davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02
Another Strike.

BALTIMORE, April la str ike occurred yes
terday at the cotton factory of Gambril q
Sons at Woodbury., Baltimore county. The
entire number of operatives, 375 men, women
and children, left work, They have been work
ing twelve hours per day aud demand reduc-
ton to ten hours, which, the.employers refuse to
concede
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

-. KINGSTON, April IA fire broke out in the
Signon's Hotel, in the village of Rosendaie,
nine miles from here, tonight, and halt the
frantic and telegraphed here for assistance.
The Mayor sent a steam engine and hose. The
fire was uncontrolled at last reports.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

FAIR AND FEsTIvAL.-The fair and festival
at Allen Mission was well attended last even
ing. Tonight Mrs. NJ. E. Roberts will give
anoropriate readings, and the farmers supper
table will be well supplied with good things
One splendid lot of French cake is on exhibition,
with the motto "Shun the Cup" in large let
ters II will be sold this evening,
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

For the aceek ending Wednesday, april 1.
Georges Codfsh-With a smaller fleet engaged,
1ne stock is about the last year this time.
Transactions conine1 to sales Of few small lots at
90 " atl.
bank Codfsh-1n light call, with last salesat 81 80
N; IIei-in light stock aud without transactions.
$14 for 2s " ~ w per opi ior nay Is anu
Oil-Last sales at Sc ~ gal
at l2c B H. Al regular ueinanu
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE MORRIS.
WEDNEsoAY-John Dunphy and Patrick Sulli-
van. Common sellers. Discharged.
Bradburys for Dunphy.
Charles f. Duran. Drinking house ana tipping
shop. Recognized for appearance at May term
Mattocks g. Fox for Duran
Patrick Heating. Drinking house and tipping
shop. Recognized for appearance at May term.
Webb.
John Flynn. Intoxication. Fined SIS with costs.
Paid,
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

SEVERE ACCIDENTAL man named Gillispie
ieii from carriage in which he was riding
iate last evening, and broke his leg in two
places. Asurgeon was called and set the limb.
lie had been drinking at the time of the acci-
dent He lives in the western part of the city
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

EASTER BALL.-The Irish American Relief
Association will make their annual Easter ball
one OF the most enjoyable occasions OF the sea
son. The affair is IN good hands, and it is far
to presume that it will surpass anything mere
tofore undertaken by the Association.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

REFORM CLUBs.-The State Reform Club
and the Portland Reform Club have taken
rooms a. No. Fluent block This is to be the
headquarters of the Clubs They are to have a
reading room and every convenience for read
ing and conversation.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

BAL MAsoUE.-Raymond gave grand bal
masque at Lancaster Hall last evening in con-
nection with his school. About sixty couples
were present, and the company did not break
up until half past one His scholars tender
him benefit in about two weeks
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02
METEOROLOGICAL,

METEOROLOGICA
PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT rwENTY-FouB
HOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
April 1, 500 (P. V.)
For New England
on Thursday the pressure will diminish with
easterly to southerly winds, rising tempera-
ture, increasing cloudiness and possibly light
snow or rain.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

Mr.. L. M. CLARK, from the church organ
mandatory of George H. Ryder, of Boston,
will be in the city fol few days and will at
tend to any order that may be left at the Preble
House or at Dr. q. D. Files, Brown street
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

DIR. A. W. FRENCH wishes to inform his
friends and patrons that the partnership hither-
to existing between himself and DIR. johnson
is dissolved, and that after April LIST he may be
found at his new Dental Rooms, 291 Congress
street, three doors above the Preble House.
an1d0t
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

A PLEASANT AFFAIR.-Last evening a very
pleasant timeswas had at the house of Mr.. j.
Tyler, on Pearl street, in the shape of a private
masquerade. About fifty couples were present,
who united in saying that it was one of the
best parties of the season. Chambers full string
band was in attendance, and of course good
music was the result.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

THE address before the Samaritan Associa-
ton of Cape Elizabeth in yesterdays issue was
delivered by the Secretary, Mrs. L. B. Proctor.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02
New Advertisements To-Day.

AUCTION COLUMN.
Furniture, &c-F o. Bailey & Co.
a Mortgagee's Sale-B. B. DYER.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Pull Down Practice-Hostetter' Bitters.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Eastman Brothers-Spring Dress Goods.
Copartnership Notlce-Rounds & Dyer.
For Sale-H. T, Libby.
Rubber Goods-Hall.
Lost-J. C. Osgood.
Goals. L. Harris.
House for Sale in Knightville.
Information Wanted-Andrew Connaly.
Wanted-Hillman g. Morrill,.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Just Received-P NJ Frost.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

RINEs & ROBERTSON have just returned from
Boston with nice assert ment of spring dress
goods; have also received another lot of those
nice black alpaccas for fifty cents per yard.
No. 165 Middle street, opp. H. I'll. Hay & Co
poobOQtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

ST. JOHN NIB. Schr M W-10oO bbls -four. 100
do oatmeal 10 tons feel, So spring bed bottoms 200
bbs concentrated manure.
HALIFAX, MS. Steamer Chase-22OO bbIs -four.
$4,000 lbs cordage Ill boots and Shoes i40 pkgs
tobacco 1873 hides, 1910 lbs tobacco, 259 bags feed II
pkgs pork, "a do lard, 100 bbls sugar. 1914 pkgs
chandse
Foreign Imports.
ST. ANDREWS, NIB. Schr Daisey-l9OO railroad
sleepers to w S Eaton.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

POLICE NOTES. The man arrested Tuesday
night for stealing money from friend was
released, as the money could not be found on
his person.
Andrew Kelley made complaint last night
that man named Tierney assaulted him in
his house on Centre street. Officers Horn and
Stevens arrested Tierney after hard struggle.
His children propose to go for the officers at
the first opportunity.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

For SALE on favorable terms, valuable
slate property. partially developed, with most
encouraging prospects, in the eastern part of
the State. Owners refer to S. 7. Pulen, Esq
PRESS Office. ie14-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02
MINOR TELEGRAMs

The British steamship Gamma, from Liver
pool for Boston, has put into Queenstown leak
ing ill her upper works.
Hudson, the German astronomer, is dead.
An engine and eleven freight cars were de.
molished and then burned in consequence of a
collision Tuesday night at Port Jarvis, N. Y.
No person was injured.
DR.. Herman Bachman of Newark, is under
arrest for shooting Lawrence Kssler. The lat
ter will recover
Admiral Porter is much better
Law & Tricks liquor store in San Francisco
was burned Wednesday morning. Loss $780,
A bill passed the New York Senate Wednes
day authorizing the executors of the estate of
Edwin Forrest to compromise with his widow
1t appears that 20 pilgrims instead of LII
were lost overheard recently from the Mediter-
ranean steamer.
President Balivian af Bolivia is dead.
The House Committee on Public Buildings
will report bill to cover into the Treasury all
appropriations for public buildings not begun.
The troops were withdrawn from Susquehan-
ma, Pa., yesterday.
At II p. m. last night the weather east of
the Mississippi WINS reported cloudy In this
city the Thermometer was 25 degrees.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

Advices from San Elizaro, Texas, state that
Indians raided there recently, capturing seVe-
raj horses. There is no cavalry at Fort Bliss to
pursue the Indians.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

F. o. BAILEY & Co., sell to-day, at office, Is
Exchange street, at II o'clock, 1-16 part of brig
Hattie S. BlshoD
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

AS usual we invite all our friends to buy
their clothing, custom or ready made, of Geo.
w. Rich & Co., 173 and 175 Fore street. You
can always get good goods at fair prices at this
house. mch21 cod I'm
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

Now is the season fer canned Fruits, Pre-
serves, &c. The largest assortment at the
lowest prices can be found at Wilson & Co.'s.
march31 cod 3t
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

A despatch from Garden Grove, Iowa. states
that thu Decature county court house was burn
ed Tuesday. All the records were destreyed,
and the money in the treasurer's Office, some
$35, 900, was saved.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

Henry Coulter challenges the continent w
row five miles with BIN on Toronto Bay June
10th for $1,000.
The COVE rnments of Chill and the Argentine
Confederation are disputing about the owner
ship of the Straits of Magellan.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

DIR. BENNETT is at the Falmouth for linn
tied time-School of Philosophy every even
ing. mch21tf
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02
THE TEMPERANCE RAID.
HeaVY License.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, April 1.-The Com
mon Council of this city have passed an ordi-
nance requiring liquor dealers to pay $500 for a
license ~
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

JUST received, nice brilliantine for 45c.
apr2eOd3t P. NJ. FROST.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

WORK never comes back when stitched with
Eureka Silk
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02
DAILY DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
GRAND TRUNK r. d

Receipts of Grain, &c.
EASTERN RAILROAD.
Consdnees. No. cars. Consiqnees. No. car
futter, shocks. ..1
GRAND TRUNK R.R.
Monday.
Gallup& Cllrk, corn. II
~ water conveyance 1000 bush cornmeal to Geo
w Truce Co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02
TO X Il / q N
The Warm Spain .


MADRID, April Fifteen thousand troops
are on the way to reinforce Serrano.
is reported that the Carlist General Allo
mas 3een killed. A final attack on Atlantic
will be made to-day.
Inere Is report that the Cariist leader
hadica was wounded in the recent enqagement
before Bilboa "' eA""se'nen'
BAYoNNE, April 1.-The Car'ists assert tbat
the movement of Serrano against the Roval;sts
before BI boa entirely failed and there was M
fighting between the 18th and Both of March
New scheme for the PaciGcation of the
Island.
NEW YORK. April IA Havana letter saws
that the new Captain General, Concha, when
he arrives, will propose a temporary cessation
of hostiiities, to be followed by formal treaty
of peace. The basis of the treaty will include
pledge that the island shall remain united to
the Crown OfSpain. that the people shall elect
Represent atves to the Cortes, that slaves
shall only be interfered with by the consent of
the owners and in case emancipation should be
decided, then the owners of slaves are to be
Unidentified
The Rebel Member.
OTTAWA, April 1.-Riel did not appear in his
seat in Parliament to-day. There was great
crowd of Orangemen and strangers in the gal
lery OF the House which at o'clock adjourned
till Tnesdcy evening after ordering Riel to ap-
pear in his place Wednesday. The detectives
are still searching for him.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

NEW YORK, April 1.-The temperance ladies
began systematic operations in Brooklyn to
day. large number of saloons, drug stores
and groceries were visited. Myers the first
convert OF the crusade, reopens his saloon to
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02
Schooner at Auction.

Schooner JERUSHA BAKER will Re
Eli sold at public auction en- THURSDAY,
Af April 9th, 1874, at "a o'clock p. NJ. Said
[X1NAA schooner Is 50 tons Old Measurement
- and is in good order. She would make
good Fish Freighter a G. cd Brick vessel. Said
vessel is now lying at wbgery's Wharf, For further
particulars apply to CHAS. SAWYER, No. 1913 Com
mercial street.
f. o. BAILEY IL CO., Auctioneer,.
mar26 ~
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02

THE PRESS
May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of Fes-
sender Bros, Marquis, Robinson, Brunen g. Co.,
Andrews Wentworth, Glendenning Moses Hender
son, and Chisholm Bros, all trains that run out Of
the city. " "
At Biddeford of Pillsbury.
AT Saco of L, Hodgdon,
At Waterville, Of j. s. Carter,
AT Gorham, OF News Agent
At Bath, of j. o. Shaw
AT Lewiston, of French Bros and Stevens a. Co.
AT kennebunk, of c. E. Miller.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02
VERY CHEAP 4!

But as talk is cheap, we will
just hint to all in wan. Of Carpets
this spring that they will do well
to cali on
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-02
Public Debt Staemens.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE following IL a recapit-
ulation of tho public debt fol the month of March
as it appears on the books of the Treasury
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-02
General News Summary.
THE OH WORLD.

A dispatch from Penang. of the Goth, an
nounces that the Dutch troops had occupied
both banks of the river running throu2 2hAcheen,
and the Sultan. seeing defeat inevitable, had
given in his submission to the Dutch COM
mander.
A Berlin special of the oath says rumors
were circulated in that city on the 23d that
the Emperor William was dead, which rumors
were undoubtedly false though it was GER
tain that His Majesty was very ill.
The London Times of the Esd, alluding
to the report that Spain had made demand
upon the United States .or the restoration of
the steamship Virginis and the survivors
who were surrende at Santiago de
Cuha, says. ''slsgli factsofa TIC sjart
of Spain would be premature, despite the
opinion of the Attorney General of the
United States that the Virginius had no right
to carry the American flag. Spain must wait
until United States Court has settled The
case of the vessel before proceeding further
in the matter.''-
The Epoca (Madrid) of the Oath publishes a
letter from General Sickles, declaring that
early in the Virginius dispute the Intransi-
gentes of Madrid proposed to make demon
stration hostile to the United States. The
Epoca denies that there was any such inten-
ton, and "regrets that General Sickles took
no pains to contradict the dispatch from
America reporting that such demonstration
had actually taken place"
A Berlin dispatch of the oath announces
that the Emperor William was much better.
steamer called the Gypsy Queen, on the
River Tyne in England, struck sunken
wreck on the Goth, and went to the bottom in
five minutes. There were between fifty and
sixty workmen on board of the boat at the
time of the disaster, eighteen of whom were
drowned.
A desperate conflict between band of Car
lists and Republican force occurred on the
25th before Bocayrente, in the province of Va
lencia, Spain. The insurgents were defeated
with heavy loss in killed and wounded.
A Madrid dispatch of the Goth announces
that the resignation of General Sickles,
United States Minister, had been officially
accepted.
1t is said France has given satisfactory as
surances to Germany relative to the hostile
pastorals of the French Bishops.
The report was reiterated at Madrid on the
2Sth that the Spanish Government would in
sst upon the return of the Virginius and the
payment by the United States of an indem-
nifty.
The Madrid Government has not only re-
fused to accept the resignation of Captain
General Jovellar, but has granted him extend
ed and extraordinary powers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-02

of common almond. The apple was
sound and perfect~ and the mystery is,
how did that stone get inside? 1t is one
CT the most singular of the many curious
things in nature, how solid stone of the
size of this once could find its way into
the center of most perfect apple"
HENRY FOLEY, of Indianapolis, think
ing TO bring big drunk and his own ex.
lstence to an abrupt termination, went
into drug store and asked for two
ounces of laudanum. The clerk sus-
pecting his purpose, gave him vial
marked poison" p" but containingScolorod
water, which the purchaser swanowed
home, showed the bottle to hisNwile, Sand
laid down to die. The wife discovered
the mistake Immediately, but the huss
band did not for several hours.
WATER has staple value in Colorado
The Greeley Tribune of that State says
that while Immigrants can secure an inn
mense area of land at small cost, only
such parts of it as are near watec rights
can be cultivated. In the Greeley Colony
there are no water rights which can be
bought Watsr to cover eighty acres dur
ing the whole season is said to be worth
$500, and the sum of $3.50 has been paid
for a share Of water rights, the share not
more than water enough for
twenty acres In that section of country
water is more valuable than land.
A TOUCHING incident is reported from
Chattanooga An utter stranger called
on respectable farmer recently, and
asked him if his house had not been
robbed during the war. The farmer re-
piled that ii had a." said the stranger,
"was one of the marauding party that did
it; took a little locket" "That locktt,"
said the farmer, bursting into tears, chad
been worn by my dear, dear child "Here
it is, replied the stranger, visibly affect
ed Il am rich-let me make restitution.
Here is $50 for your little SON." He gave
the farmer $50 bill, and received $50 in
change. he then wrung the farmers
hand warmly, and left. The farmer has
since dried his tears and loaded his shot
gun. The 500 bill was bad.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-02
The Surrender OF the Virginius Pris-
OnerSs
NE,uYnRK Dacemhar 2


The New York Taibome'S Key West tele-
gram gives an account of the surrender of
the Virginius prisoners to Lieutenant Com
mander Braine, of the Junata. 1t appears
that the authorities to the last moment kept
the poor wretches in ignorance of their pros
pective release, and with base mhumanity led
them to suppose that they were to be exc
cuted Priests were with them, taking their
confessions and dying declarations, and i'm
ploring them to look to God for pardon.
They were taken out of prison in despair, hut
on their way to the slaughter-pen, as they
suppo ed, their eyes fell upon the Juniata,
fying the flag of the United States. When they
realized the truth scene occurred which beg
gars description. Their enthusiasm knew no
bounds. They were speedily transferred to the
deck of the Juuiata, and gave vent to the
most extravagant but touching demonstra-
tions of joy, embracing each other, some cry
ing, some kissing, and others offering thanks
to the Almighty for their deliverance from
the horrors of their dungeon and the prospect
of an ignominious death. On the night before
the surrender, the officers and crew of the
Juniata were stationed at their quarters, her
guns being turned on the city. The Spanish
volunteers having been excited to an open
riot by the rumor that the surrender
was to take place, large number of
them went in body to the Governors
palace and begged permission to at
tempt the capture of the Juniata, saying
that they could do it with knives alone. The
Governor refused to grant permission. Our
officers believe that the application was made
in earnest, and not few regret that it was
not favorably entertained, as the Juniata
alone not to speak of the Kansas and Pinta,
would have been more than match for their
assallants. Ga the arrival of the Pinta at
Santiago orders came to the ship from Com
modore Braine for the Paymaster to issue all
the blankets and pea jackets in his depart
ment to the prisoners, who were hardly hit TO
be seen in their rags. This was speed
lily done, but, as there was still great
destitution, orders came for every man
on board to give their own blankets
and spare wearing apparel in the good
cause, promises being made that all would be
replaced on the arrival of the ship at Key
West The officers and men cheerfully COM
piled with the order, only preferring that it
should be issued as q request, i'll which case
they would have obeyed with just as much
alacrity. Every heart was touched by the
pitiable condition OF the prisoners. The poor
fellows report that they were barbarously
treated. The surrender took place at MORO
Castle, six miles below Santiago. A receipt
was given for the prisoners.
1t was reported in Santiago that when it
was found that the Virginius had been towed
out of the harbor of Havana, a large number
of officers of high grade rendered their resig-
nations to the home government by telegraph.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-02
THE MARKETS.
December 07 1879

December 27 1878.
New YORK; Cotton-15%@16c Ftour.-Good
10 choice, $6.90017 40; white wheat extra, 81 4c0
$780, Wheat No. 2 Chicago, S .5o@l57; Iowa
Spring, $l.5301. So; No. 2 Milwaukee Spring,
s1.5991. so. Rye-Western, 0591 06. Barley 40
56@58c Pork-New mess, $3.50, ,@1625. Lard
-Sh@S5s Wo0t-Common t" extra. 38l965c.
Bee0eS-$7 5Od12.5 so Hogs-Live, $5.2595371a.
Sheep-Live, $4.15g625.
CHICAGO Beeues-Choice, S5.25@5.5o; good,
$4.75@4.tO medium, $4.25@4.65; butchers stock,
S3CO04 so; stock cattle. $2.6. C03.60. HOgs-Live,
S4.5t@5. %. lSheef,-Good to choice, &4-25@5 p.
Batte1-Choice yellow. 30034c. Eggs--Fresh, 2aGg
@s1sc. Flou1-Whife winter extra, S6.f50925;
spring extra. $l.7s06.25. Weat-Spring No. ;,
114@l.15. C077a-No. 2, 522l@534c. 0Gts-No. Z,
s13S01,8a. -Tub-washed, 4O@5oc; fleece,
washed, S6@43c; fleece, unwashed, 2O035c; pulled,
3G035c.
CINCINNATI Flour s7Ooa7.25. EAeot-s1. .46
SIC Barley : s1.45@1.06. PORK = 14.75015.c0.
Lafd-eDSsc.
ST. LOUIS Cdttie-Fair to choice, Si.6015 90.
Hogs-Live, 81 5O015.G9. F20uT-XX Fail, S6.5f@
zoo. Whsat-No Red Fall Sl55g1. 19Ss CO. c0,a esa
SIC. BaJEey-Sf 3a0I.45. Po1k-Mess, $14.5t q
14.i5 Lard-S081sc.
MILWAUKEE Flour Spring Xxx, S5.70@6 25,
Wheat-Spring, No. 1, 81. 1901 16A; No. 2, 81 4
s7c. Rge-No. !, 74@75c. Betsy-No. 2,
81. sol 10.
CLEVELAND -TheqtNo. Red, sf.5s01 60:
No. 2 Red. $i.47@1.4s. Go1n-62965c Oats-No.
1. 46G4ec.
DErno1r.- Wteat-Extra, s1.es@1 So. Corn
560c57 Oats 42042Ac.
Tol.ED0-H HheGt-Amber Mich, 81 4S61.4Sls
No. 2 Red, S .4501.49. Corn-Mixed. 6cg62c
0dtS-45@46hc.
BUFFALO. - BeeUes- 81 5G06.00. Hogs-Liye
ss.oo95.4O. Steep-Liye, S4.371z@5.30.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-02
miscellaneous Reading .
LITTLE By LITTLE.

WHEN the new years come and the old years go,
How, little by little, all things growl
All things grow-and all decay
Little by little passing away
Little by little on fertile plain,
Ripen the harvesis of golden grain,
Waving and flashing in the sun,
When the summer al last is done.
Little by little they ripen so,
AS the new years come and the old years go.
Low on the ground an acorn lies,
Little by little it mounts to the skies,
Shadow and shelter for wandering herds,
Home for hundred singing birds.
Little by little the great rocks grew
Long. long ago when the world was new,
Slowly and silently, stately and free,
Cities of coral under the sea,
Little by little, are builded-while So
The new years come and the old years go.
Little by little old tasks are done;
SO are the crowns of the faithful won,
So is heaven in our hearts begun.
With work and with weeping, with laughter and
play,
Little By little the longest day
And the longest life are passing away,
Passing without return--while So
The new years come and the old years GO.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-02
BEWARE of profanity.

BEWARE of profanity. The Boston
man who was "cursing" an editor the
other day fell dead on the spot, and other
cases of the same sort are reported. In
Colorado, however, no man ever fell dead
while hurting vigorous expressions at an
editor. As soon as the visitor begins to
manifest premonitory symptoms of that
sort of thing, the Colorado editor quietly
shoots him before the swearing comes in.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-02

The statement that the revival of the
fashion of wearing rutfs is due to a neted
beauty having wen on her neck is con-
sidered by the ladies an in-wen ton Of the
enemy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-02

The ell produced in Western Penn
sylvania the past year, would fill canal
% feet wide at the top, u at the bottom,
I deep and 10 miles long,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-01-02

1t is announced that the daughter of
Senator Carl Schurz is to be married in
Washington to q Mr.. Boxer, Of Bavaria.