davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-12-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Territory Of KanssAl In the ni,.ric; Court sitting
Fist District. sin said Ccunty, for she nss
! Jefferson Coaniy. / Of Causes arising under Ne
s,han ". Curtis. laws said Territory.
IN lillian ko... sass s-
| Happening to the sati,fseiios
Of tho Clevk Of aaia Coar, by sdav:t of Ariaan
". Curtis h.rsin nsd. that tn. said desendes' !" ~
liam Ross. is rcsisteas Of the T-rrity OF NE
s.s and csnaes the.eisrs be Srv. ID wish the usus'
rroc sss issaing II this corr: II Il therefor,
dcssd BY said Cisrx in vseatie... thai said dese
William Ross bs notified BY pa3i cation s-ihs I'.se
eb in said Csanfy for az successive weeks OF .ne
p-nLency of this ssit tbs ct.!vrt snd general .A'
Of wisk " for the forrciosIfr OF c-rt-in
bsariny dats the :sth day OF March sec sceute =!
viewing TO s,id NV. Cnrtis tho north w.st qIarsfo'
Seciisn ~, Townships o. Range le. in 1sa-rson totn
~ kansas TERRITORY, which said mortgage was eN
On 70 sscurs the payWs,sss ~ . certain pm,:!
uots executed and delivered by the saie W N,imm
Kess 10 the said n. n. Curtis on ths sseh day o.
Maj ek. A. u. isfc for the sum Of e:lu ano Wy
han!r.shs with inisr.s: ia.reoa f-.' The sHa dsy
Of March IssO Al per cent par ua-Olh: and sce tn
pay merit Of tbs SUN Of ATTY de''ars attorney si''
Tho saii deisnd>nt Il farthrr nosidsd that nn'ess
he answers ssG Is dsmuSA te, W. fe1uc.s" "
m, psliitisT II IN this eaus,. on or asIoss "
i,th aas es rchsrry A. D.. skhssn .Se. as,..s, "a
Oh er-n contained. will - tsssn ~ sssssss<d HlS
iudsmeL II rendered actosciHgH
In witness thsroe: have hsseunio sns.
+ scrieei ray us"s and ahif.a ns ~. or
III. s. tsnid Sours. 81 .y ottcc 70 ~ ,,.s,ta
oskslessa. n s~ii s"ansy. - 'h's e.e' "a
~ dsy Or dssssAsas, eighteen n.Ia''d an
sixty. -u,~vue.n c,.rs.
Alis- Byr E nav KNS q. Clerk.
-. eIlJ sP'sEv. a,s, ~ r's- a.sl.o >
'-S."'s' - - 49, e-sHse 4 7-sA-t
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-12-26
(, SEVEN YEARS.
The seven yearsof unrivs:ed 81 cess anendias u
Cosmopolitan Art Association"

have madeit household wori throughout eyeyy
quarter cf the county,. Under shc auspices of mis-
popular Institution, over sArse AsRdSed tSsasasf
ssnes have lesrsed 70 appreciate beautiful
works Of art their walls and eh1es issrssure ON
their tables, the great benefit, d.nssI froc, o.cou-
in> subscriber. Subscriptions nov beng re-.
rc'ved in = ratio Unparalleled with any ps:S,ou,
year. AZ 80
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Any person can oecomea memcer by saoscr,b;o,
THsEE DOLLARS. for which sam they will r-ee.y.
Is "a lrrgc and sapcro stosi engraving, - Z -
inches. ca tiiiesi
''Falstaf Mastering His Recruits"
81 One copy, ono year. Of ,ha, elegantly illus
trated inigazin:,
i The Cosmopolitan Art Journal"
9d.-Fonr admissions, durin: the season. to
"The Gallery Of Paintings, 54s Broad.
way, N~v York"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-12-26

" addition 70 the above bsnsass, th.ss via n.
given to subscribers. as yrstnitoas premiums, ovs,
Fire handned beautiful Works Of AT,
Comprising valuable paintings, marbles, ptr;au.
outlines etc.. forming = truly national bereit
The superb Engraving. entitled. ..ts.s;aa Nr,ter.
in;. his Recruits Of the mOst bsa autifui ana
popular engravings ever issuf in t,i csaniry-cn.
on steel In hae linz ard stipp.cir, Subject Is n,
.el,bratei ssene Of sir yoha FaistsH r.eeiviuy, in
Just; ee Shadows oshes. the r.rrIts' when have
bcen esth.rei fcs his ragged se:,im.ntv This
alone could rot be furnished by th.sf..Le fos le,s
than i've dollars. = - =.
The AsT Journal il 4 mrSn' Gccntly illustrated
magazine Of Ar. containing Essays, Stories Poems
Gossip. etc. by the very best writers IN anesscs
Inc Eh>ravsng IS seal tss amy pirt u the country
BY mail. with s,iot., bein. p-c8cl in a eyi:4der
post,ge prepaid.
Subscriptions will be received rn,:i the Evening
~ the BIS, OF January Lext, at which time ;h books
M!l Close aud TIE prem be civ, 10 sgbscrihvr,
No iersoa - sstre ted 10 single satsc ,on Those
refn!'aag lSioliArs, esuSi Ia hse aa~m5erships
aud u ons cStTz -ngfa yiaz Tor th sir Trouble.
For farther p.Stie sisss snd for COPY of the An
Io'irssaI pronounced the hsnd>smest ragazns in
Ame-ca- Regular pricr, 20 cents per - lIas sr but
specrncB copies will De sent to those wishing 10
suhsrsses, on receipt q eighteen eehts m sam 20
or eosn- Address sts EE S.L kRRbY.
3 Aeiaarl {. A. A., 5f6, Broadway, ssw.xnsk.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

again overtaken by the wretches, who fred
a volley breaking his leg and otherwise
,onr In 1olh L.. e.

again sovertaken by the wretches, who fred
a volley breaking his leg and otherwise
man ling him. They left him for dead.
AT, early dawn one Of them went and look
ed at him and was surprised TO- find him
still alive. Charles asked, for water, but
the person left, and the gang, who must
have been near, returned and left the body
riddled with large number Of bullet holes.
Our friends buried him under "a beautiful
tree, where Mrs. Doy and myself went and
rwept over the spot that contains as great
and heroic heart as ever beat in human
breast. r.r. ..,>f.-n-. =. 1.
1t appears an inquest was held upon the
body Of old man Waffle and Charles would
be q witness, thereof they said, dead men
tell no tales,y and kill him they would =
This caused their second return to make
sure work. Those fellows told Mrs. Wat.
file that the troubles Of SO we're not yet
settled. They then drove her and the
children out Of the house and set fire to it,
burning all their clothes, furniture, &C.,
with the body Of Mr.. WoGe.. They have
given her notice to leave the country IN
six days, or die. This is the spirit Of sIa-
very. This journey and examination has
si'ckened my very soul They 2remember
you, and mind, they will follow you for
years. They cannot afford to let such
blood as Charles s live, it endangers them.
.?ra|@.>-s.F" = = u. C. ARCHIBALD.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

which she has been SO many hours making,
says-''it really is trying, but men have no
patience with children, when they interfere
with their comfort. and after all there's no
use il being cross about it," Good little
woman! Let Us hope her husband knows
how to appreciate her. Ten to one he
don't" Ten to one the pink candy and
gingerbread interfere that night with Tom
my's peaceful slumbers, he turns coolly to
his wife, my dear, can't you and Tommy
get into the other chamber? l am really
afraid l ehan't get wink Of sleep"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16
Anecdote Of Stephen Girard.

Old Girard had a favori;e clerk, and hi
always said she intended to do we'll b1
Ben Lippincott.'' So when Ben got to bt
twenty-one, he expected to hear the Coz.
ernor say something of his iuture pros.
poets, and perhaps lend helping hand in
starting him in the world. But the old
fox carefully avoided the subject. Ben
mustered courage. II suppose I am now
free, sir" said he, ''and thought | would
say something to you as to MI course
What do you think I had better do?''- :
"Yes, yes, 1 know you are" said the old
millionaire "and my advice is that you go
and learn thc coopers trade" .,.....~ -
This application Of ice nearly ftoze Ben
out, but recovering his equilibrium, he said
ifiMr. Girard was in earnest, he would do
SO. ~ am in earncst;'' aud Ben forthwith
sousht the best cooper in Spring Garden,
became an apprentice, and in due time
could make as good barrel as the best
He al rounced to old Stephen that he had
graduated, and was ready to set up busi-
ness. The old man seemed grati6ed, and
Immediately ordered three Of the best bar
rels he could turn out. Fen did his pret-
tiest, and wheeled them up to the old man $
counting room: Ola Girard pronounced
them first-rate. and demanded the price,
"One dollar" said Ben, sis as low as can
live BY" "Cheap enough-make out your
bill.". -. ,..,~..
The bill was u 8 made out, and old Steve
settled Il with q check for $40 900, which
he accompanied with this little moral TO
tho story 81 There, take that and invest
it in the; best possible manner, and if you
are unfortunate aud lose it, You viii have
good trade to fall Back upon, which will
afford you q good living.'' g 8 grid" aT@41
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16
ASad and Affecting Incident.

On Saturday afternoon, as Mr.. William
Stevens was cunning on che meadows il,
the vicinity Of the; Kossuth woods, his dog
strayed out into: a |marshy spot to the right
Of Oliver street, and when in about the
middle Of the quagmire, stopped, and con-
menced an excessive barking, over - some d &c
object, thus causing Mr.; Stevens to follow
him, and discover the dead body of the
poor lutte 10Y. William Henry Findly,
who had been lost from his parents since
The 5th Instant The little fellow had no no
doubt followed the band, with which he
had tlasttbeen seen ON that day,t to the pic
mic ground i little distance further on, and
starting for home, tired with his long walk,
had taken the nearest way across the mead
ow, and stepping betweenl, The boSss, had
become; 50 deeply mired that he was mi
able to- extricate %ninlself: Ills legs were
firmly imbedded above his knees in the
marsh, and with all the exertion that he
could have made Gould not possibly have
freed himself without assistance, 50 that f 8
must have perished from sheer exhaustion
and sexpoaure., E,A. .c0lored man living some
Two " hundred yards fr.m where tho body
was found, says that during that night
which DUR readers will srteaenbter: " Vas dark,
STORMY and dismal heard the voice 5ii,s Of
a child calling ''mamma, 2 .malama, p but
was was not able to, discover from whence it
came, ca e., AND s i soon ceased altogether; then
it was no doubt, when that little voice
ceased to call it's earthly parent; that the
freed spirit took its Aight 70 thsobosom If
the eternal Father, joyed to zbebaatshoms
again, O. ,sg,e,i~es,r v5;s,ro-1o<, a4$aooE. 4
~ IL shild Xas four ard half Xsass Old,
wae large Of bis age, and is described as Of
a'cheefful and happy te,ap peramaeanitt. maeait -
ark Mercvry, July is.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

~ The Louisville Journal takes tho
Democrat Of that city to task for speaking
dispa,agingly Of Carl Schurz, and adds !:
"Although Black Republican and a
Radical, MIR. Schurz is one of the most
profound and most philosophical and DOW
ertul thinkers Of the age, and he always
gives utterance to his views in language
remarkable for its clearncss; its classical
accuracy, aud its eloqucnce.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16
Strange Effect of Travelling West

A clever correspondent Of the 9lilwau
kee Sentinel writes Of an incident on thu
Hudson River Railroad, in which he was
partly participant An old man sat b,
his side, and finally addressing him the
Milwaukeean said 49,,
"Sir, you seem to have Travelled grea,
distance o. q ..., :..> y. :,..>an :.st i,
Yes: some two thousand miles"
"Ah, indeed what part of the West p
"Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin"
"Ihen you can express an opinion as te
the result of the Presidential canvass IL
those States 2" .-.... --~:--:~- :zE=.:..
No, can't. I might have, done g.
tefore left home, but now that have
got back, l confess I don't know anything
about it. '''1'.;''@.,> az - A:-'Ac
"Don't you find the; sentiment very
strong for Lincoln!' III ~ l. IL:
Yes-sentiment, indeed, rather than
sense. The Republicans enlist all the
sentiment; they are a sentimental set"
Seeing was more amused than surpris.
ed, he continued :'::- ""t IL :I''.H. ~ ri
''See here, I'LL. tell you. I am sixty
years old. I have raised a family of -four
boys, and raised them all in the orthodox
Democratic faith. Fifteen years ago nv
boy John went to Illinois, and. voted the
Democratic ticket regularly. L did well
with John and helped him stock his farm
and pay off his mortgage. He was a smart
boy-was Jchn Well, sir, when that de-
bate between Douglas and Lincoln was r,-
ging in Illinois, John got a crochet in his
head and became a Republican. 1t was a
hard blow for me l tell you. Well, Phil
grew up and l set him up in DesAloi1es,
bought him a quarter section and told him
to get married. Phil: did WE'LL but the
first thing | heard was that he was Ne
publican, and the. young scamp tried to
convert me by writing long letters about
the Kansas muss, &c. l talked pretty
sharp to both Of them, but they voted 70,
Frccmont in spite Of me-. But there was
Roger and Dan. both at home yet, and
felt sure they would never desert the faith
Of their father. set Roger up in Iowa,
along side Of his brother, with afaint hope
that he might reclaim him. And Dan
went of to Rock county Wisconsin and
a year ago ! found out, sir, that Roger
was publishing Republican paper and
Dan was; making speeches for Rcpubli.
can Governor in Wisconsin,. It nearly
broke my heart, but what could / do?-
The boys said they now saw the error Of
voting tor Buchanan. Wen, sir, a few
months ago I made up my mind to 60
West myself, for the first time in my life,
and ! happened to: hear Douglas make y
speech while | was away from home. You
may not believe it sir, but I m going home
NOW and ~ don't kno,o' .chetker I'm a
Len.ocraf or u lPep'tbltcan neysezfr'' -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

ScRlPTURAL ILLusrRAT1oNs.-The
Chairman Of the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee, and Mr.. Vaux, one Of the
Presidential Electors, seem to have given
up discussing the usages of their party,
and the propriety of fusion, and are enga-
gcd in an experiment as to the appropri-
ateness Of the Scriptural illustrations With
which they have ornamented their respec-
tive illusions. They are doubtful whether
it was Mary or Martha who chose the bet
ter part, and are uncertain which of them
they should claim to resemble After the
4tll of March, which looks somewhat like
the time eff their political death, they will
probably resemble "Dives'' in the little
chance they will have Of being taken to
"Old Abe's" bosom.-PAilada. INQUIRER.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16
THOUGHTS, II

Sitting by the 6reside;. .thinling.: -.
In the aickering, changing light,
As1 mark the embers sinking,
Dark ming. fading into night.
As,each shadows aosky glimmer
j, In tho quaint, ;old fashioned room,
. In its outline groweth DINNER,
@;Vanishing in deep'ning gloom
whilst the silence deeply reigning
:Naueht disturbs but: tie low sound
OF the ashes from the waning .a:.: > ..
Wood-fre falling on the ground g.
Then rush Of thoughts comes Ger me,
Thoughts Of labor, toll and strife;
Thopghts Of days long past and stormy
Tossings on the sea Of life
Cherished plans and high ambition, -
Warnings for 9 future fame;
Hopes that pined without fruition,
Shining yet with feeble fame
Friendships smile that erewhile banishei
hostile care from ife'srough way,
Then like transient: frelight vanished.
Darker Night succeeding Day.
Morns Of joy, and nights of sorrow,
Hours Of deep and fearful woe; i"
Cloudy sunsets--but the morrow H.
Rising with unsullied glow. .:
Years of love and true affection,
Then the bitter hour to part;
Times yet viewed in the reflection
Of the waters Of the heart. r..
Shadows ever deeper growing
Thus sat and mused alone;.,E. ~:
By-gone years, in freshness glowing,
Bright in memory's mirror shone.
And I thought, how like Life's story
Is this chequcred light and shxle,
Beaming now with 6ttul glory, ..:,;
Soon in dreariness to fade!
Even now the waning glimmer
Dies, and all is silent gloom; -:
So the spark Of lite grows DINNER, -.
Man finds rest within the tomb I, ,.:
-. ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

A REPUBLICAN PAPER DESTROYED
AND ITS EDlToR DRIVEN FROM Town.
II. s. Harbaush, of Lexington, Missouri,
publisher of the Advertiser at that place.
raised the names Of Lincoln aud Hamlin
at the head of its columns. Thereupon,
E. Wisuer, agent for the Etna Insurance
Company, notified Nj. Harbaugh that he
had cancelled the policy of insurance on
bis Office, and gave notice that not anoth.
er number Of the paper should be issued.
After this mob Of SHAREHOLDERS gathered,
seized upon the cdiion of the paper just
ready for mailing, and drove Harbaugh
from town. 'Wisner, the ladery Is meaa.
Der Of the Methodist Church South. Mr..
b. communicates the above facts to tho
st. Louis Democrat.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16
Mr.. Douglas, Home Organ Sold
opt--A Confession Of Weak
ness. ...

The most significant piece Of political
news to-day, is the sale of the Chicago
Times, by its present proprietors. and its
consolidation with the Herald, which, a
few months since. was started by the Ma
tional Administration as the organ of the
od6ce-holders. The purchaser is said to
be Cyrus H. Mccormick, the distinguished
inventor Of the reaper. In. this arrange
men., it is said, that the editors of the
Herald will conduct the consolidated pa
per, and the editors of the Times with
draw. Mr.. Mccormick has hitherto been
an opponent Of Mr.. Douglas, if We mis-
take not, and although the new paper may
support him after a fashion, it cannot give
him that cordial and vigorous aid that the
Times alone has been accustomed to give
him. The editors of the Times have been
largely instrumental in building up MIR.
Douglas political gains. It is not too
much to much to say that without its as
sistance he could not have been elected to
the Senate in 1858. The Times has been
devoted to his personal fortunes as we'll
as to his political, and has sustained him
with rare devotion for number Of years.
That its conductors should sell out and
withdraw from the contest in the very
midst Of the Presidential campaign: is an
open confession of the .hopclesness OF Mr..
douglas prospects, and the dispiritcd con-
dition Of his friends. There has been nc
more significant event in the canvass so
far, than this.-Grand Rapids (Nica. }
Eagle. II -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

;RUsr IN WHEAT-Irs CAusE.-Ths
cause of rust in wheat has been generally
attributed to vet, warm, lowery weather, at
a certain stage Of its growth, that u, when
the berry is in its milk a nenLes Of the
Winnebnso (In.) Farmers Club give. his
theory thus: - ss------------
"We generally 6nd that the rus. ua'ses
its appearance about such time, x.,d that
it is in this extreme, hot weather whichE1e
have in the forepart Of July Nov, ,ssir, let
it rain one, hour, either fast OF allow, then.
let the sun shine out,as hot n it generally
does at this season Of the year, aud % Il,
may continue to do SO for 3 half dozens
times day, moderately and what is the
result? WHY, the rain has all run of the
stalk down into the roots, to send forth
nourishment into the stalk. No rain adj
heres to- tho stalk, but let the night bcxwari1ar
and close, there will be q heavy dew; il,
sticks to the stalk, orleef, wherever it. falls,
and a hot sun the following morning dries, i,
it on the stalk, or leaf, which proves dead:
" poison to wheat orosta: ; Nov, let it Ikiar
the following morning, altar the dew, and
there will be no rust to hurt the wheat. =, !;
would say TO all farmers who chance 70
read this article, Is examine for Il tn themselves. oam
I have never knowbs this kind oftdew- 10
fall except IL the extrems hot weather ia
the moqth Of Jply, md I hsys. knevp
wheat entirely destroyed by rust, when
there has been no rain to cause t6e rust
on the grain"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

A reward of 5000 is offered at Colum-
bia, Tennessee, for the arrest of two over
secrs, Fredrick Wright and Thomas s.
McCrary, who gave Mr.. Holmes negro
1870 lashes, covered his raw back With
turpeptine, and put him to work in the
sun, killing him in "a hours. " -, -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

~ The New York Sun, neutral pa-
per, has the following: 20.
The NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Of the Oldest and shrewdest Dem.
ocratic politicians in this city arc freely
declaring-in private circles of course
that the result of the next Presidential
election is fixed fact. The election, of
the "I2inois rail-splitter" is conside,el by
them a fore gone conclusion. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

!, Go9op,-:7George 9 o,pl.,:7 4. Az Nourse j. elected
delegate to the State Convention, from
RAMSEY county. As he had the courage ui,,. e,
tostaod up aud qagkt't the ESeuthefnf kid-
Inappers and St; Paul sneaks. and Aunkies
whs sustained them. u the late negre esse,
we are rejoiced at this: endorsehent Of his
course by the Ramsey county Convention.
State Atlos,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

!. One watch set right, will do to try
many BY; but, on the other hsnd, one that
goes wrong may be the means Of misleading
a whole: neighborhood and tie same may
be said Of the example We individually set
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

1%The Republican meeting At Knights-
town, Ind, on the LIST inst, was very largo.
1t Is estimated that $4,000 persons wer,
present. Speeches were msde by Cassias
NJ. Clay, Caleb 3. Smith, VIM. Gumbaok
and others. - Ltica 7elegraph. ..,.:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

For sL1NooLN.-The Philadelphia Ne,o,
the o!d Whiss organ which has the largest
circulation Of any paper in Pennsylsania,
comes out very emphatically for Lincoln.
The Ne,os at the last election, supported
Mr.: Fillmore. c' -" ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

h 10rAn Irishn,an in recommending =
COW, remarked: "She will giveoilk year Il:
ter year without having calves. 'Because,'
said be, she came ofa COW that never had
i calf ,'1s4 2,4' !. 80 - ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

. =. n. JARRETT.
oiyil Engineer and Surveyor. 81,
~ Office On First Street, Lower St. Cloud
Maps Of al surveyed lands, and plats Of al
tAs leading; towns cof Northern Minnesota. cnn
q :e.i had d. .t 81 times At my office. rr1|,s Il
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

DIR. W. B. s1MoNToN,
DEsPECTFULLY tenders his Professional
~; Serviees to tho Citizens Of St. Cloud and
its Vicinity.
Residenec. Lower Town, second houus,e, rouse. south
Eest OF Ravine, formerly occupied by MIR.
Kilbuorne.
~ Particular teatntion given to Operative
urgery. - -, s>,c.:s,"~ evol0inVH :,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16
Nv METzRoTH, '>'...
MERCHANT TAIL0 or

~ y 1t GA a " + T. A ID OK,
nEA1ER ii ciothi1niga, Cloths, Cashmere, re
- iVsstings; and 'Gentlemeen's Furnishing
goods, g the inspection Of which he. invites
kfs friends and the public.
s:dso10 l857-1y 1.:'@ ~. >>:.'l'"4 ri
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

ST. ANTHONY BOOK STORE
" J.HECEIT-!T1:':AGA.Nr7E:.; E!;Il-!1 II as'
wRoLEsAIE AND RETAIL DrA1EK in II.
books, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER,
..FIsHINGTACKLR; P0CKET. CUTLERY, i
.;gANCY ART1CLEs,J TOYS, &es: II
3AEss = 80 doors .boye the fremont Hotel {
T. june 10, 1853. 49, vo1lno13, I
-. ... ...,-7 -. t-- =
s11PH1H MILLER. ), HENRY sw1ssHI1x
RnAL!a EsTA z, T = i AaENjGY' jl|;':
80 81: CL0UD, MINNESOTA, 'A 49,,
TINE undsrsisped o1sr 'th.it services to lo.n
i 1pney upon best lsal lestate seeurity; and
e purehase, end end sell epropsEty either real o.
personal, for : reasonable commission. :.
sThAy hGSe now Tor sale; 'atSlow prices: "@:"S
qsarter :seetiena Of good .lsnd..s y5suoit
g lots, Gone improved, in st. Cloud,
80 "soin5Nipilger:sity. ssgsro r. g7>1s.t:
% 70: " Y 4sdaS ~ nNsf':; s%fssa,r,,
at. Cloud, Nay 70. 1858.