davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-04

l., ...,,.,l.,,. f,r 0o,.,tS. t.,
NfnT9nnnnni, % ro,,ntn ''' o'a'''' o"'eo 40
mia coraaa,, aco.;,,. .nn,,,,o, lin. ooa.
,rasnnn., nu"so,n So o"sor % nhocon .ne ;,; .
66ouinmn ~ a'.,,to,t =. H. nu "t, WI ,,,,o
Hnn,,Iiio,n r,,, H. sn"n,,i u No. 17nn,'sa
natrint A1o1'' t''o eoeo''a ASo" 'A""'l'o'i'o
Ex.0ov. Bram1otto, OF Kontl,cI.y, brands tho
recent tetpAtiUtial publication, that Mt ono ting
ston1sr1 ~ - Nr n, ,I H'H ~ ~; ,mn o. % o
f.nnunrm ' 'ar, u foYoEh' Aohluc3s, aa 'eoeK-ahd
'".-'''
Douvorsc Drautf, spcnkoro Of tho English IIosno
II Inst Tuestlaye steamer, did not come. and tho
Earl of lauHeberyt who did como, says that
Mr.. Brand and family lad no ntontion OF COM
lug.
Senator Summon WAS in Doston on Saturday.
Ills friends aro trying to persuade him to give
succeed, though ho mny prepare lecture aud
dollror 1t fow times. Lis hohltll in now worry
good.
WA 1,car tho ronort +bot ao,rro n K3.,bo,,
tho wnIahrnr I'na.;4s.,1est 1ss " " ~ ~ nti =
Tero 1larq9etts Hallway, l,ss tos,dorsd his rosg.
Jackson, LnnHipg Il saginnw Branch Of tho
Michigan Contral.-Dny CITY Chronicle.
Tin Nav 11nvon fot roatr,oot,r anoo,u ~
Gan. Joncnh n Hn,rlov III ITartFnr Hnnnr,uo. ] q.
fso;l. as n porson Of " ";lnSiona Honbiicanisn,.
Tho poHtmaator odits Fin Nav fIavcn Tnu;e,.
and t,,o Ton ci,;ta i,c tTortfnr Gounnt
hcrn }s M nrnsmcct ~ rfoa .n hou coljnd for
nv r,.-, eo'0A. e''s ., 0.a ~ 4oA'
IAo chairman OF tho lowa Republican Stato
Committee denies, in the Cedar Rapitls ReptoA-
can, thnt ox-Sonntor Narian wnH Withdrawn
tronhies NI, Mnidi~ aavs an Il was mi nns;firnjy
i.nw,, lint I,,o snnator ,ro,1I ~ hnvo ti,no ~
nnlto sno"cca 1,oro. md Il Ina sinco t,,rnoI out
that l,o 1 l,as nnt 'o' "A>'
~ ~, 1",T .' - T,,.., H., :. ,.,,o
Col. John II. Far1ul1ar, who died a. intlinn- 40
apolse, Oct l, waa Preadent OF tho Mottdtan NJ
honal Bank Of TINT city, alli was for twenty
years prominent man III tile stato. "a 1861 ho
ran for Congress. . Whig, an! wan boason by
James H. Lane, afterwards OF Aa11Has notortcty.
In l8oa ho was elected 70 congress- aNepublican,
, 1873-10-04
PERSONAL.
THE CITY.

THE CITY.
Lieut.. G. ". Larnod, U. s. A., ia at the Gard
nor.
Lieut.. +. NJ. willoy, U. 8. A., is ut tho sher-
man.
Lieut.. J. II. Jones, q. 8. A., Is ut the sher-
man.
Lieut.. 8. N. Holmes, O. s. n, g., is Mt tho shor-
man.
The Hon. E. "A. voso, Of New Orloans, is at tho
Shermnn.
Tho Hon. i. II. James, Of Ottawa, is ut tic
Gardner.
The Hon. TAomas Ferguson, Of Detroit, is ut
tho Gardner.
Mrs: p. r. Bowers. the aotress, is at tho
Tho Hon. John T. Averill, Of Bt. Paul, ia at
tue Grand Pacific.
The Hon, W1lliarn Dnren, Mayor Of Calais,
No., Is at tho Mattoson.
George Il. Harlow, Secretary Of State of Tilt
noiH, Ia at tho Grand Pacific.
Wm. James, Superintendent OF tho Wost Wis
conBin Railroad, Is at tho Grand Pacific.
Thomaa Rock, prominent railroad contractor
Of Madison, iB as tlo WcHt Sido Briggs.
The Roy. Fathers P. Luddon and John Lud-
don, OF Albany N, T., orc ut tho sherman.
Gen. r. Rowott, of Carllnvillo, Is among tho
prominent arrivals at tho West Side Briggs.
Tho Hon. David Davis, Judge OF tho United
States Supreme Court, il at tho Grand Paoltlc.
yice.Ad,niral Flllgore and Lieut.. Boardman, Of
tho English Navy, arc 1t the MattoBon House.
P. p. cambridge, Assistant Chief Engineer
OF tho Baltimore l. Ohio lailroad, is at tho shor-
man.
Joseph Tucker, General Freight Agent Of tho
Illinois Coutral Railroad, has gono to Now York
on priynte bussneaa.
r. D. Blackstone, ptosaont Of the Chicago.
Alton l. ST, Louis Nplroad, has gono to Now
York to transact some tuBinoeB forh's Company.
George II. Ellis, Dotton 8. Z. Stevens, Phil.
adolphia; William II. Turner, Washington, mud
L. ". IIolbrook, Minneapolis, aro guests at tho
| Sherman.
Dr., Thomas Dresser, Springfield; ". n.
Moore, Memphis DR., J, s. Cowdryt Lafayette,
| Ind, and r. ". Troccy, Springfield, arc regis
| tered at the Grand Pacific.
Charlea A. Gilbert Joliet; c. J. Canty, New
| York q. Downing. pomoroy, Ohio; +. A. Ball,
! L. @. Powell and Clifton Hhoals, Toronto y.
A. Hatch, New York !; Mrs.. II Hitchcock, St'
Louis, and John r, Collier, Of Ut. Louis, aro
guesta ut tue Gardner,
IN GENERAL.
Roubon Z. Fonton IL ono OF tho dclogates TO
the Liberal Republican Btato Convention, to be
held at Elmira, N. T.. on tho 8thinst.
Tho Rev, Henderson Ritchte Inn been relieved
from duty AZ Presiding 3Idor oftle Rock 1slaud
, 1873-10-04
MARINE.
Port Of Chicago

ARRIVED. ....... Oct. 8.
echr 2. 9. Simmons hluskcgon, lumber.
schr Enterprlac, Muekcgon, n1nbor.
echr Winnie Wing, Mushegon. lumber.
Steam barge, Annie Laurie, Mnsscgon, lumber.
Barge Advance, pcshtigo, lumber.
largo Peahtgo, Pcshtlgo, lumber.
Steam Iarge Ctarles Keitz, AIanisseo, lumber.
Barge Harmony, Manissec. lumber.
seSs s % s. Sewsss, sl i: En;ssten, @ t 1anSs9 s''''
sshr ss n M1 ThOm|Eson wte Lake, lumber.
schr n. II. Fuzzy, White Lskc, lumber.
stmr Corona, 81. Joseph, sundries.
stmr st Y araR iIayen snnrss
simr shesoyean. 4we Rivers. sun!!ries:
ss ssn P T. 1s'fs 12afson Whe dkS faiir0aa hss
schr Eiya, Caldwell's I1er, taubark.
schr LMmberman, Black Greek, lumber.
Prep Roanoke. buffalo. snndrtea.
Bchr G. parber, Wlsito's Pier, bnrk.
schr Minerva, Nruakegon lnlnbor.
Bchr Rnclno, Muskegon, lumber.
Behr Speed, Mus1cRon, lumber,
Barge Abort, pcantsgo, as 6ris beei
stmr Corona. St. Josoph 20 kegs beer. brs whisky.
Prop 1ra ohase saugatuek 800 green hides, 60 brls
schr Four Brothers, Aanistco 10 tons hny, m luu-
ss Eli bisE g5ssi, Hss5 ss e.
Prop r % Ra1slsh, aao. Du Wheat bu corn
EtMr PhliaGelphta, DnHAlo, 35, ,uIu bu wheat.
Etmr PHILADELPHIA Ero, ID QUO bl wheat, GOO pigs zinc
schr George Murray, buffalo, 6ooCu bu corn.
Prop oeonso. oEeon bsy, su,aties.
MIGHT ULEAnANoEB, OCT. 3.
schr J: T.: Fostor, pntfalo. a ,7oo 20 bu wheat.
Echr II. fitzburgh, Buffalo, ~ ,691 bu wheat.
schr james II. BoEtley, Buffalo, 1850 bu corr.
stmr st. Albans, OgdellBburgh and Intermediate ports
1900 bu corn, $50 bu oats, 65 rigs lead, md Sun
0riCs.
Prop Montg 'n,ery, Port Huron sos bu corn 700 r
H..ur, And sllldrieB.
stmr Muskcgon, Graud Haven, 90 brls pork, s br!
alcohol, II brls oil, and suudrics.
, 1873-10-04
REUNION OF THE 10Th ILLINOIS.

Correspondents n 1Ho Chicago Tribune.
CARTHAGE, ILL.,, Oct. 9, 1879.
Tho farat reunion Of tho One-1Iundrea~aril-
Eighteenth Illinois Infantry siuce tho regiment
was muatorod out Of service took place In thiH
city yesterday.
The oxerolaes took placo In the Court House
square.
An admirable and comprehensive condensed
history of the regiment was read by Lieut..
Z, D. Hamilton. From tl,is history wo
learned that this regiment was In oyor
thlrtv OF tho most important ongege-
, 1873-10-04

We're fairly active aud firm at IN advance Of 10 for
corn anl No for wheat Quotnble ut 60 for corn, &c
whea and Go for oats to Buffalo also at 1870 for
wheat to Kingston and l4c for corn TO Oawego. Char
ters were 70 BufIalo-schr Annie Sherwood. corn ut
7o schrs City Of Btrasts j. r. Bentley, ". i. Pres
ton. corn at Sc acllrs Kate Winston, Niagara.
at Ike: prop Raleigh yesterday p: n.y. wheat aud
corn on priyate terms schrs Rorubc, a. Noshcr L.
y. Perry mud barge Yosemite, wheat at DC; schr s.
yh. Wasson oats T. At g. prop Monaana pa1t eargo M
Kngs!on-Sehr Senator Blood, wheat 1t l519s; schr
Benson, wheat ut 15c. To oawcgo-schr Mystic Star,
at 14c. Total, II capacity equal to $4,000 bu
10y and 1000 bu rye. In tho afternoon tho Bchr Lo
tiair was tnAeu for wheat to Kingston on private
tarmB capacity about 5000 bu; aud the sellr Z.
Haapa for corn TO I,utIalp lbO 00D hnl At &c.
, 1873-10-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.

ron lrs1IF sdIE~EE1u 1urIFU1 ii;sfDfNo1 i6Ts an
Il Oakwoad hnnyara. between ,drnnd hnnlovnrl and
NJ II s:s s4s.s
s,;S %; 4 $sH$ %s; IL
ssk without o1pon'e tha psoperty; asf
ss ~: s.s. ss nss sss;s III
H. ss U j. fs i sS
iron B1LV-NEW DRldK HOUSES NEAR lin.
ETH o. hSsaaa? ,2'is g sssy T. EUGENE
T7oR a1l.E-RY MoREY ! .atA0ii,ia !? CLARK.
sods % s
sA!HSoRF as r2Ss Hs % X!s5 as3i.
ssa Iii ss s.s :sxs4s sss fd@
SE$s
S @ p5ist WafaslS b'sns ass a .s
ass sxo S s
W ssS 1:ni xa qSsis,1,
g. r.
SS :''5
ID Ss y
ssS e rGz poGes tf:xSni sfE Es EsIf
TOR BALE-LOTs NEAR OENTRAI. PARK AND
1ss sl Fl Rfs ds. x re e.:
sS 5Sso Wss SFE Ss,- Xs
e; s; =; WI iss'9s' 3sss
S9LE-A WIR1w ENRY KEsinlVa ;Hi. 6N Iva VA
cf
, 1873-10-04
Vpsaclg Paused Detroit.

DETROIT, Micli, Oct. 9.--rAssED Up-Prors Nallant,
ST. Joseph, Young, New York, Arabia, n. ]. Jareckl
Icy Wand, Exile, Ogien, Owaaco r. Morse. Acightie,
Nofshwes hlian,, Y!lber. A. cobb, Lady Macdonald,
PASSED DowN-props Scott, Howard aud barges,
Rose and bargca, T. i. Ward md barpes, DrckhcAtl
ana burgess; bark Constitution Hchra Q. Parker D..
Rule, ". q. CrosstAwaite l.. Van Vnlkeuoorg, NJ.
h1cYoa, Higgo and Jones, butcher BOY, Mocng brd,
Amaranth, Jaulatca rhllo scoyillo.
W1Np-Northeaat, ...
DETROIT. Oct 3.-Evcniug-pAsaEp ur--rrops
plymouth, Jenness and barges, india hark Iafrner
schrs Hutchinson Board Ut Trade, 1Iucklcy, ork-
pey LaBs, Nabob. j. unrrison, 4. Q. Hanson:
rAssED DowH-Frops Atlantic, Swallow, Townae'id,
nolison. g 7. Williams, Onward, j. 6. Jenkins.
WIND-Northoast.
, 1873-10-04
Illinois River nnd Cnnnl News.

Snecial Ditpatet to 7hs Chicago Tribune.
IA8ALtE, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-ThR has been another dull
day tho rvor ca1Al. Qrntt-tlGalors mud ship
pers are awaiting settlement Of tho disturbed state
Of the country'a finances. NOtng arrived to~dny by
ths river. Tho steamer Last Chance departed, tow
ing two barges Of rough stone for tie Gopperas
Creek darn tho stone having been transferred from
canal-boat ut this port to lighter draught Tho
canalboat Traveller, ligh for Lemon passed into tho
canal md tho Nautilus with Balt aud hard coal stock,
for IaHalle, passed out. Eight feet eight inches OF
wnter On tho mer-siu Of Lock Ii. No report Of tho
Btago Of water below.
CANAL OFFICE, OnloAdo, Oct. George
Judd, Willow Springs % yds stone heliauce, Willow
Springs, 80 yls stone Ella O'Conuo 6agnaw, 80 yda
stone admiral, Lenlont 80 yia stone; Martin l1o,
yda stone; Aenresta Walker, Lenlont 80 yds stoue;
yls stone; Harry, Lemont, Il yds aono; Augusta,
atono; ]. Menard,. Ottawa, 5000 bu corn conteat
CLEARgp-Oak Leaf, Joliet bargc No. 4, 1aeallo /;
Progress, It lumber, LaSall0 543 It lumber
Ottawa prop Wasp, Summit Sligo aud da1ens, NIL
low Springs.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-AnntvEp--Occan, Ottawa, $500
bu corn American Star, hfarsoiles, 570U bu corn
Omaha, Soneca, 6,a00 bu corn Harriet Seneca 1000
bu corn pluuit, Lockport, 900 lba iron $500 ibs
iron, 1200 !bs ragB Elt7nbeth, lockrort 6,43e bu
corn Aida, Joliet, 7S,8 600 fbs empty barrels.
misunderstanding Light. 4o,805 It lumber, SO m
Ahiuglcs 500 latt to Ottawa. and 1900 # bcr,
90 N nth, Joliet Monarch, Iockport, 924B bu wheat,
$500 Il lumber 6,0U0 tn atndrles Commerce. 22 ISL
IT lumber 10 900 lath 0ttawa and ~ NJ lumber, liz
m nhfnulox. Seneca.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-26
THE COMMUNE IN MADRID
Marshal Serrano Flees from the Mob
Associated Press Dispatches 70 the Dali
las Daily Herald.
Special to the Dallas Daily Herald.

Special to the Dallas Daily Herald.
AUSTIN, April rs.
SENATE-Almost the entire session was
consumed in the discussion of resolution
declaring that the Senate was unbiased by
political reasons when they voted to retain
Trac and Tendicke in their seats, which
finally passed.
Lieutenant Governor Pickett received q
response from Hon. Jefferson Davis to an
invitation to visit Austin. Mr.. Davis
accepts, provided he is not debarred from
visiting this State by business, which has
prevented the fulflpent Of his desires
thus far. He expressed much interest in
the welfare of Texas.
General ]. B. Gordon reviewed the Ca
diets Of the Military Institute, yesterday
evening. He made fattering and en-
GOuraging speech.
House - Bills passed: Appropristing
$4,000 to pay expenses contingent to
the Thirteenth Legislature to protect
hbOrers on telegraphs and railroads.
petition was presented to change the
time Of holding District Court in the
thirteenth District to legaliza processes
Issued; to provide for Military and Normal
Schosl ; regulating fees Of Commissioner
General Land Off &c.
resolution to invite Governor Osborne,
Of Kansas, ana the party with him to visit
Austin, was adopted.
The House passed the Pacific Railroad
bill by SO to 20, after being amended, re-
curing that the road be completed to
Clarksville by the LIST Of December.
1t is expested that the Senate will drop
The Palo Pinto route when it comes up
there.
The now appsrtionmsnt bill makes the
Twentieth District composed Of Ellis, Dal-
las and Tarrant counties.
The joint committee on School Teachers
appropriation, | hear, have agreed.
GUESS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-26
THE WAR IN LOUISIANA.

new YORK, April 25.--A New Orleans
special says that Governor Kellogg has
bought o boat and armed II with howit-
ger for operating In the rivers and
nayous. Hs has organised . battalion Of
cavalry, and directed the Attorney Cen
ersl 70 'prooeed sgsinst MoEnery and
others" for treason,
sNo RIsHARcK ExPLAsSs. 1sf
BERLIN, April 25--Th, clergy debate
lasted six hours. Bismsrok defended ths
stituds Of The government as justified by
'hs doniussring assumptions Of the
lfhlttool, and DENIED having instigatsd
ne htiiaS sssupstiea Of Rome, hrtAHa
8. . s.ts srASrsH fsoulHS,,
NEW YoHx, April 2S.--A Herald special
reports Z oenniet ovsr tho psrmsnsnt
commission, vbsssby Tho Asssnbly hoped
70 control tina. Ministry. Ssrrsno, Who
nVorsd . permanent commission, failed
u Tho critical moment. The soldier fss.
"'a'''d win tho people, and ths yolup'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-26
weather Report

wAsuINoros, April 25.-The barometer
will probably continue to fall on Saturday
throughout the lake region, New York sad
the New England States, with generally
cloudy weather for the South Atlantic
States and tho southern portion Of the
Middle States and Ohio valley. Rising
barometer, with partly cloudy and clear
ing weather for the Gulf States, diminish
ing norlhwsstsrly winds, veering 10 south
east In Texas, with generally clear
weather. For tho Northwest falling be-
romstsr, southeast and southwest winds
and rising temperature,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-26
AS. THURSDAY MAY 9TH. 1873.
Most Gorgeous and Grand street Pageant

First the magnificent chariot drawn team q ton roueaae followed W
the ne.tsa
from NJ
hasssh concluding
no nov 70 hunde Christian
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-26
NOTICE.

(tN AND AFTER MAY 8, THE HOG LAW
~ will be enforced. All hogs found within the
incorporated limits Of this city after thst day will
he taken up and sold.
THOMAS FLYNN. City Marshal.
April "a, 1873, SD OF.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-26
THE DAILY HERALD
JNO. W. SWINDELLS 4 co.

!. PUBLISHED EVERY no,srso (so.DArs rrcrrrrD)

Advertising Rates.
Ono Square item lines Of this size typs) ono nsor-
ton, g. Each subsequent insertion, so cents,
Special Notices, next to readirg ma tier, 81 per
s,iare each insertion. Local Notices In reading or
slorisl columns 20 cents per line each insertion.
ngspecial reduced rates made for longer periods
M kdvc rtisements payable In advance, unless
With th.so doing regular business under contract.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-26
State and County Taxes for 1873.

A LII PERSONS who have not rendered list Of
~ thar property subject to state and county
taxes are hereby notified that TIT assessment roll
will bs closed Saturday the 81 day Of May prox. In
order therefore to void the fines and penalties in
PEI ed by law 1t would be we'll for all concerned to
call at once at my once and return lists Of the same
for assessment. ID KERF00T,
Assessor PreciTct, No-DAllas CO., TeIu.
66dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-26
Dissolution of Copartnership.

The copsrtnershiI heretofore existing between
M. A, Hib.ler 4 W h. Robertson Ia this day ais.
solved by mutual consent. NJ. A. Hibblsr will con.
tinue the business st the old stand
NJ A. HIBBLEk.
WIN. b. ROBERTSON.
Dallas, April y, 1878. s64d3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-26
CONCRETE! CONCRETE 4!

Parties desiring First-Class Work in Concrete
may securs Competent Workman by applying to
JOHN LOUP0T,
At Dohny 4 Loupots Bakery, north side Of the
square. t.+ 55dlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-27
POLITICAL.

The new Mayor of New Orleans, Alfred
Wilt, is creole, and only twenty-six years
of age, the youngest man who has ever beer
chief magistrate of the city.
The Pennsylvania Constitutional Convention
has finally settled on the days for holding
elections. The State election'is to be held the
Tuesday following the first Monday of No
vember, and the city and township elections
on the third Tuesday of February.
General Banks denies that the navy yard;
are controlled by political influence. In 6
debate the other day he said so far as
the Charleston Navy Yard was concerned the
democrats had more influence than republi.
cans, and he added facetiously that if he was
obliged to slide toward the democratic party
last fall, he did have an earnest hope of get.
ting some influence at that yard which he
could not havevotherwise obtained.
The proceedings of Congress, on Thurs.
day, were not of remarkable interest. The
House Of Representatives adopted resolu.
ton directing the Poland select committee to
investigate and report as to whether members
have been interested in the Dubuque and Sioux
City and Central Pacific Railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-27
BEECHER'S NEW LECTURE

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has
prepared new lecture which he deliver
ed in New York few days since.
The subject is the Unconscious Influence
of Democratic Principles 1t would be
a mistake to suppose that the lecturer
treats of democratic principles as found in
the platform or course of the democratic
party. He even goes beyond the idea of
political power welded by the whole peo-
pie, and makes his democracy consist of
the enlargement by education, by the
diffusion of general intelligence, and the
force of the common people in all di-
rections, so that they shall be part of the
thought, feeling and action of the whole
national life. If this lecture OF Mr.
Beecher is correct in what it assumes to
be the power of general education and in
teligence, and which few we think will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-27

The people of Maine who believe in the extension
of the elective franchise to women as beneficenI
power for the promotion of the virtues and the cor
rection of the evils of society and all who believe
in the principles of equal justice, equal liberty and
equal opportunity. upon which republican institu
tions are founded, and have faith III the triumph OF
intelligence and reason over custom and prejudice
are in vited TO meet in Convention ut GRANITE HALL
in the city Of Augusta, on WEDNESDAY, January
10Th, 1873, at * O'Clock p. NJ, and THURSDAY
30th at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of organ
izing State Woman Suffrage Association, and
inaugurating such measures for the advancement
of the cause as the wisdom OF the Convention may
suggest.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Lucy Stone, and
other distinguished speakers from abroad, will adj
dress the Convention. The usual reduction OF rail-
road fares may be expected.
Augusta-Jos. j. Eveleth, Joshua Nye, VIM ii
Libby, VIM. =. Whitehouse, Geo. W. Quinby, Mrs
c. A, Quinby, Mrs. s. NJ. Barton Mrs l.. b. Bark
er, Mrs. w. X. Lancey, Mrs. Il. +. Barton, Mrs. A
F. Waldron, Mary A. Ross, Howard Owen, H. 5
Whitehouse, Mary L. Whitehouse, PS. Perez al
w. E. Lynn, c. II. White, John Dulon. b. X. Per
cival, Mrs. c. II. White, j. A. Mitchell T. W. Foss
Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, John II. Hartford. Benz Gard
ner Seldeu Conner, p. +. Sanborn, j. IL. Man
ley, w. c. Leighton W. H. Bigelow, L. B. Hill, I
Horne, G. A. Storer Theodore Weeks, j. s. Hen
dee, David Cargill, H.W. True, +. l.. Harrington
Mrs. B. Gardiner, Mrs. Martha j. Foss, j. Z. Ward
Mrs. J. E. Ward n. W. Sears, Carrie B. Smith,
Mrs. J. W. Munsey, Horace W. Munsey, j: W.
Munsey, Mrs Maria Barton Matilda Taylor, Mrs.
S. E. Morse Mrs. G. b. Poore Mrs. D. NJ. Watt,
Mrs. NJ. W. Clark, r. L. Clark, l.. s. Farr. Jno d.
Myriek, and III other lades aud gentlemen from
different sections of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-27
The Wheat Field Of America
llealthfal Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and
W estern Minnesota, embracing: ! The best
of Wheat Land, 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill
the Farm and the Fire; 5. Rich Prairie Pasturage
and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and
running streams-in Healthful Climate, arhere Fe.
ger and Ague is unknoacn.
Grain can be shipped hence by lake to market as
cheaply as from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois.
Cars now run through these Lands from Lake Su-
peror to Dakota. Price of land close to track co
to IS 90 per acre further away e. 30 to 800. Sew
en- Years Credit; Warrantee Deeds Northern
Pacific 7-3O Bonds, now selling at par, received
for land at Ito. No other unoccupied Lands pre-
sent such advantages to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the New Law March 1872
get l60 acres FREE, near the railroad, by one and
wo years residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East
to purchasers of Railroad Lands and to Settlers on
Government Homesteads. Purchasers, their wives
and children carried free over the Northern Pacif.
sc Road. Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies
TO get Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads
close TO the track.
Send for Pamphlet containing full information,
map and copy of New Homestead Law. Address
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD ST. PAUL, MINI,
Or 23 FIFTH AVENUE, Cor. 9th St, New York.
may29- tlveodSweoW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-27
GENERAL NEWS.

Secretary Delauo has returned from Cuba
in improved health.
The engineer of an incoming train on the
Cairo and Vincennes railroad was twice sho,
at by an unknown enemy as he entered Cairo
the other evening.
woman at Cedar Rapids, Ia, has inven-
ted machine for making lace which pro-
duces handkerchiefs, collars, etc, equal to
the best imported articles.
Professor Tyndall delivered his last lecture
in America at New Haven Thursday night to
crowded house, although the night was We.
ry stormy.
The National House Of Representatives
has, on the solicitation of Prot. Agassiz.
passed the bill for the remission Of revenue
duties on alcohol used for the preservation OF
objects in scientific collections.
strike is threatened by the coal miners Of
Ohio, which may close all the mines of that
State. Their employers have given notice
that wages are to be reduced 20 cents ton ;
but the miners refuse to yield more than 10,