleton of a hull. The intense
stencil of burning and burned oil, and
of tarred ships gear and painted wood
work, was unbearable to the most
hardy of the pilots and rescued crew.
The mizZen and mainmasts were burned
to the two stumps, and the foremost,
bereft of the upper spars and yards, re-
manned standing, charred and d. small
signal OF distress. Up to this morning
no vestage of the sacrificed crew or
passengers was discovered.
The authorities have taken charge of
the wreck, have had it towed into port,
and those of the crew saved from the
terrible fate of their companions have
been already well provided for.
Capt. Barley was highly connected
IN colonial circles, and his father, the
late Isaac G. BARLEY, was one of the
most successful lumber merchants in
North America, and considerably inter-
ested III the Yarmouth ship building
trade. Mrs. BARLEY, who met with so
terrible fate, was generally admired
at home as a lady of accomplishments
and benevolence This was her first
voyage, and it was made for the pur-
pose Of accompanying her daughter,
whose ill-health she had hoped the
balmy atmosphere of the West Indies
would repair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25
What | Name You.
81 HESTER A. BESEDIcT.

1t may be, my friend, am going
From off the green shores whf re you stand
And that in the morn shall ~aken
Beyond the sad each Of your hand.
know not my pulses are sinking,
Like breeZes from languidest Chimes,
And scarce have | strength left for weaving
Your blessed name into my rhymes.
But Ada, the sound of your raiment.
The stir Of your breath in my hair,
The touch of your hand on my forehead
Where mournfulest mysteries are,
Is enough OF the sweetness Of living,
o life of my innermost life
Enough of Gods graciousest giving
To hailow deaths bitterest strife.
And, here in the shadows, my darling,
call you no longer my queen,
NV poet, with song never written,
NV seraph, with scroll n yer seen
But ! name you Beloved of the Father.
Crown-j vel, revealing His light
To the feeble. the faint, the forsaken,
Who perish in perils of night.
And, naming you thus, am dreaming
OF mornings with melody rife,
When together We two shall he learning
The mystical meaning of life;
OF life, and of love that outliveth
The tragcal terror Of Time,
That leaneth low into the darkness,
That soarcth where saints cannot climb.
Soul TO soul we shall wonder together,
Through sunshine and splcndor-we two
Who have loved in the wild, wintry weathe-,
In the dark, and the dawn, and the dew Il!
And so, in slow whispers, that only
Our God and His angels may keep.
name you Beloved of the Father
And-naming you thus let me sleep.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

CALIFORNIA; BIGGEST NUGGET. How
much we owe to California her
precious metals have enriched thous-
ands of our fellow citizens, and have
proved the main stay of America III
times of national pecuniary embarrass-
ment Her mining industries have gwen
employment to myriads of mechanics
and laborers. She is the land of prom
Use to the fortune seeker. But the
Golden State has recently sent us ne"
treasure. Her last nugget is Dr. VAL
KER's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BTTERs::
The health giving principles contained
IN this curative are a more precious
boon than gold. In all affections OF
the liver and stomach, remltteut ana
intermittent fsver rheumatism, ana
pulmonary diseases. it may be relied upon
As a blood depurent and invigorlnt 1t Is nn-
equailed, purifying the circulation ana MUS
ing new .vigor into the debihtated frame. II
conquers that most unyielding OF all com
plaints-dTspep and we know of no othel
remedy that can accomplish this. It's entire
freedom from alcoholic spirit. which retaIaS
and nGltralizes the effect Of any medclne'
and which forms the basis Of many 81 tle
pseudo bltteT- and tunICs, daubly enhances u
value 30 the sick. The papers of the Chl'.a
States vie with one another in doing hoh9i -
Dg. Walker, We, too, add our voice, ana sas
all hODar TO the man whose science and sh5i'
have enabled hum 20 draw from the yege'aul
kingdom sucA>a balsam for human sUAellAs'
Com.
A.r,-.s tgr.s.-rrt e-a TOR Poster. and samples
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25
KEROSENE EXPLOSION AT SEA.
!!Hc Persons ISillcd-A snip Rurned
10 the Waters Edge.

!. y
iothc Waters Edge.
From the n. Y. Sunday Mercury
Mr.. Fowler, superintendent of pilots
Bermuda, was Informed at dusk yester-
day that glimmering light was visi-
BILE about eight miles from the harbor,
and that the light evidently proceeded
from a burning ship. The superin-
tendent Immediately engaged tug,
and, in company with six of his men,
started in the direction Of the mysteri
GUS appearance of fire, which spread
over IA considerable portion of the hori-
zon. As the tug gradually closed upon
the quarter whence the light issued,
the pilot could discern n fame shoot
ing suddenly upward to an immense
height, and approaching nearer they
could easily discern the bare spars of Il
/ burning ship.
Within gunshot Of the wreck the air
was heated by the wlde-spreading
/ flames, aud Mt one hundred feet from
the wreck the heat was insu1erable.
AS the ship was completely enveloped
in fiercely raging flames Mr.. Fowler at
first feared that all on board had per-
ished but boat hailed them from off
the starboard bow OF the tug and sig
ral was raised Mr.. Fowler promptly
gave Directions to have the tug steered
toward the boat, which was reached in
few minutes. There were seven men
men on board, two of whom were SO Sc
verely burned as to be incapable of
moving They gave substantially the
following account of the cause of their
misfortune
The bark Nimrod left st. John, n.
B., LIST of March, bound to the West
/ India islands, with part cargo OF ker-
oseue and naptha, the rest being com
/ posed of barreled mackerel and sal
mon. Several days after leaving port
the Nimrod experienced very bolster
Gus weather, aud on the 18th inst. she
lost spar and quantity of canvas dur
ing Il terrific gale encountered about
800 miles from Bermuda On the 18th
the weather became steady, and the
Nimrod went ahead speedily until the
18th, when it was found that the water
on board was unfit for use, several of
the seamen having taken DANCE Gus
dlarrnpa from using 1t. The captain
ON that account gave orders to put for
Bermuda, to have their casks re-
plenished, On the afternoon of the
18th the islanu of Bermuda was
sighted, upon which the captain laid
half barrel Of bottled ale at the dispo-
sal of his crew, who, in their enthusi-
assn, aroused by the very acceptable
donation, gave three hearty cheers for
the "old man At / O'Clock, while
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

Russian printer has invented a
tvpe-settiug machine, which, 1t IS
claimed Will set ia I'm hour, thirty
thousand letters. 1t costs tive thous
and roublgs, and one thousand letters
set thereby, costs only five cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

BLESSED are they who seek relief
from Liver Complaint" Bilious
ness. Bad Blood, Pimples, B.otches,
Eruptions, Rough Skin, Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas and Scrofulous diseases, by
the use of DR.. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or
Golden Medical Discovery, for they
shall pe happy in knowing that the cure
i complete Sold by ali druggists. 59i
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

ADrN5s Wts1ru. send TOR Posters and s2mpi2s
>saa ru 81. %. S. UElTZ, Cuamh arshurg, 70.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-25

The following is the full text Of the
Homestead law passed at the present
session of Congress
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-30
Stutf6tanb tint Sabre 1872.
Grei nab GrneRe TeYpeuu'e
uDeutl9lano 1871"

Ot' HuW VeDoeQu 8
uDeutidlano 1871"
Sd fab Deutl4!ano aud i'm Sabr
1872 unp fane IS nod meter berunterz
9efpmmen.
Ger &betn, 1871 Elm ma9erer Dolz
letfacen, eriaten mir jsyt oils Gin lAlam>
niger unfentlmpel. Msin muhs niez
malls am Nbein mas man fir Nbeinz
mein ous9'ett> 1T Elm flinlt!id:e 0&mil4
aus pstrrleum unp @hwsfell1ure, uie
es rem bdrbariihsn Masen au(oet.
Die ceutlden Trauen uno Wdrhen
ertldrte ib fir mulltiae Uettflumpen ouf
VdnIefaben. SeBt mar auh ra6 SIT
perl6 purcsn ; eenn RE 5,eBeebeute aus
6ranTre'6 mar oufs3ebrt. Sou ib
me'n urtpeil uber Die Deutlben laaen,
70 muf i'd utidrcn, roe fc rurd rie
Hant bdBl!h> alt retSlos> rumln uup obue
0ermD3en inD.
WoS oter treiben icgt BE iurocn
Wdrner Don 1871? Na9cem rie Deuz
Dulen perlubelt waren> llnc lis ale Niuz
Der unp TaI|dmin;er eemoycen. De
dlteren ndbren fib Don LalbtnciebRabl
uao fallhem Spiel.
DoS Wetter pat ltd nod verlAleAteyt.
Der Spceu mstsert fia bereit5, 1aure
@urfsn unp &iimmtl, raS %9taiionalobt
Der Deutlhen berrorsubrin9sn.
Wir msrcen !eioer wtnie Witnebmba>
res fnoen, wenn mir nah Yerlin
tommen! Die rprt um itb o~reifsnce
Ssrarmun9 lobt l9 uidt bsltribsn.
70 1T nlhte un9enUbnlidfs, cab GENE
rale une M'n,iter in Rem NiYl fir 81
cohlcle campiren.. SIM Hsihatal ,pcrz
zen ben immerbin nod etma6 anitlrciz
3cren Wita!ierern taufs eie Ga(hen,ls
der @'9arr' ntaiben, Bratfrufen unp
Bletltifte BON ibrsn ltberalsn Gollsaen
fort9enommen ~9e|do0en'', nennt es
rer Deutlbe bel Dem S9is6en uno
plIncern ems it.
Graat tbr nun. Transolen, >pie e5 mDaz
LID mar, cob elm 70 jammerpouss 0plf,
mie rte Deutlden f1np, un6 tcl le5cn
foante, 70 mus ih rorauf etpas uipi:
Bern mas euh sieueiht %frappi.sn mirr,
csren Nihttafsi1 ih ater ouf Qenaue Grs
f%unctaun9cn bin nit 100000 Girsn be-
ibm1ren fam, nimlib elele5 : Die game
bdb!iAe Cje,tihte cou 1870 unc 1871
TT ourtau5 unD Youlilaoi5 er!oAen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-30
Gin pfdl3er &epoIution6,

Gin pfdl3er &epolutiondr.
- Sn philadelphia 1T am IA. Mai
Solepb 81. &si6aro 9eftorben. Sc mar
1903 in @routrebmeiler in Ger &beinz
pfalS 0eboren. fupirte in 6eire:ter9 ulm.
Sur,eprupens unb mar bis 1849 Notar
in &ulel uno Sy,psr. Nl6 Yltt9lieo res
reullt en- Yarlamente oebbrts er Der du>
be1ften 2intsn an. SIM Sabre 1849
ldlo6 er li@ Ter &epolut!on an unc mar
Witsliep Der PROD. &e3ierung Der Mbeinz
pfal3. SIN Nopember )enes Sabres be:
lrat e cen omer'fauilden, Bppen une
talp rarauf lief er 16 in Yhilare'ppia
niecer, no Ct iettber blieb UNI i& cft
als 3eitun96: 5%erousseter. cann ols
Bi:tb unp (hlis6lib ole Mnralt, Motar
unp ebens: @r10&uun8S, M9ent erndpr>
te. @eine Grau uup rtei erradlnt
$.6bne. aberh ba ibn .,,Die.: Sntsre0en
Qapcsku1e lager tim fits warm
an 6tr;en nne er m;iS;mietie Itshltltsn cine
aufepiiinte s: a1tafsilt.:: :Arp: :l:mmh!t,
ats @5ih1ntsiniiH'eo tei Dertftea SIS
leu'daft. ale Bserlnrer uno prafrent
r.6 DeutiGen 6olpital @ereine, ionic
rur1 feline lebhafte Mntbeilnabme an al
len ceuti9en BeRubun9en bat er cie6
oenuoIam bemielen. Sein 6tn{9eipen
mirr BON @Qsn, Die i'm fannten> tief bee
tlaet perren, unb @ue reroen Gem NAT
fern Manne Elm ebrenpo1eS Nnoenfen be,
rpabrsn, M5ee ipm tie Groe lei@t iein!"
- ueber ben 8robaufl&loe in New>
yort ptro foleenpes Ndbere 8emeloet :
Die BddermstRer paren felt eeraumer
Belt barber un;ufriepen, eab BE Bropz
preiit nt@t unebr NIT ben Mebplretien IN
Ginflane Rancsn. Die jebteen Bree>
prsile purpen au elmer 3eit fefBeitbt ba
Mebl 3u $3.50 bis $500 per Go6 ~
tabet, mar =; ba >,u,, felt &ur3eu. $1,000
far baGelbe 2uantuu, beao6lt merpeu
mub. 70 'tptrp pabur& Der @e1eienf b,
Bidder ouerptnes ftbr eel&mdltrt. GIN
Ma0enperfuu1ualux9 olltr Bidder peu
Nem>gorf trnp uuaStbun9 faub fat, II
Der faft etufimmts Der prets1 bts Siel
Gents roees auf fluff &ents' ftf8efet'
wurpe. e.. '@45
L. Dt Grau, bte 1e&ter ,tnb bal
G6tn@en beS @enator6 S&ura trete,
am 20. Stunt cine .Meilt naa europa an
due biefrm Boltateu euttprona mob
MA fdIhe 0erffnf. bn6 feYr @d,uya IL
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-30
Woh eiu VrAnffurtcr Aaclamtnt
(Aus BEN Cine. Dolt5blatt,)

Ser Fl. Is. 5orn ron s i6tcnI lin bat
an Germ ldnier BON 81. 2pui6 einen
Sdribstrisf oelhrieten, norm er zen
Gcr(dl 'g maht, auf cen Iaa Dor Dem
3uiommtnt1itl ter rempfIotljben Nati.
ona! GunptnlieD cine Btr{amm|un9 Ter
unobtluAiAsn etuilhen Nsrafteure beiz
Orr parttien mi iOnitiaer prominentsn
celtlhsn Surasr nah Baltimore ~ be
ruftu, UNI liA ltcr cie po!ulihe S'tua>
l'oH su bsrathen unp p'e cemofratilhe
National: Gonrention i'm Ginns pie er
Strathuna III tceinH ubsn.
@,r bcHea i'm SntrreHe Ter Osutihen
IN 80 Ysrsint9ten Staotsn, coB cieleo
p3t!unent n / d gu Stance fcmmen
miro, ca e5 u%rlsrer AnFdt mad nur IL
ether neue Blamaoe fibten nit
&c. Wa5 Don lolhen Bsraibuneen 3u
e:parten 1T, bobsn mir am 8prateno Der
bisGaen @%onpention auf Der WalDtnston
plalform erlsbt, NO i6 cine Mttnee reutz
(der Deieaoten uno Beluder etenfau6
III elmer (oldtn &onferena periammelt bate
Die ii6 iofort in cine oant ibaucerbaite
Bledfabrtf %psrtpanoelts. Gin 6einii1z
ner aus philadelphia, oe0tn Name un6
enlfauen 1T, belt cine LANCE He;e, mcrin
er pte abi9ofuns Ter prdGrentldalt be-
furportete. Ser YuliBer aus 81. Qoui6
aenaunt Soc, mar ni@t fir MbltaHuna,
l~onosrn bios fir "Nbaumpfuns" Der
prdGcentidaft ; uno 70 wdre g Don un<
finn III lln1nn weiteraeaaneen, penn
ni@t 6er Ddnatr BON 81. 2ouis> burd
etntae rubFse une w'Biae 8sme1funaen
Die GsriammlunS 3ur 8atlou eebra6t
uno oereu @srtaAuno peronlabt bate.
Xuf bic Convention ielbf duberte
oteles ceutihe 0orparlament natlrli&
ntdt cen 0%ertnaRen GtnFus.
&ebnli9 rirre Is au@ ~ Baltimore
ber0eben. llnlerer Nnfdt nod ml,pe
cine oerarttee reutide Convention nur
rte felaeuoen Graebnt0e liefern:
Grfens wlrce pabet (sbr utel TIM
finn aetoblt rrercen;
wdrcen Gh Die @eriam>
mcilen dor N9,6 eintQen f6nuen; uuc
Dritteus mlrre ftd rer pacu,9
auf rte @cnpsntion III e%rieu9eaoe Druid"
auf NuQ rscu,ireu.
@tr inp paber Der unmaBsebltden
Mc,nun0, oaS man Dem oeutlben Gle
ment pte(e neue 8lamaee eriparen loute.
Die Deutlden Mue unter Ginen 6ut
brineeu su woQen. 1T lberbaupt Elm per-
eeblt9es Beetnnen. @omie BET alien
anoereu Nationalitdten etbt IS aud UNI
ter ben Deutlden Observation-Disclosures
bettsn tter ale m5a|t&en Gra9en ; uno
9erace petl bic Deutl@en Elm oenfen<
re6 @olf fno, tueroeu f@ unter tbuen
jablrei&ere uno 9r6bere metnun9soer>
l@ieoenbeiten berousfeIen. als J. Q. un;
ter ben Srldnrern, bic nt&t 70 lebr an
potttl&es Denten 9em6bnt 1np. Man
tptro ben. beutf@en Clement wett 8r6 bere
&e&nune tra9en, ruena ieoe bet betpe1
parteten bofeu fam, eiueu She'll bei1el<
ben fir f& 3u 8etptnnen.
@tr t6nnen uns tttne pplitil&e Gra8s
porfeaen. uel@e bic Deutl&en aQein b.
r1trte, pber an pel@er fte etu auoerea
Snterede, ale bas auerttant(@er 8ar8e'
boben f6nnfeft.r 80"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-30

- SSn Snetanapolis ma&te Elm &C.
wiGer @artboru (ttnem 2sbea Elm Gnbe.
9Th paar Gage barauf fel i'm cine
+arose Grbidaft 3u, wel&e nun ieiner In
.r1rftteeu uu,fdnpen letenbeu Grau :3u
GUT foMu.t. 81 nv ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-30
$3.50 0emiunei m 9elauI e b. $500. 900

9an,e FpOis s 10; htlbe Yocis IS; GisrtsGsp!e 5 $50.
aS- uniere 0ctterie 1T epr @taate s-ha,tcrt BE i3ie-
tnnaen nuo n ifets ;ur teita.iseteu !3eit uue unter Ger Nu.
ndt 8e'hrp1e~er ~@prnmiNGrs rau.
~ Nte Dthiteue ;Sittunp 7irc in rn It. 9cuis Bldttern
oerp7entt3f, une allen SabStsru vpn geriea pi.b cine 81.
pie ,ul,f MT.
Hs- sSr o~'rcnaaltsu eins 3,sbAas ME >s pttee an, les
ten Gage sires lscen Narrdte i'm SaH.e 1872.
nY- Ger e bunesn CUT uner R,T,c m ttetf Doh Office.
9elo Srers. Ne,t ,rttn Srtsten. 81. burt en- ODER GroreB.
AS Stnpft pesen elnes Greu'ars. Won atreHire:
Wfurrap Wfincr S 60.
No. SITS 9Salnut Street, Co~t Onlce Box 2446) ct. epu,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-30
s 10000
mtnpuri 2ptterie.

Inter Iutoritat bes @taatss nit Dfentli9en 3te<
bungen in Gt.=Spuis.
@rofer Siebunss=%lam nit %cin,elnen s,ummeru.
80, OOO0 Nummern.
Glane G gs;psen BEN 81. Mai 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-02
Nenuebtt gournal,
Published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
Sf SPRAGUE, OMEN II NASH.


Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news 10y telegraph and mail,
resorts ofthe Markets, and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount oi farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with full compilation of state news.
Terms, 81 per annum IN ddrancsi IS ii payment
Is not made within the year. Single copies scents.
TO be had at the bookstores and ut this office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in
sertlons OF less tlOo; IS cts for every subsequen!
insertion. Longer advertisements, those inserted
tor any considerable length oftime will be inserted
at favorable terms 10 The advertiser.
Special otices 25 per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices. 81 per square per week.