davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06
MARITIME LIGENCE.
AIxAEAo saw rosx-rr1s DAT
SON OF NOON / 81
sUH SETS. II HIGH vArsR........eye 10
Port OF New York, Aagust 5, 1888.

Port Of New York, August ;, 1855.
CLEARED
Steamship Moses Taylor MCGOWAN, Aspinwall-M Ro
ship Arctic, Zeregl Liverpool-Zeregs 4 Co
Ship yickshurs Hughes Gonieyiaeo and Bueros Ayres
ship ] W Fapuin, Briggs G.lves.on-J H Brewer a Co
brig psDel Webster, Williams, Gibraltar and Mslsgs-E
Ty srE f.s,dss nys
schr EDza 9, Lane, wlmington-J W Mckee
esss saa Co.
ssSr sssss:r Essss
S' ssI4S Ss
sloop Isr;ivy. Chapman, New Haven.
ARRIVED
Steamship Jamestown Parrish Richmond &C, with padse
ship Noocks 90 Bos;orl Carton, LIVERPOOL June - with
mdse to Wash, Carver Chase EIperien led sh vsds
Bal Harvest Nichols, ve~ Orleans with mdss % s,urss.
Clesrman Co July "a lat "a 40 Ion s|lb passed thD Oho
dsyson MOBILE for Hhvre. Anchored At the Qua
BAH Ahs Fainter, Post New orls,ns days. win tcsac
CO. &C % Oct. smith Go July 2? on Iortasss spoke ssrk
Brig Clinton, Devhur.t Neyeasle. Eux % days. with
.,san.hlp Nor sr hence for souisss AMI lSSrs
The Cnton has had westerly wnss ana fosgy weather he
Big Ts.,ApF.os c5sEh:s7 :s White Who aea
sugar, to Stevens BroA Anchored At the Lower ousrsn
Brig David Duseli, rssbut JCnesboro, Ne, days with
schr sea Breeze of Bucispor Wiley s.uA, II days with
sugar Ae TO Broon man Co. Anshoied a. tbs Lower
Quarantine.
sshr Ralph Post Collins New Orleans 20 with mise.
70 Eagle Hazard July Is lat ~ 30 ton IS H. spoke brig
Belle days from New orleans for MAress ~ o.;
well
s scsr Gs asr ss. n' is4 "a. sf h,.
gchr Palss, French Rockland, 4 days
sc1r Sea Ranger. Merlin, New London.
Echr Robert smith, wilcox. Portland. Ct
scar Richard Law Lsnpheer Port Even for Stonngon
Steamer Delaware. Copes. PhiisEelphiA
Steamer PoomskA CushmAn New Bedford.
stear,er Pelics q. Alerich Providence
Steamer Chas oseood Smith Norwich and New London
The bark Erpresu arrived yesterday the Lower ounyan
tine from Havana reports having heavy weather. split
carried away the main ps yard, &e Had pilot board
three Gays
The bark Any for Boston, brig Izabe do sbrs Peru
Ihouas from Philadelphia for Befsst Me- ADJ klen
Spencer Alqucsr and eighteen other vesses ino the
Lower Bay on Tuesday for hsrbor.
Ftesmshps Moses Taylor. Aspinwsi Victoria rirl tS
Johns NJ snips william rockingham Hnvre Chss Coop
Antwerp
From Sa.r.niISevg sloop of war jamestown, Capt Ken
From The southwest spit-U frissie savannah San Juan
Me.
Wind during The day from ENEow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06

slaves Of them and denying equal rights N Au,ey;o.ps
party Who would vote the democratic s.s ,.isss ,Sso
support this rsscaly republican part Fnr nimssf he
would rather vote for devil with I'll a. ara and bssss
Qanehtsr ad hissess, amid whict ne gentleman con.
The second third and fourth ,c,t,ops srs Than nut
md carried. On the fourth resolution Mr. NosRsE Of
nsa,son SAID ne S,s pSs S9 sure that nr smith was
people a. great land mo Iepolt wedged that
land monopoly was the acndaaion Of slavery.
Mr. PRuyS denied 'snPhGticsly that Smith was land
monopos He got hs estate from his father and had pos
1t into the mersA for sale. He had, moreover, given
away asr Of to poor white and colored people
"a voice, 3ots0)
Mr.. GoaOKIL said that be- Smith, was athorough land
reorme6. He only too anxious 70 find mesns OF sell
ing hs estate 1t q mere nominal price in small lots
Mr. NouRsE-smiblsad in Congress that government h.d
right to give away land-ony to protect It. He &C
kpowedged 10 him by letter that the with ~
divduMs - with governments. daughter and cheers
In bis estimation Smith was very remarkable man. He
had made donations, be gave him credit for what
| was due. Iaushter.) But he was not for him under
present circumstances.
The 9th, sixth and seventh resolutions then adopt
ed unanimously.
committee of three was then appointed to soquaint
Mr.. Smith OF his nomination me committee consists
Ar. NoCssE said that he thought IL might be done by
letter, but they wanted a committee he would voun
teer. cloud laughter
appoint State Committee OF seven The committee CON
sets of Ira y. Cobb j. b Edwards, of Onwego Otis Sim
mons Jacob cakne, Il w. Watkins Abner Bates of SYRIA
cuse; Montgomery @erricE OF Syracuse.
| An adjournment WAS then moved; and Mr. MCGOWAN,
OF Albany, moved that when they adjourn be to meet
again here the 10th of Septepn ber in meeting,
confirm the present proceedings and make turtle. no
nations, If necessary.
Mr. PnuyN said tbat the motion adjourn had prece.
dence And after song from Mr. Clark, Inc Conventisn
| adjourned sine die.
DuriDghe excited portion OF the proceedings quite
mum Der Of spectators entered the aod az time
there could not have been less than four hundred
| present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06

IhChsDAf, Aueurs
AsBEsrhe sales embraced about 100 bbls, including
pots &c. and pearls ct CSC.
BRxADsrrrs -Rlour-rne market was frmer and
closed st material advance for most descriptions The
sales embraced about II 900 ID 900 bbs closing with
the range Of tho following quotations for sound inspect
ed brauds uusouud uptpspocted lots Wero irregular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-06


RSsns
s s,ss ss Wan Sssss a a
rss sGs ss s.D jam. ..a 70;
90; Elizabeth Davidson Long NYort for DO
"a. or Rs.i o PsiaSds9 sSats Sss p
sebess' psnIei Mersbon Allen and n f,esy. DO for
.5s a,s Prs ro, Eva Tor srhsn
Alice Lee, and Centurion -'''"" y. D''''" "'"'"
Psss% ss G9 o sssna Gs s % S Sss
sss .5sdr rSs 60 NnDsO rsi Nchc sew Ys for
gedron CAN Norfolk for Saxon Roeins,s Psiisdel-
so s .sd Wis., Wis., " AZ r.
Phsdephs for Mewbwypors; Furru.on, BsrfL do for
Calais FOR pSsseph 70 ed ro scsss s sr,n' ;s
rnae ephsi Villain Newcomb, Elizabeth D~sisson, Mes.
at-Arr .rs, Eysrs,de ossccd Rstmors FOR New
II pOT The The above arrival. Of oa,y and s.rs sgra.:
srS M.nso rs b. scsr; VIM c.t.s ssni
, ssFOg;srj,s ssgssss kassr- M ~ p:sa
Mepsbon co sr armstrong poscss Irssnd Ds
ss.on sGS1ss.cs riyspo J.cos wisn, Bf:
s raas, .ss s.nf. g
~ Es,,a., md Msry E.sss SSssnshs@ Ehi'Ssspor
p, Nav ohLkxNs, july ss.Arr .is:%shP chss E2rssn.
Is?pce; .ssr. yirss!s xpSiaes ssss and is!s.
Vsns seo~ bs s,sysss ssep,y from Haesns Ga Ga
ship Psi,ersos, Perkins Liverpool. ~
flowed 20 oath ship Cutting. and bark rin,o-1
NORFOLK, Aug 3-Arv schr Empre. Osborn Nyort
CID schrs Eastern Belle Turner, Portland; Wills Pnnarn
.Naw BRDfoRp, Aug sid .csr W Rogers, s.sl.y.
Yovk
..NEwBrRyPoRr, Auss-Ar schr Benjamin s.,nwood.
NYork. '~S'-s
NEWPORT, Aug s.Arr schrs Emily Taylor Fuller And
Almrs Ann. Giles Phladelphis for Boston, Hostd ioveu
ford 1hos ib?se Davis EYorR * Rs n rU S, rss se
s,s GOV WIND r. w saS
.nh,a Avg Arr brig Kelley Hesgan
elnf ync rssr brown Bcpon W Tyson. whidsn ware
hem' ~ wuien BAKER rIondon (and cid FOR do,. I'VE
me hay ral river land cid Boston, Cid bvir hnory
rrsu brenmsn Fan River schrs Kilborr Rum, Povts-
mon,h Dsnsnhower Miller; Eva Belle riion ana 10
nMker hosers Boston, Adelaide, Smith, Nevbury por 10
n.sr ssnnoy 20 Csmbrdge; Mercer Robnson Charles
townv ID .rccFer, ffesbsey, Taunton,
al ~ AZ Aug s-Arr bark Hamilton Chs,e Boz
on Ce bat Theodore Curtis Means Matanraa brss Mar
INA Wsshlr gfon Hsines, and Ben Dupninr pegere AZ
fhOnniDhNCE Aug AR bark Globe Rnhinson ISve,
pool Ed schs Empire Chambers Philsdelphis. m Penn
hamrond and &c Scranton, King FYorI; sioops storm,
b,oos .Isckct Dayton, and Pearl. Osborn, Nyort
ftWIULkhf Aug schrs Sarah LOUISE Crus~. Phi
ladepha; Wave, Smith Rondout '' "
fiCuhOrp, Aug 3-Arr schrs Fath Rue Crawford. and
Srhslne Jobnson rnninrhsm. Albany: " sheddon white
Fnorh Ld shin Hermine ericker, Bremen. :.
WiLhisSfVN, NC, Aug 3-cld scAr worn, Stone Boston.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14
Very Respectfully, &c.
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
..e.4: ss.r.s,.f s,4 Commissioners.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & cos
II Il. NEW NJ A G. All N E
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, ART AND POLITICS.
IT'S AIM WILL BE

FIRST: In Literature, to leave no province
unrepresented, SO that while each number will
contain articles of an abstract and permanent
value, it will also be found that the healthy ap-
petite of the mind for entertainment in its vari-
Gus forms Of Narrative, Wit, and Hnmor, viii
not go uncared for. The publishers wish to
say, also, that while native writer's will receive
the most solid encouragement, and will be
mainly relied upon to fill the pages of the Ar
LANT1c. they will not hesitate to draw from the
foreign sources at their command, as occasion
may require, relying rather on the competency
of all author to treat particular subject, than
on any other claim whatever. In this way
they hope to make their Periodical welcome
wherever the English tongue is spoken or read.
s. SECOND In the term ART they intend to in
Clude the whole domain Of aesthetics,5 and hope
gradually to make this critical department a
true and fearless representatiyesof Art, in all
its various branches, without any regard to
prejudice, whether personal OF. national, or. to
private considerations OF what kind soever II
!. THIRD : In Politics, the ATLANTIC will be the
origin of no party or clique, but will honestly
endeavor to be the exponent Of what its con-
ductors believe to be the American IDEA Ii
will deal frankly with persons and with barties,
endeavoring always to keep in view that moral
element which transcends all persons and par
ties, and which alone makes TIE basis Of true
and lasting national prosperity. It will not
rank itself with any sect or aa,tes but with that
body of men which is in favor Of Freedom, Ma
tional Progress, and Honor, whether public or
private. sl$..5 nj y i 5l5.3f$3 5ss. 81 j5z.
AS an earnest of the material at their, COM
mand, they subjein the following list Of literary
persons interested in their enterprise; wishing
it, however, to be distinctly understood, that
they shall hope for support from every kind d
ability which desires the avenue Of their col
umns, and in the remuneration Of which they
shall be guided purely BY their sense Of intrin-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14
j.. o. GENERAL LAND OFFIoE, }
WASHINGTON April 9th, 1858. !
j. n. MASON, ESQ, r.

s3f ~
VI SIR reply to your letter ofthe 18th
ult., I have to inform you that Sec. q, T..
1873 r. 2S west, in the Sank Rrpids Dis
trict, appears to be outside Of the six mile
limits Of the Branch Line Of the Minneso-
t.. and Pacific Rail Road, and if 80 your
claim on said Section will be good, provi-
ded you have complied with the pre-cmp-
ton laws. ..g. #54sa 5.E s%.5
-. The right Of the road attached to the
odd numbered SECTIONS within the six mile
limits of the route from the dates Of SUR
veying, masking and stalking off the same,
from point to point, on the face of the
ground. But the odd sections outside Of
Che six and withiin the fifteen mile limits
of said road and branch line continued SUBJ
ject to -emption until the 10th Of Jam-
uary last, at which time they were selected
for The road by the authorized agent, and
ceased to be pre-e1nptible, except to per-
sons who had made bona tide settlements
prior to that date. NV ..z1. @#@t y. s.}
* VI ~. X 1S X :ja #$4* 2&@+ ~
Very Respectfully, &C., +"
>.t... THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
....s v@55 .esgrss~f Commissioner.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14


g<ls-. REAL ESTATE SALES. The follow
ing is a list Of the sales recently made BY
our old and enterprisng land-dealer. Col
McKenty. ~ .t ..... 5... s....
WASHINGTON CouNrY.
5000 cres in Section 6. Town 30, Range FL,
at SIS l5l;5O. .& +; .sss ..@ s.
l77,96 a3res in Section 3, Town 50, Range
81 at $5---$BS9, 80. . nj ss ..s .s@ 4.s.
1870, 90 acres in Section 8, Town 90, Range
q, at SS5--645 As
40 acres IN Section 8, Town 80, Range q !,
at $780, co. es 5.=s@
<H FILLMORE CousrY, 'I&
100 acres in Sections 8 and 4, Town 102,
Range g. at 81 $4,000. s'E@
HoUsToS CousrY. A8
go acres in Section 10, Town l0s, Range 5,
at 1920, co.. 49, .....a. ... g....,s.s : W.
4s0 acres in Sections II and II, Town 1903,
Range s, at $5--$24O0,O0. ..n. ....~ H..
'%' SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN. "
90 lots in s'MeKenty's Addition at $1o0~-
SAOUU,OO, y.
CorrAaE Homes. IA
| Lots u and 33-$1500,CO.
Como.
lots and of Block, 3o--S6o0,oo. .
HUDSON, WISCONSIN.
go Lots in McKenty's sddition-$ 500, CO.
Total amount Of sales, 13,286,75.
We are glad to inform Gel. McKenty
! that he does not make all the sales. Mr.
Freeman this present month sold claim
eight miles north Of St. Cloud fol- 81 1000
G. Moore Of Grand Lake: refused 81 500
for his, twelves miles west Of this.
A one fourth interest in. 1870 acres, on
mile East was sold for $500; and claims
are in demand at prices almost equal t.
those of Is months ago.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14

4 SEC. 9. Nothing IN this act shall be co
nnstrued as TO exempt, any property IA
this State from execution 81 attachment,
for clerks, laborers Or nlechanics wages. y
u Sec. 10. AL laws inconsistent with
royisions Of this Act are hereby repealed.
II Sec IL. This act shall take effect from
d after its passage. s2
Gro. BRA.phEY, Speaker Of the b, Of r.
NJ. IEoLcoMBE, Pres't Senate. I.
4 Approved august ] 9Th, 1858. 4s.S
5.5S a, III. sIBLEY, Governor.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14
The Democrat.

Our Prospectus will be found on our
third page, and we ask the friends
Of the freedom Of the press and Of the
principles there laid down, to aid US in
maintaining them. We feel that in our
advocacy Of them in st. Cloud we have
been smilder and more conservative chan We
have ever before been in our character 81
writer for the Press. We feel, that except.
our large share Of human weakness, our
life has been such = % give no justcause
&c offence t1any II .as fs !, 80 ~ 53.=s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14
NOTICE.
Territory of Minnesota :. in Jus

s ca0ty Of Of Nansset' in Justice Court
To T. A. Holmes and Geo.. Staller or the
Holmes City Land Company you are hereby
notified that writ Of attachment has been
served against you, and your property attach
nent to satisfy the demand Of Xayer Popping
amounting to sixty seven dollars Now unless
you shall appear before Harmon Brumig Jus
tice of the peace in and for said county at his
office in the Town of Richmond in said county,
on the 10th day. of June A. D. 1853, at one
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, judgement
will be rendered against you, and your proper
ty sold to pay the debt. b ;;..sszs.5s.' Il, :
Dated this % day Of May, A. D. 1858. !,
= XAVIER POPPING, 4
~. r,.s r. = .%:I a.. ss2t ss< ssr.se$s Plaintiff.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14
. LAND OFFICE.
St. Cloud, MAY, 20, 1858.

TO Daaiel r: Banks. You are hereby noti-
fed that on Thursday, the 17th day Of June,
A. D. 1858, at 10 o clock, A. NJ, proof will be
offered at the Land Office 1T St. C,oud, in sup
port Of tho claim Of Thomas Tolling ton, to pre-
empt the east half Of the south east quartevand
southeast quarter Of northeast quarter of sec
ton No. "a, township 122, range ~ west, and
southwest quarter of north-west quarter of
section No. 10, township 122, range 26 west, to
which you are an adverse claimant; at which
time and place you will be required to offer
proof in support Of your claim to said land
%@-G ~ h. THOMAS, TOLLINGTON.
May 20, 1858. ST. s4 a55.s @
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14
WAsH1saros, July ~, 1868

WAsH1NaroR, July II, 1863
Editors of the Ronser6 Democrat:
Z. TIE Pestmaete General hAs this day direct
cd that = contract for carrying the mail from
st. Cloud via Brock inridge, 10 Fort Aberorom-
die DO made with Messers Allen and Chase
. proposition having BEEN made By them which
vas deemed reasonablss s8 Sssf Bss.5
Respectfully n. NJ. Rice.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14
I Sec. Staunton a staunch Democrat
in speech delivered in Kansas, thus
comments on the English bill.


in speech delivered in Kansas, thus
comments on the English bill,
/ Gentleman, lean hardly trust myself to speak
ofthis passagein the history Of my country. No
greater crime against liberty has been, com
matted during this century All the miserable and
en1sy the technical lreposteyous dog
naas-sby which this nsonstrous talsehood has been
attempted to 5ejustfied and Upheld, are 56ut the
thin disguise u'sdes ,olich tyranny and nrong hone
to conceal their unAolst p,ypose. The f.s.lr1inis
tration well knows Congress knoFs-th he who
le world knows---that the people4of Kansas are
almost unanimous against the Lecompton fraud.
The unfortunate and discreditable circumstan-
ces under which the instrument was clothed
with the regular and technical forms Of law.
have been fully exposed. No man need be ir-
norantof any Of the facts. Andfyet by mean
Of technical presulnptio though mere le-
gal flct ton and well known facts are
made to give way--a known falsehood is TO be
established as truth--and the constitutional
rights Of q free prople are to be sacrificed and
nmpled in the dust! Gentlemen when the
passions and preudices Of the present hour shall
have passed away, the spectacle now exhibited
will be considered one Of the most extraordinary
phenomena ever presented in the history Of the
world. The solid and substantial liberties in
tended to: have been secured to the States and
Territories, by the constitution Of the United
States, arctic be substituted BY d mere sham,
q mere painted bubble a mere gossa1ner. cob.
web tissue Of false logic and contemptible tech
nicalities; and almost the whole body Of o once
powerful and patriotic party is seduced infatua-
cd and Inesmerizcd,; TO believ the pat ent and
taleful lie! 3.#
10
The Mammoth Pictorial Brother Jonathan
for the Fourth Of July is out It is rich end
spirited IN Engravings, as usual, and is sent
by mail, post paid, FOR IL cents per copy. s.
3, H. Day, New York, il the publisher.
. STARE LOAN TAKEx. 5 ss8{ IS
We learn from the New York Tribune that
the Minnesota State loan off its credit, not the
loan for Railroads, but for the payment Of the.
debts, hos been taken in that city. This.
makes ststs Scrip ,worth s par osnt pys,s;,.nsi
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14
BREGJK--ENRII0CTEl-
y uHHIS town is situated on the Sianx

" TlYHIS town is situated on the Sioux
Wood river, and is the Western termi-
nus of the Minnesota and Pacific railroad !;
the point laid down by Capt. Pope on his
map as the head of steam navigation on the
Red river 1.-THE Valley Of the Red river is
about twenty miles wide on either side Of the
stream, and about five hundred miles long
the surface is level and drained by numerous
streams which are skirted with elm, ash, bass
wood, white wood and pine of the largest
growth, the remainder Of the valley is prairie.
composed of rich, black loan free from sand
barrens or swamps. Red river is a deep. slow
stream, has no islands, sand bars or snags to
obstruct navigation the banks are about %
feet high, and not subject to overflow many.
Of the tributaries of the Red river are strong
" impregnated with salt. and Indications Of
iron and coal are numerous in the vicinity.
The farmers Of the valley of. the Red river
gave TO Major Wood ss the average Of their
crops wheat oU % AZ; barley ~ to ~; oats
~ oU ana potatoes Ivy to oOu bushels to the
acre: A Pemnlna, 2OO miles north OF Breek-
enrloge,l ex-uoV. haInsey says !" on the "a
octoper' iaol, water melons ana canteiopes
were served 70 US Tor dessert, ana the frst frost
t u occured was on the nlght OF that DAY,
i see ADDRESS before the Minnesota Agricrltu-
RAJ r, ooclety, oct' loeh' 1906: Two large set
n = nave long existed on hed rlyer-5
Ie I'll: ~ ano oeihlrk, Dotn q wnlch yearly
ralses large surplus OF the products OF the
iar r. me whole valley OF the Red river is
rapidly hlhAng up with an energetic and intel
ngens poPniatlon the country being exceed.
ingiy healthy, ana should the indications Of
IRON ana coal lead to the discovery OF those
minerals as large az is anticipated, this valley
Will soon be swarming with a population en-
gagged in agriculture, mining and manufactur
ing, supplying eastern Minnesota, Wisconsin,
labor and skill the M;nnesota snd : pa sca
railroad will be placed Immediately under
contract g y the terms of its charter i must
n t,,o wars y and -
within ten years from tie Sd Of March. 1857.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14

There never VAS time when q small cap
ital could be. better. invested in St. Cloud
than it can be to-day, and how we should
rejoice to- see thousands Of men Of small
means securing homes now, when proprie-
tors are short Of cash, and have notes to
pay. f* va. .,..E:E y =,,.@s .353
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14
OFFICE 0F AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY
]. Y. Q'SHANENNY FN11p AHrp 80

OFFICE 0F AMERICAN RANK note COMPANY
~. OSHANESSY. ENGRAYER.
]. CoPlEH PLATE Ann LrrHooHApHIcP rIxrrl.
Corner Of Randolph and Dearborn Streets,
CHICAGO, Ill.
Wedding and Waiting Cards, Door Plates,
Notary Publics Dies and Presssa. Dtaits, Invoi-
ces, and Labels Of every kind pronptly exeeu.-
ed and sentby Express, l..A pask Of the.
very best glazed or Bristol Cards With namefor
two Dollars by new and besutifaE process
without cost Of Plate equal to the serr choicest
Engraving samples when required On reei;rt Of
Post Stamps. ssf sSss /
Tyr ~. q.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14
" LIME. LIME.

4 FULL supply constantly on han d, by the
n subscribers, at their kiln in Lower st.
Cloud. r. A. SMITH, & co.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-14
Su1ll NC X
sic merit /.

The Publishers will aim to have each num-
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