davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-23
FIFTY CLNTs IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME %, NO |.


We buried her beside her baby. in tho
same grave. Would they not bo company
Tor each other. all the desolats miinights 7
lwent away the next week. | len tho
house OF caven stone. with iis vases and
IL. picturcs-,he shady walks, the hisbing
river, the statues round which fallen leaves
were rustling. lett the grave where ny
sJul'. friend lay sleeping, beyond the sound
II vee3 ping. beyond the reach o. dreams. I
lelt the husband. not wholly desola,e
happier. even in hi. bitter sorrow. for tho
knowledge Of her love LET, him TO wal, Tor
his summons-therc.
On my way home. sailing down the Con-
neciieui, met-laymond Gray. would
not willingly have spoken 10 him, ! hated
him -, in my heart | was not left TO
choose. lie saw me and came TO me. AZ
ter tho ordinary salutation, hi. frs, que'-
tipn was
Have you seen. recently, your friend
Mr.. Winchester"
II am come from attending her funeral"
was cruel. Had hated him even more
than did. mus, have pi,ied him when I
saw the effect Of my words. lie caught tho
railing near which no stood. to steady him
sclf. H., face turned gha,tly pale, and ho
.hiScrcd all over. lie did not speak for
some time then be said
81 loved her-sometimes have thought
she loved me. Did I kin herr"
A, be spoke he drcN pockei.beok from
hi. bosom, and showed rue faded pau'y.
That vas hers you sco how have
kept it,"
had no compassion for him then. Ths
flower brought back Gntia'. revelation too
,iyidly. cried. .cornfuly
"No. you did not kill her II love,
could have kcp, her alive. she would have
lived. Her love Tor her husband vas be-
you'd wha, any word. Of mine could tell
YOU"
And ret thought once she cared Tor
me. Perhaps she told you was engaged
10 Miss Livermoro2 | could not marry hr
because Grata held ny heart. Iwent back
from Woodstock. and tried to satisfy my
.olI with my afi.ncod. I. was useless. l
hal broken % my engagement. for Gratia's
.ake. brlor' I heard tha, she was Mrs.
Winchester. am aloLe in the world.
uow."
Was. .inful9 Trepiced. that hour. in
the triumph of my dead darling lie could
not give her mp. after all, % easily She
bad been s,m thing more TO him than thu
glove. be wore turncl away from him
then. have never met him since bot
,Jms,lmc-. when weep for Graiii, | think
Il him | slw him la,,-hi, face whito
with pain his vain, scornlal hear, humbIed.
llc loves her. even be
Her grave Is green.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-23
NEW SERIES, VOL. II, NO. 43.

bad a parcel to tie up, he would take a
strip Of paper, roll il quickly between his
hands, and use I, cor the purPo.c; and i,
was quite as strong as the ordinary string
at hcmO. In short. without paper, all Jap
an would come TO a dead lock and indeed,
lest by the arbitrary exercise Of bis author.
i,y. tyrannical husband should stop hi.
wife. paper. the sage japanese moiber.-in-
law invariably .tipulAie ,ha, the bride is to
have allowed to her a certain quantity OF
papcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-23

Mas DIos5N's CEAokEas. One cup Of
lard, one cup Of warm water. in which is
Dissolved two and Ons.halt teaspoons Of
cream Of tartar. and another cup with a
tea.poonf0l Of soda dissolved in it, aud salt
% suit the taste 81, into the bread bowl
large quart Of aour, rub the lard through
the aour. NIX the dough with the soda and
cream Of tartar. adding aour enough 10
make ;hs dough quite s,ih They are bet
ter when rolled IN separate crackers. but
arc very good rolled thin and cut with
cracker cutter bake thoroughly without
burning, and after they ars all baked &C.
the pan containing them in a cOol oven un.
al they are dry aud crisp or they may be
baked over each day. as wanted.
IIlousekeePer's Encyclopedia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-23
How mueh Con- % the Acc.

Tbi, question causes much controversy
anon. farmers. The modes Of measuring
have been .odivcrsc that there 6. no, pro,
rsr understanding on tho suhjcci. Weigh
ir. the ear. grown on an acre may be a'
s-rniu mode ot showing che amount Of
The crop a, any tha, has becn adopted. Il
0. certainly better than ia 20 into Geld
and measure otr one square rod, and multi
r'v hy Too after .hslIins tbc corn.
when corn 3. shsllsi IN October 9, may
r1.s.b'y shrink on. l,.1-'rr before the month
sfMay. why will no, some exact mea.ur
Co ry AMI Sc how much be allowed i0r
shrinking
4 ,h5r, mode Of Judging the amouu, on
au acre s.. 90 take a single row across tn
f,'I-.,y one hundred h.ll.-iakc an aver.
axe r5w. Now At thc coum1n distance oi
fAuiiu. Their, arr ja., four thousand hills
90 an acre. wdllCy5l have one PIN, Of
c.,u GA each bin, YOU hay, at ,he rate OF
.1fy.two bushels and hAlfon the acrc-
a. 1000 ria,, are GOO quarts, 80 p,eks-
l-.sall bushels. and Or - bushels.
ua going into a god fs.l We often end
u.r, than one pot in a bin The row
through. For thrcc miidlins ears % eight
row c.r'. eight inches ,5ns viii make ono
rut. .hell,Iin October or November Now
ily5a fuI a fslI o. average four ears %
ta.. ,il, o. each bin, you nav ail oar
fourth more 90 your ueasurc-DCCe than
,-y,a,y.fy, bushels pr acre.
Nov there nav De Geiis whore one quart
nav De gathered from each hul. This will
give 90, bunlrcI ani ,seo;y Eve bushol'
rsrasrc' This may plssi5ly Dc d5u, ia a
lg,ky season. when everything clnsrirc. %
favor ,hs cr5p-anl when the iilis' has IA
Ken the uin1s, pains b Plac' bis nanurr
u.yly,-tl stir the earth oliyn-to ki,l al
its worms and crows-ani TO pa, % repca.
tel drss.lns, through tle .uuner.
", only .ogsys, that such a crop may
possibly be obtained. one hundred and
twenty-five busheIs may possibly ~ grown
ou an, acrc.-igr ~ have .,ga few square
r5l' tha. actually produced At that rate
that j., the h,lls averaged one quart each %
,bsIlei corn.
Yet no one can calculate with any degree
o. certainty on having such yield from an
a,rs.-anl it will not pay the way 10 at.
tempt 10. Premium crops often cost too
much money
live eau grow sixty or seventy bushels
Isr acre. We are doing veil. Any one can
,..l pretty nearly how much corn be has on
an acre wlthJu. measuring more than one
re,k. a. W have suggested. or, It man
las bat one acre De can count the uam5cr
q baskets vhsn be busk, them.
lis % some imp0rtanc, 10 know pretty
r5ar,y the amount ol corn that we grow 90
IN a,re-i5r the great question srises vba,
Kind, of grain, &c, Pay the farmer best.
Barley sometimes yield, more thaa City
sashs.. Per Acrs. Oats arc saiI % come up
% one hundred bushels on sJme special
kind. Of s5.l Wba, has often produced
more than forty bushels, anl rye more than
thirty. buckvhgat forty
Elgall tte., grain. are lss' certain 70
such a product than corn i' % aisy hushei'
Corn O.. tie standard in oar part Oi th'
clgu;5y. Faracrs wall not neglect the cora
haryst. Mas, P.5ushuan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-23

Ban cn,ncrrR. The Importance Of pre-
serving a god reputation fpr truth and
honesty /. quite .,riklnsy 1T forth in the
following A mortal fever prevailed ON
board ship at sea, and = nsgrC man was
appointed To throw tho bodies Of those who
dicl, from time to tune, overheard. One
day. when tie captain was on deck, be saw
the n,grV dragging ou, Of the forecastle a
.ltk man, who Was violently struggling to
cI,riclto himself from tie nesro's grasp.
and demonstrating very bitterly against tho
cruelty OF being buried alive. " What are
you going % DO viii that nan, you black
ra.calt" .ail the captain. Going to
throw him overheard, ma'n, cause DO
dead" Deal, you scounlrcl =" 'aii the
captain. don't you sc, no moves and
.p.aks2" YES, ml.sa. know he say,
heb @ 90 dead. bu, hc always lio %, nobody
ever know when 10 believe him."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-23

How 10 Hur Eos. \ ,,rre.plnisn, az
Gl1lw,u.u..s. Y j.. has had good .ucc,,s
in keeping ess. Ia the hI'5wius manner
with an iucb-anl-a halt aus,r. boles were
lJr.i In sh-,,c-, which were pat uP ia a
cool cellar protected from irosi. The egg
o.. e.; a, solicited. were 80 90 the.s holes
with Jbc lI,ilt end downward. Some were
usel iu three mouths, some ia siS months,
auI tbs bllanc, ia l,i,.e over a year from
ile time % storing. ana an were reported a,
p-rls-uy good. The cellar ia which e:ss
we're kept 50 well. mus, we think, have
b,.u y.ry dry and c15l Il would D. well
lr those making this experiment O. Try a
small quantity "a; Grt they m's sht not
keep as wsli under all eIrsum.lnccs, as 20
the Csc above. IAN. AsrisulturI',
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-23

NEw KISD or TEEAsoN. 4 disunlon corr
respondent Of the Charleston Mercury, res
iIsns a, New Orleans, ia resrettins the
feeblencss Of the secession sentiment III tha,
city, says;
IL have spoken OF the sentiment, Of the
comnunity. will add one fact. Letter.
have been regularly, and at times, in large
numbers. forwarded to tho aidres, OF Mr..
Lincoln. Thi. shows the treason which
Turks here"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-23

What a glorious world this would bc, II
all IL. inhabitants could say, With shaks-
pearc's Shepherd =" Sir, am true labor
er earn wnat wear owe no man hate
envy no man. haPPlne.'' glad OF other
mem. good content with my farm"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-23

Ono daya little girl abou, f,e years old.
heard a preacher praying most Justify, till
the r,ot rang with tic strength u hi. sup
pl,cltln. rurning 20 her mother, aud
bs,koniug the maternal ear within speaking
distance. sbs whispered,
"M1shor. don's you think that it he lived
nearer Gyl ho wouldn't have to talk 80
l,ud3'
Such question j. worth a volume on
" clocutIon ol payer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-23

\ Columbus. Ohio. paper. m its account
Of the Perry celebration, .ays " The pro-
ce,sion was very ine, and nearly two miles
IN length. a, va, al.o the prayer Of the
chaplain"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-23

Ignorance and eonSet are two Of tho
worst qualitic. 10 combat. IL is easier to
dispute with statesman than a blockhsad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-23

The celebrated equestrienne who learned
to ride upon horse.radi'h !. now practice
Ing on saddle of mutton
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-23
farmers department.
"sFEED THEFLow."

Anthc aris snd scienCrs psfts'aing o. liis, arr
al, -, bsksl tagsihst, sni are intimaisy counsci.
s,I with Agriculiufe. --AeEtcotA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-23

The Ersi seccssionis,-Adam, who seeded
from Paradise by refusing to obey the law
ol the Lord.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-20
+, Gov, Donnelly's Speech,

r.
|. We take the following notice of Gov.
Donnelly's mastery speech at the Wig.
wam, a short time before election, from
the Rochester Post: ,':' . .''s5..
- AN .ExcELLENr SPEEcH.-Of the
many speeches brought forth by the great
canvass we, have just passed. through,
there have been very few if any better
than that delivered by Lieut.. Governor
Donnelly Of this Saate, at the rail split
ing wigwam, in St Cloud. ,,.. ., ;:
In these times, after the mastery and
it would seem almost exhaustive. >disquisi-
tions and discussions Of the, sophism dub
bed squatter sovereignty, it,would appear
next to an; imPossibility to say any thing
new on that old theme, but nevertheless,
Mr.. Donpely has in his speech presented
an original view Of this old subject, and
has done it in most excellent style
The fallacy Iof squatter. sovereignty is
demonstrated: by sound argument, it's
meanness shown up by pungcnt sarcrsm,
and its absurdities pointed out by the
keenest wit, and the whole clothed in a
rhetoric redolent. Of scholarship. y, It is a
speech that has the rare. merit of reading
we'll. 49,. s...Y1>>.. v,rr,i,.3 -..:; i;iu
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-20

Gov. RAMSEY. Last week we had a
visit from this broad headed common
sense man: 1 We are proud of such a
Governor, deeply impressed with the du-
ties which surround him, alive to the i'm
portant questions which will engage lcgis-
lative attention, we have confidence to be-
lieve that while he is the Governor, for
the present he will not forget that his ac-
tion affects the future as we'll as the pres
ent Of the State All his interests are
Unidentified with the people Of this State,
and their cause is his cause. We believe
that if the people suffer him to retire to
private life at the end Of his torn as Gov
ernor that he will take with him the uni
versal respect Of the people. Such cmi-
nently practical and. purely patriotic men
as Governor Ramsey, can lily be spared
from public duty. We arc proud Of him
as Governor; we think that his sterling
qualities Of mind and heart would distln:
guish him, and make the voice Of: Mime
sofa still farther felt if he were in the
United States Senate. = Hastings Ind,
fEs q 4 ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-20
.."-' ~ - =
ITALY,.
By JOHN @. WHITTIER.

Across the sea heard the groans ....., -
|, OF nations in the intervals
OF wind and wave Their blood and bones
Cried out in torture, crushed by thrones,
And sucked by priestly cannibals: -.'.
I dreamed of freedom slowly gained -
q: BY martyr meekness, patience, faith. .5
And 10 an athletic grimly stained, = -
With corded muscles battle-strained, =
Shouting from the fields Of death!
turn me, awe-struck, from the sight, ,..
Among the shouting thousands mute,
only know that God is right, =: .'''
And that the children of the light !#s'90 t:L
Shall tread the darkest under foot.
s:,.3 ,,A ljn,-r'..E rW.,r,i.N ,ff..u~> IT
I.~now the pent fire :heaves it's crest,
That sultry skies the bolt will form D..
To smite them clear; that Nature must
The balance Of her powers adjust
Though with the earthquake and the storm
And who am whose prayers would stay
The solemn recompense of time,
And lengthen slavery's evil day
That enraged Justice may not lay st,.-
Its hand upon the sword Of crime!
God reigns, and let the earth rejoice!
I bow before his sterner plan. 49,:
Dumb are the organs of my choice;
He speaks in battles stormy voice,
His praiseis iii the wrath of man! J. 49, -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-20

SEcEssIoN.-G he Seccssionis,s will have
to override all the teachings of the most
eminent Southern men in carrying out
their doctrine Of the right Of State to
seccde from the Union. Chief Justice
Marshall says: .,:-t-,
The people made tic Constitution, and
the people can unmake it.. It is crea-
ture Of their will, and lives only by their
will: But this supreme and irresistible
power to make and unmake resides only in
the aohole body of the people, not IN any
s,sbdivision OF them. The attempt of
any of the parts to exercise its usurpatio,,,
and ought to be repelled by those ito
whom the people have delegated tlespowcr
of repeating it, ~..oi Er7 .zsst2i1 lodi
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-20

II TuE Bio sH1P;-An exalted English:
man, short time, ya since, ipc, grew very boast
'fu), in, the reading room Of the St.; Nicho-
las Hotel, in reference to the !. Big IShip." !"
Asserting that she 3, yaasp'ts the largest
steamship hold Hingland, could berect, ;" ;,
he asked = quiet, individual in the group
what he thought Of her. ~H>Welt,D,, replied
the individual, "she'll do very we'll as a
PASSENGER boat on the Erie canal, but she's
slow for river business
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-20

lazed ,,'; lis Il; Hold and with terrible ila cry;
fell baek:a corpse. |-.5 .,s %. aI .t4 g. '
,s The detective having accomplished the
purpose Of his visit, didn' t delay his return
to 3 Palriss, 3'l :, but having explained the whole
affair tls to the proper authorities at T! ---
o. And thqs vas vas the the earth arth1 rid Of tvo, , as
great great no monsters H 3l il I'M human form as ever
lived. ,f.a
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-20
A Hungry Carpet Bag.

The Buffalo Express relates an anus
ing incident which occurred at Erie, few
days since. A gentleman left Cleveland
for New York at an early hour in the
morning, without his breakfast, and being
very hungry, upon the arrival Of the train
at Erie, entered the dining room, and
placing his carpet-bag upon a chair, sat
down beside it and commenced valorous
attack upon the viands placed before him.
BY and by the proprietor of the estab-
lishment came round to collect fares, and
upon reaching our friend CALCULATED:
Dollar, sir -. .> ~. w. :'.'t..
"a dollar!" responded the eating man
"a dollar! thought you only charged fifty
cents meal for one, eh ?", III.
go" That's true," said mcannes, "but ]
count your carpet-bag one, since it occu
pies seat" - ,. re- =. ~:
The table was far. from being crowded
Our friend expostulated but the landlord
insisted, and the one dollar was reluctant
ly brough forth. The landlord passed on
Our friend deliberately arose, and opening
his carpet-bag, full in it's wide mouth, dis
coursed unto it, saying: .>"y. 49,:
"Carpet-bag, it seems you're an indi
vidual-a human individual, since YOU
eat-at least I've paid for you, and nov
you must eat;" pom which he seizet
everything eatable within his reach
nuts, raisins, apples, cakes, and pies, ant
amid the roars of the by-standers, the dc
light Of his brother passengers, and tn
discontinue of the landlord, phileginati
cally took his seat in the cars. .s~
He said he had provisions enough t.
last him to New York, after bountifu
supply had been served out on the cars
There was at least eight dollars worth il
the bag, upon which the landlord realize'
nothing: IN the way Of profit. So muc1
for :meanness }@aG,Ta.1 -. l'.'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-20

EAsY-M1NDED.-At some assizes, a
country fellow was convicted and brought
up and sentenced. The judge asked him
if he had anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced, and was some
what astonished at the answer go DON t
knows hev I amt got no money"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-20

A SLIGHT lTEM-Wh hen South Carroll
ma sets up for herself, she will probably
have her own Pozt-O Office system to keep
up. At present she draws from the Gen
eral Post Office Department, for her own
mail service, exactly S21l, 531. 9S, more
than she pays in. This little item, among
the rest, she will be compelled to saddle
herself with. -,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-20

RIDDLE FOR A ToBAcCo-PApER.-
Why does a tobacconist invariably take
his wooden f CURE Of .snutf-taking High
lander indoors over night? Answer
For fear there should be Scotch mis-.
before morning.-Pwnch. -:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-20

REMARKABLE PEDESTRIAN FEAT.-
Small boy on tipetoe to companion--ss Su
-h-stop your noise, all Of you 20
Companion Hello, Tommy, what's
up now ~
Small Boy" We've got new baby
very weak and tired-walked all the way
from Heaven last night-,nust' mt go kick
in up a row around here.'' .-.. :. ,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-20

r. II, BARRETT
Civil Engineer and Surveyor. !
pz1.oaice on First Street, Lower St. Cloud
Maps Of all surveyed lands, and plats Of all
tho leading towns of Northern Minnesota ., can
be had at' al times at my Office.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-20
? ~ - - *
NO.. Oh,
Served Him Right.

:. "A Republican grocer in New? York has
q customer who is a native Of the sunny
South: A day or two ago, while iu the
store, he commenced a bitter, barrangue
against the President elect and all VIII, Q, vo-
ted for him, abounding in epithet, and eex-
pressive Of the most lively desires as to
their future position. The grocer With
stood his farago for some time, but finally
his patience was exhausted Stepping out
before his counter, he addressed the other:
u e"Mr. a. suppose that I, Republican,
as you know, should be now in your native
city of Charleston, and should make, use
OF such language, and express sentiments
as adverse to secession and seeessionists.
as you do to the Republican party, what
would those who heard me do to me ~,
"Cut your heart out, hang you to the
nearest 1amppost, and serve you right"
answered this scion of "the finest chiyalry
iii the world so" ~ p ',''.A 2"& 9
"Well," replied the grocer, 1--WE are not
SO bloodthirsty up here at the North. We
only kick7our insulters off our premises"
=: Suiting the action to the word, he seized
Mr.. A: by the collar, whirled him around
50 as to, face the door, and applied the en-
ergetic US a tergo forcibly ejecting him
from the premises, and illustrating the diff
ference between Northern and Southern
customs. j.-s ..5...: JgsI =, = i.T1.t-!
How 70 Acr.-How, under present
circumstances, should the Republicans
act? How oug ght. men Of sense and spirit
to depot themselves There can be but
one answer. They should deport them
selves precisely as if no panic existed,
and NO threats had been made: Whoever
is turned by panic or threat to; the right
hand or to the left isa coward: yield
nothing to menace is the dictate not
more Of courage than Of policy. IF we
yield in this hour Of pressure we are en-
slaved forever. We could never recover
from the dishonorable imputation Of hay
ing granted to threats what we refused to
argument. A. great party must respect
itself, if it would preserve the respect Of
the country and the world.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-20

1' X Liiiniccoeln ii ly voter Of Fairfax court
house Va, was seized by a.mob, on election
day, carried into the woods, completely
blackened with printers ink, and then
mounted: on his horse for home. They
thought it a capital joke TO make q little
" Black. Republican - Of the man, but
they MAJ, find that their outrage has made
a dozen white Republicans who will ap-
pear at the next election,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-20

RT "a man who felt little inclination
lot an appetite, went into ANEW Haven
saloon, the other evening", aud ate FIVE 7oy-
ster stews, one plate Of raw oysters, ono
plate of sausages, a Goldfish ball, three cups
Of custard, one large plate Of pudding,
and drank three glasses-oft cider, and six
glasses of ale; filing in the cracks with
'loughnuts and small cakes. What
capital "steady boarder" he would be {!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-20

BPHEN NILLER. HENRY SW1SsHELM
REAL .EsTATE1A AGEN cY
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
n He undersigned offer their: services to loan
money upon best real estate security; and
70 purchase and sell property. either real or
personal, for reasonable commission.
e they have now for sale, at low prices:;i"
70 quarter sections Of good land. u.
50 lots, (some improved, in St. Cloud.
10 g in Nininger addition to st. Paul.
10 in, Mound city, Illinois.
MILLER & sWISSHELM
-. st. Cloud, May ls, 1858. i2o@'s1" l..'..3
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-20

n F.. sc. ANDREW WS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods,
- roceries, and Crockery. Main Street., Lower
Town, st. Anthony, Minnesota. "a, ;y2n3O:1y
ll:D6o Prsduee taken in Exchange for Goods.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-12-20

ST. ANTHONY BOOK STORE e
III: .-waoIEsAIE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
! o0Ks,ss STATIONARY, WALL PAPER,
=. FlsHING TACKLE, POCKET CUTLERY,
FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS. &c. :
.. Three doors above the fremont Hotel.
! D.2' "tij .E...2 st.. Anthony, Min.
=: June, 10, 1858. - .>1,&., - vol1nol3, l