davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-11-12
NOOLSEi \ CTiIERIDGE.

NIafk, NtNUffCr, = 0O.,
No 81 Cdaai Street, Ner Or'e1ns
IMPORTERS and Dealers in Hardware
] Iron We
pa. Agni- for Page Portable Saw Mile ga
August -. b. lily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-25
:. :. WA, known that he lay extremely i'll

faA
;,h !, ANIMATION OF the lungs, aggravated by ty-
',.d symptoms Judge Kane Ras a native Of
ttHsnv And was in his Esd year. He left the Wing
1T during the GIeryescence of JacksOnlsm, and
al er rose ~ the surface az Judge Of the United
states Court Under Mr. Polk. Thenceiorward be
acted tie part Of decided and bitter partisan.
His o, me viii rot descend To- history 10 consequence
OF any great ditplay of legal ability. But 80 the
father Of the distinguished Arctic explorer, il viii
live 10 connection with the story Of his adventurous
and heroic son. Ia the law books and the records
Cf American deepotsm, his decision IN cOnsignng
Pastna ~ " liialns6n 10 prison for contempt, will
''r'e the purpose Of perpetuatng hls name for true
IL j. hat the evil which men do lives after them.
His death abates the suit for damages for that un-
Just imprisonment which Williamson had been labor
ing TO bring to trial, and thus opportunity for
bringing tins important question TO Judicial terpi-
nation is unfortunately lost hear already Of dis-
patches hylDg gone to Washington IN which az
many 81 eleven persons named az applicants for
the vacant seat-all this before the decedent has
been buried Who the successful bidder may be it
is idle 10 speculate, Tor may b. sure that no one
but time-sel wing sycophaut can hope to fill seat
when the condition for obtaining Il - known TO be
that no decision shali be enunciated from t but
such as may be hostile to human Freedom.
Poisoning, and conspiracy 70 poison, have Occu
pied beth magistrate and coroner for some days
paSt. OuP OF tuerP tdScb ~ 10 W o. fDbS
trial, in which great apparent mysteries viii be uu-
vailed and painful revelations of domestic troubles
will b. made he P, rites are respectable in stand
ing, well-known, quite wealthy, aud the charge is
that one brother, Robert X. Kirkpatrick, had con-
spred TO poison tbs other and his family. The poi
soning was attempted by means Of pie baked in
the kitchen of the accused, in which his wife is al
legged to have introduced the poison. This pie was
sent from the house Of one brother in the name OF
e L.. To-. - 3
it was eaten, but without producing any fatal re-
suit, ss it's dangerous character was promptly de-
tected by it's taste. The cook who baked it swears
that the brothers wife put poison in H.. The mes
seDger who delivered it is colored man, aud he,
the wife and her husband, have been held in 50, 900
each to answer the charge of conspiracy to poison.
In addition to these circumstances there are side
issues in which certain females are mixed up, rem
derlng il quite certain that when the case comes be-
fore Jury humiating condition of domestic life
in some families will be spread out for newspaper
gossip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-25
MECHANICS CLUB OF THE AMERICAN IN.
SIITI'TE

The Mschsnics' Club Of the American Institute met
last evening, twenty-nine persons being present.
Juoge MEIGs read paper on the history of roads
He thought the Invention Cer.hagi nan, and noticed
Flsminian ard the Aurelian. He told how julius
Cesar male frst-rste turDpikes through Gaul. Spsn
Germany, ard long one down east 10 Consta anti.
nople. England was pretty Well checked of With r..
roads.
Mr. c. B. MORSE exhibited plsnicg machine de-
signed 10 tongue and groove two boards at once and
hessrs. LoIH and RErrH trap Tor killing wild AM
mols-a spring gun attached TO bait 40 ss TO shoot
the bullet down tie animal! throat, and leave the
skin whole.
Mr. r. L. PILL then read spaper on psvements, Of
wood, stone, iron and earth. He gave history Of
roads Of the world. He spoke in tie highest terms Of
the Russ pavement Broadway, snd said that
tbonsand years hence the inhabitants OF Eew-Yo.k
would bless the nan who invented il as much az We
cursed him. lie thought :ha. sn the iaconyeniepces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-25
LATER FROM MONTE VIDEO.

Through tie Exchange Reading Rooms, We have
received by Captain White, Of bark Cntona Wright,
the following tellgence from the files OF Tie BRITISH
Packet aud argentine News to Dec. l9:
Owing to tue disastrous commercial and financial
advices which had reached that country both from
Europe and the United States, trade had become p.os
trated and produce had considerably declined.
A revolution in political affairs was spoken OF. The
Packet Of December 10, SAYS: THE fact OF armed
"reyot in Minas, headed by Colonel Brgdo Solyeira
"appears certain; and that is enough, a. certain
"haTbnger OF coming evils"
We are indebted to Capt. White of bark Clintonia
Wright for the following: The bark Fame, Kennedy
from Richmond, bound into Montevdeo on the 23d
December. got ashore and assisted of BY Bra
lillian war steamer. While she aground large
rumber of Italian pirates lsome 200 or 300, from the
shore boarded the bark for the purpose Of punderng
her, They stole the ships chronometer and everything
movable that they could lay their hands on, and were
on gotten rid OF when the bark got off, after having
been lgh.ened of portion OF her cargo by small YES
sells. It the opinion of Capt. Kennedy her COM
mander that bad she remained ground that night
attempt would have been made 70 murder all hands.
baltimore American. Feb, a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-25
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

THURSDAY, Feb. 2i.-Ald. JoHS CLANCY, President,
in the chair
Surdry petitions were received for remission Of
roreors tax. auorg them one nom the New-York and
Liverpool United States Nail Steamship Company.
Referred TO the Committee.
IN, STAT Fomons Hospitdl.-A message was re-
ceiyed from the Mayor vetoiDg the report passed BY
the Common Council ins,ructipg the Counsel 10 the
Corporation 70 apply totbe Legislature for authority
70 give the block OF ground bounded by Fourth aud
TIpcton avenues and Forty nth and Fetn streets
TO the State Woman's Hospital The paper was or
dered printed.
VITO UF THE PROPOSAL TO GRANT LAND TO THE
STATE woAASs HOSPITAL.
To he Veaorgte ihe C0nnoa CoEEcil.
CgSTIFNEN: taVe recels Ell the resolution OF your
honorable BODY directing tie Counse 20 h7 Cooperation %
y 10 tie L-i r tie ps4g- II authorizing tn
C-posior give the block o r.uuf lying btween Fourth
y,ue Lexington Forty nn,h and Fis;h streets -
the State Hospital and herewith return the
vii ny objections. - - 1900
IT, o.siIne The ~ Of February 1914 for the orEzuizIon
q rh ng Fund spp-opses al he rA estate Of the Cor
p 20 the I.drr pon Of The City debt aid The OF the
sure Il 18Th Of July, lSi declares hA. the ordinance
3D. not /. st-csG without The Of the La:ure but
,bs remain l fore uut: tie whole Of r. City debs shall b.
y r.d.eued The Charter requires al Of
the ess,e Of tie Corr.in shsh b. pub; aaciion 20
the highest bdder lha Is he eass 81 on Psele sred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-25

RAILROAD ACADEMIA gentleman who came from
Buffalo yesterday informs Us that nighfa accident
occurred on the Buffalo and New-York City Railroad
on Saturday evening. The express train for Hornels
Vile had only gone some three miles from Buffalo,
and was Just under full Roadway, when rail broke,
throwing the engine from the track and causing the
cars TO be piled up in greet disorder. When the
truck of the locomotive settled upon the broken rs
the engine plunged into the ground and became firm.
Tie terder mounted up,n the boilers of the engine,
the baggage ear turned crosswise of the track and
the first passenger car ran through the baggage car
All the cars were less broken. Ii is remarks
bic that DO person was killed. The baggageman was
severely inbred but probably not fatally. number
Of the passengers were injured but not seriously
Strange as i may appear, the engineer and fireman
ESCAPED without scratch although the tender rode
upon tie locomotive. Roch. Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-25

Of the Ra.s pavement might be Obyis,ed BY .!hsrA.
.soe vhrh Sc pr posed, sDd BY guna-p~rss trss.
NJ 4 X. FIsBIR advocated An ir'n pavement n.
..r.. N. t,.c,,on could be diminished % ones. nh a.
va !: row u, 90 that man c"ald move with II.
hands AZ much a. bor.e does DOW, and the carriages
90 % no more than ol ionrh heavy tsey az
NV. 81 N. sould have 20 jol''ng to tsar then %
,i,ces Tn, We could ri'e AT quarter the coz, ",
r. = ed ,xoud have no duet or sani on our p,r
falcons. H., by toe way hao IN invention OF bon,
81 onid M, throw sand on the pqpts!o0ns, bat !.
wa too much trouble to teach bootuHker to make
~ .r.x>os NASH went in for q gu,tA Percba pave.
n. NJ: = IT an could stand on that;
Mn nLIn.Sx .ad that e troblem Of p>vement~as
% he on. which should I've saooth t. The Wheel aid
.y,l 10 the house and he proposed an iron paYemes
with sr all alternate checks of iron and 10 nor
Tuoo rhree specimens of iron pavement we're e,-
Libit, before the adjournment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-25
MUSICAL LvTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. EIsTELDs SoIRHE % TuEsDAY.-An spprecia-
tive audience attended this entertainment at Dodwohs
Rooms. The first quartet ny Onsow is an admirable
composition, and was happily rendered. OnSow was
musical enthusiast. lie vas the son Of Lord 0nslow
and, believe is the only one OF similar British ante
cedents who surrendered every other career for the
purpose Of having unresraned liberty in his fayorte
pursuit. He wrote chiefly quartets. Like Haydn, he
wanted the particular fibre for dramatic composer,
and therefore only known connoissers by
mental works. They constantly gaining in repute,
and ale in high request now. The one in question
barely escaped en- encore in one of its movements.
Mrs. Anna Warren, who sang very nice song by
Truhn, has an excellent voice, and shows the fruits Of
study. Mr. Richard Hoffman played splenddly, ae-
cor panied by the quartet, Memberships Andan,e
aid Rondo, and received an encore. The Quartet by
Beethoven is always acceptable, and was highly
relished lsit not possible TO excite Just little more
general attention to Mr.. Eisield's programme HIS
entertainments are studies as well Not even the
Phil0amonie Concerts aie more important 70, s'na-
tours.
GluNRTTE's CON,gRr ro.StcHr.-Ak UOlve-.Le
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-25
SKATING, FLIRTING AND RED PETTiCOATS,
c. rcspendcnc. Of TIE n. Y. Tribune.

BosTOs, Feb. -, lS4S.
The severe cod has come at lest, and the atmos-
phere Of February is, far Stipulated as that of
January was feathery and hattorng. As you walk the
streets. YOU interchange With the felowbeings whom
YOU meet glances Of mutual compassion and misery.
The nose en- nfal.be thermometer, indicates severe
frostiness Of ccnticn-in its shining bulb the rudy
mercury is clearly discen.ible. Cob" shyer
the people who greet you, and cloaks and fus are
hug-ed closer alike 20 the manly and feminine
BOSOM TIE young people say it Is all right
lust the weather for them-the ice ike marble,
ard the skating glorious. Tudor and others are
busy, cutting from the ponds the supplies fOr next
Summers creams and sherbets. Look up, We con-
fectoners ANXIOUS OF late for this important branch OF
vopr industry! Next summer we shall loter a. OF Old
at vour regreshng marble tables, and wonder that so
uch comfort can BE- afforded for the sum Of cents
The Fourth Of July, that peppery festival OF ber
ties viii be cooled down through your fundamentally,
So Usual. and the tremendous business Of swallowing
ICES vii commemorate the Eot-sTalowDg OF foreign
oppression and Injustice.
III little comforting, to-day "a think Of the Fourth
Of ,July-woud we could warm our fingers at il. Az
We cannot, lc, us eure cold with more cold, on true
Homeopathic principles, and go to take look at the
skaters.
You 60 BY the horse-railroad, which, b. the way,
or Besio1ians have adopted with Ja,egr. The ears
look like huge moving bee-hives, 20 black ar the
window.pares and platforms with human beings. All
seats are crowded of course aud the unseaed stand
three or four deep through tie length of the Ar.
rived at the POND (of which there are many, the
crowd PUSHES on toot skating ground al parties
vel rnufied, and armed with skates.
jamaica Pond, for TO this We VII repair is pretty.
ON lis borders reside peculiar and gen;eel people,
garrpoped in country houses Of good style. AL the
plopnetors skate and Il not their wives, at least al
their da, gbte-s There are this moment, fifteen
hundred Pecpo on the Pond. Al are skating but YOU
will -oon observe hes there difference 10 the, zo9us
in quo. Many start of with the sreate,t sEbness, for.
ward backward round in circle, figure OF eight &c
Young ladies are seen to 60 o. most robus. rate,
and yoa are tempted TO cry out, While you are
young, ny friends, while you are young. For nothing
is so sure as that the wild creatures viii Be esaght and
tanned, never to indulge in such heiy pssiGs more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-25
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION

The Board met at the Office in Worth street yester-
day afternoon, the Hon. GCLIAs c. VERPLAycK Pres-
ident in the Chair
Nj PrRDY offered the following, which was
adopted:
Bhvea Il has ben ntns'ed TO members Of this Board
hs; the nemons! 20 Coneess lately adopted by ,hs Board is
considered charging captains Of from this port Is
class and generally with improper treatment OF uass
therefore
Rt,oired, That the intention the Comnsoners
nor as they trust expressed in the language Of
20 charge the practices referred captains
Cfeer' Of vessels on this rrt generally but that nevertheless
rsrsncss have come to their knowledge and frequent complaints
made eien IN their judgment require ,her action
exposition OF Cong
We append the usual weekly statement:
Number alien eIngrsnis arrived - Feb H. la5s...3 40
Eamber Of alien emiTsn,s arrived since Feb 400
TO same date IL 995
- 1855. 1851.
Number Of inmate, IN Emisrants Refuge,
Nhuber in Marine HosJitsl :. 100 100
Balance in bank Jan l. l55 %
Asgr,ts receipts TO feb E.............. $92S5 Of
Received since - Feb. A..........,. ia % 9lJ7 Oh
Disbursements, as per Previous accounts,
20 Feb H. 1898 ..ss................... LISA
sundry d.buIssH en' nce Feb H. 1851. s s2-oOo94 og
Balance Of Communication Fond ................sg5l8 sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-25

GCnSErTr: CoyeEAr To.sIenr.-As pv4v0r.h'
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

y" haze 10; ~ :e@=''o>- an: .E'denc.
'f IN: 1&;.'3']>e q. ''H:,1>' or any geneFa!
SC cHc'tE ot p:"'t>i@7S IL or County; and
>,3 We "1"e seat =. .;@st' requests 70 tee
-"as'@Ta g Inc @9:l.''oljion No'eme1' to
'1f0'3l @u~h "'i., .n1a' we or .,ul@ ne
E:"'ier vi! ~ 22,~c ,Ao Light o. qtoli
"@@fa9, Ac, III .Ee'of", 'oc' st .nt! liberty
l. state ih4' tn" l.:h1ol, l,ant5 o.. the CO tnty
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

ss@as-s===zs~s
cen keep ali the irtt5I.;t.c1 in America
on its side, and nointain the rights Of
Southern gentlemen to Shoot Irish-
mcn, we Should like to know what t
cannot do. We hare no doubt the
PARTY leaders can induce q very Iarre
1ry;ortion oc both Germans ari
.Ainerjcaus, v;En n;ne-teneI.S Of the
Irish to vote t'.at Southern gentlemen
hare a right, during their stay in aav
northern State. to horscwhip aav
Irish wa2uerwo:non, ttcr.na1 cham
bcsmujI, o. AA!u@ricau Il ,rsc girl, who
may p1c5uta~ II 1:2obcr their ore?crg.
NAat would Je easier than to insist
that, IS oar brethren Of the sou:t. are
accustomed t. whipping women st
home, and compiling fpcn them in
;,I>cit o5e1ience under tie singing
lash If the slave whip. il is due 6
them that their soc11i habits be r.:
nected while in other States, nay,
tt,a> as the Consultation guarantee;
10 tie c.tizens OF all tho ::tatos the
rights Of citizens in al other States,
therefore, they have 8 right 10 carry,
not only tho:r property. but t:.v;r rer-
| soaa' habits t. every p!aco projected
Dy the Stars a-si stripes. Hat ii the
voters should prove .c:ra tory, It is
very easy 70 coo~i.ce item that tno
! Union will tr dissolved uat~ss tho
! ,,:o,,, - A., ,e.-i
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18
Iz14A ST 81, CLOUD,
Great Chance for Investment !.
NAiTI;OAD I,ENIuI. or TIL
Upper 2IIS1SlSSIppIM'

Head c1 Steamboat Navigation &c
',VEf propri*1ors 81 East Saint l,i,ud
l. are now prepared to dispose II ots
IN this beautifully located town. u, The
most iavcrabir. TERMS East >ain, Uiond
IS the terr,iniS CT tue air Inc road rr,D-
/. ming from JAe Mississippi river to .>1Da-
:ior City end passing through The towns OF
Ae"5nrgh. Manchester, BrottsIurgh. >yra-
cuse, fortuna, Trenton and Twin Lakes :
these towns Gre growing rapidly al? viii
bring NucA trade ~ this point. 4. rail-
rcad t" SuTori". City VIII undouotad,y
folio" tie direction Of tlli, air line road
IN q ie" 'e"Ts, anil there is every reason
to believe That railroad viii he built by
means Of the recent land grant on the
East side Of the Mississippi, crossing the
river at East Il. Cloud to connect With the
main trunk railway which vii! touch St.
Cloud on tha west sile on its way to the
Red River Of the Nortl1
4 daily line Of stages connect East st..
Cloud with St, Anthony and ST. Paul. 4
Post Office is established here and is now
III operation. -
MIN n e sofa
Offers no better opportunity for invest
ment than can be found at East St. Cloud
1t is the starting point for expeditions tu
the Great Valley Of the Red River Of the
North, ana will command o large trade
from that region and also from the; rich
agricultural valley Of the Sank RIyer.~
Valuable improvements ATE being made
East St. CLOUD ~ .....s u ~. 49,.
For further information inguife Of COL
John 3Etnefsen, at the East ST. Cloud
Hotel; Beede u Mendenhall, Minneapolis;
or the subscriber at the Stearns House,
ST. Cloud. ~&"~ III
,< TEE0. BURNHAiI, -
Agent and Attorney; for the East s..
fz.Ip.d ca. d. .. .S< Is. .ss
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18
4 lha1Ee and Tie 2ea3ons,

4 >Jla1Se and TIE 2ea3ons.
Since ou- last issue we have con-
cluded to make The Visiter an Ad,ni~
niStr"tion organ, to support M. Bu~
CNaDan : measures and advocate his
recollection in tho year Of Our Lord
twelve hundred and sixty. Now.
good friends: d. not oe SO angry, but
that Il you strike you will also stop
and hear us. All things work in
circles . ana h'!man freedom and hui
man progress are no exceptions to all
things,
In the midst Of the moral darkness
and despotisn Of the Roman Empire
came the prophet of Nazareth pro-
claiming '' liberty 10 the captive and
the opening Of the prison to then, that
are bound " Through ages Of
contempt ana scorn and persecution
and snartvrdcA4, His glad t:d;n:ss
wrought their way until Constantine
offered fourteen pieces Of geld and q
white garment unto any one who
should be bartlzP1 into the Christian
.' ..'' 80 ''l4<. ,-.7'' 'eS '''>
rs,n:,,. 9. 49,, 49,. ,r.1:,e. - ''as s"4 2'1-'
:, 4t.:. I.,.>xa - t;,.a N"0
49,, ".,.,>>>I.la1 ~ > 80. 49," t,41S5 'Gss
r,,:, T., 81. [:r.,.:tn+;.. - s.x,a ~, ~
.:a>.1 -, ooSto, ss'' auj " . . 'ao ~
,.,' 'A'e'' ''''' l'-''>' S5ou
''.~-' "N "1''''6n '''S seq "eh's
J' ,5, '1'.n, ."s0 '''''' co.: !: II @'lee
- u' " 'A'"', @''>' 7'''s ',!i''
~, s'>'- 49,, 800 y: - ''S s,'e
T;.IN~-., :.IA'.- ''.'..4 .,> "a, .l'>>. ''S % 'ie
81 I,>rr.oI. ..,l ''.'' ~ '>'. :4l 90 :
~>, - .,''.~,t't;~ -, t'%:~, -" ~ >V''" '.''
ic., .r ,,>r >,~.3.;. ,.x. .I'. 49,, T..
,.,,., s~>.'.., ~ ,'>mt ,,r,.: ,"'' ''~ ~.h:ss'
$685. ,>,..r;;>, 1,-+ , "'''c', 49,
:,n.;hI, ~ 49,, = ~: $500 =, =.
o,1 :, Ia>? N,'' 4'lH t.' I -
,,n,,n.,l 4 ,T. '. >1''.' ~
- s4,,,,>s.i +. ..'l'' ', -. -. .T '':''s =
- ..s,' :, N' '''' o. ~ , '@.' >''0 '17' "a
" . =, -, ;, -,
',,,-, l''I - "i-:' '.'2'e" Oh '''1op9n
r. ~ - 'o'.S ~ 'L,e We" o''e1e wien !, I,
"c>l.rI e. ,'.h.n ~, s'', ~ os alss sou o'
',- >'.I' ~.:s'S VIC, <'e 'ess1 ,-taas % o1l
+I aI,o,ta1 49, ~ , ,,'.n,>' 'I' I'"''e1s 81 ere
s. r1 49, :, '~,.;>|' ,. }3 - .,13 '2''ss 40
- " iI'~ tti'- &tt-, :: tit rt3Ett ttlCEi dll
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

Jams Gray Swisslelnl, Editcr.
70 Subscribers.

Produce Of any kind, Will he re-
cctved III payment for subscription.
We want potatoes, corn, turnips, hay,
occf, game, tircwood, f.trs, any thing
good to cat or wear, Or use about the
house
We have concluded this week to
GI our space with editorial, as there
4re 50 many local itenls calling for at
tentiou als". leave ont the leads and
have onr editorial set "so,td,@ as Sc
ioctcI matter is usually set. We do
this becausc o'tr type is 50 large.-
This arrangement gives o}lr readers
more reading matter, and gives AS
more space.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

snail a1i%"cE e. that rood OH time:
tHe m:1tie OF t',c' jFt;''teorth century.
when E7A1'To't "nd prIcs<cr2tt s'.ah
be trinmp''A"f, 2At the masses shall
be proY'"e' with masters to cS"rt
tner ia5oS ara i''r'AS!> 'r@n "itt!
ti'",f peck o. corn e1c! week.
tA5 we ":l.'S Nlr' A'oc Ha2an anu A'5
'@.!SE1ole ''ScE1' "FF q "1'">a are "a
ooFn'5: pans: nt:o 70 0EIH3 a00"t i':s
3'oE1o>!7 'eFl"q' u IS 'Gi T1G,1 'h@tF
ia'of5 sAonid be suitably ac"n1 W.
1"5eo' ar" ',''lS CLAIMS 70 rse'ec i'on
% % ".sof9"S:; pressed, we shall;
e"efrlo'o' laooT 10 nave the'r 5on-, .'lo
s4''n'"' ser. c1s on'; 'a'a oe1o'" ''"t
-'"''}H"s ooh'S2;'o:l "hlch III TIE
I1l''"i e"l3l1HeT snail answer % 'n@
SE,,",8 q 400 1h's CoHFe::' ."'
80! ~ t'AI second SncePcon-s t!a'
""'cN '''S' Feestao!iSh tie s'4Te
'Faoe' "'' Ii we progress as ran"!y
as we nave been DONG lately, shs -
on1y louF years o!sSanI oy tie ca'en-
oa1 r., OF 'ne i"A}s'c'' "orl"'
=" time may not 'e lWte-so n7ar,
"''1 II Ia''''0' De lar Oh Nn'css some
@'>''a q o'o1haFy - 1nAHchce lA'eFle1e 10
'"FA 'AA course OF events ou1 u tEr
present orb;t. lAey maze " advanced
V'cS"afds f'&t'er III five years
5naA Tue $40" ':aotioned an4lents IA
as many Centuries. Et!t5 rapldL[T 0t
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18
= =; }{I.y T. KENNE,D1

MASON r PI.AsTEHER
SrI:cits t@ narpFnge ct nN peIst- IL need u + the
Services II praccn mason and pia,trE-rIis long e1-
pcricrG" IL The ABOVE b ran ceS of latc him
th2 ~ viii give VERSA. sllsactio. s reacunaAle
81 charges as eau be don"Hy any
ct, Eioul jan ], ieA". .t-g
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18

Grit Eng}"r@r s. >,urrr4or.
Jfsc@ an :t.v. Htree: lower II. Cloud
y. 4. Maps r' 2il S1~' tr9! ian'Ia, aud H',t, Of
ne LeG''g torns - Norl:a.A n;t.yiesNca car at II
u G he :'aG -; t}iii,t Ja.. / is1.
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18
r. II EfsI'f.

'>'jHlT SURVEYOR & ClTII. ENGINI.G3
"oHiA r"-r1 willy inform The Citizens OF s., Cloud
H'd c'c pubic generally, that he IL rrcnp.t. S,N fth
fully attend to all busnes entrusted K: his cac. Olics
men ri; ,cS.'cnce Fhird Avsrue. Lower st. Cloud
u. 7. Sc t'iJu,I, Jan j.lSk
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18
FOR SALE,

4 few choice lois in the original town
of St. Cloud. Price, from, $3.50 IN
SO 1000. z.@ F al.
sz Lslds for sais in the vicinity Of MN
neapolis, near tha Railroad line BY
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18
Flour and Grain,

L I NJ Z. LIME.
A full supply constantly on hand by thu
subscribers at their kiln in lower St
Cloud. -
r, a, SMITH & co. :
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-02-18
IT fl, 7 At


4 ten' LOIS III 81. ri:nnl for sale FIR cn-! on.r
3V r. \. SMITH,