davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22


the N. York Express, tells the following story:
One of my Partisan confreres tells capital
story to the discontinue Of a celebrated ply
sician, who is not, as he carefully declares, the
famous DR.. Trousseau, though the initial of his
name is among the last letters of the alphabet.
will add my own assurance, that the member
of the faculty ip question is not Prof Vapeau,
whose initial letter might be compromised if
this precautionary statement were omitted.
Ii you should really be curious to learn who is
alluded to, recommend you to apply to one
Of our Partisan medical brethren.
The celebrated physician, whoever he mny
be, had attended the only child of rich parents,
and had, with the aid Of PI Providence, saved the
infants life. A day or two after her darling
was pronounced out Of danger, the grateful
mother visited the man of science at his office.
Doctor, !" said she, ''there are certain SER
vices which mere money canuet remunerate.
Scarcely knowing how to disch arge my debt to
you, thought you might be willing to ept
this pocket book, which have myself embroi-
dered, as trifing token of my gratitude"
" Madame, retorted the disciple of Escu-
lapius, somewhat rudely, "the practice of med
icine is not matter of sentiment. Time is
money and We expect our time to be paid for
in cash: Pretty presents may serve to perpet-
uate friendship. but they do not contribute to
the cost of housekeeping"
well then, doctor, replid the lady much
wounded by his tone and manner, "be good
enough to name the sum at which you value
your professional services"
Certainly, madame. My charge in your
instance is two thousand francs"
Without further remark the lady opened the
rejected pocket book, which she still held IN
her hand, took two of the ive-thousand franc
notes slowed inside, placed them on the great
mans table, and quietly bid him good morn.
ing. The doctor has not yet quite recovered
his disturbed equanimity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22

ROOTS AND SaoES TO SUIT TIE
- TIMES.
Woare now manufacturing all kinds of BOOTS
and SHOES, and constantly reosiylng ar&p0
supply of eastern made work Of every de. HE1
scrlption, made expressly TO order, and willy IN
Be sold at a much lower price than has beens ~
heretofore charged In this city for much inferior
articles.
Persons in want OF Boots and Shoes Of eastern or
oity made work, will always find good asoor.men
In store and ct the lowest pr,ess. Give us call.
GRIFFIN BIO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22

INDIA RUBBER IN CENTRAL AMERICA.-A
letter received from Central America says:
Major Heiss who came down here the bear
er OF dispatches, has left Nicaragua greatly dis
appointed in not having obtained govern
ment contract for gathering indis-rubber
which was the real object Of his coming to Mic
araSua. The contract has been granted to Don
Fermin Ferrer, and some Americans whom he
represents. 1t is an exclusive grant for 10 years
and carries with it the entire rubber business
OF the country 1t covers the whole of Mica
ragus, including the Musquito coast-just
ceded back by the English-a surface of ground
that exhibits more and finer india-rubbe trees
than can be found on the same space this side
OF Pera. Late explorations in Chautales and
the Atlantic coast have been made, and the
report shows that millions of the finest trees
In the world-hitherto untOuched-exist in
these places, where access is easy and labor
sufficient, and that the rubber produced from
them is only second to that of Pera. 1t is in
favor of this enterprise that there is little ac-
tual labor in collecting the milk of the rubber
tree, and it gives kind Of employment that
the natives prefer it to all others. Hitherto
most Of the rubber exported from Nicaragua
which amounts to half million annually-has
been gathered on the Pacific Coast, close to the
village towns. Some Of the trees have been
injured by native management, but this exists
only to very slight degree, even near the
cities. In order to protect the contractors the
Government has just passed a decree making
the injury Of an india-rubber an offense pun
ishable by heavy fines. Up to this time nearly
all the rubber business has been done on the
Pacific Coast, but the immense quantities ex-
lstng IN Chontales and on the Atlantic slope
will enable the contract .ors-if they find it for
their interests to neglect the whole Pacific coas
and turn their energies TO the Atlantic eide
where the great body of the trees is found and
from whence the rubber can be exported at
one-tsird less expense. In Costa Rica, Francis
Mesgher, az agent for some capitalists in New
has obtained grant, the particulars of which
large tract of land in Costa Rica, but not the
whole country, and if it did, the great value of
the business would still lie in Nicaragua"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22
WATcHRERRA.ISsIEINSes . SIIS sS8PksVyLvER ssSS8kV. WARE

1 have one Of the best estsblishpents, and TT
nshed with complete set Of tools Tor repair. N
Ing every descrIption Of fine Watches, and IN
particular attention give TO the same, ey 49,
thorough competent vor kman .end g. vorl fuffen-
tied Alfo evsry descrlp ron Of standard 81 lsNER
WARE. plan and ornamental. msnufsctured gndeI
nv own supervision, which my customers wlu INC
far superor in qualify and finish 20 northern veIe
sold By dealers in general and resreeenteo st ther
own manufacture. n. " nOOp..
33e Pa avenue neof stn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22
DENTISTRY.

hrs. LOCKWOOD & DARRELL ARE PRE-
ITE BASE, new and improved mode. rfT
When made on this plan they are oom-
Portable TO wear and mach cheaper than any other
Also, Teeth inserted on Gold Plate, and al Dents
Operations Of any kind that may be de.ired. OF
hce.Room No. in the w sshingson Building, cor
ner Pa. av, and Seventh st. is lO-Svs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22

ofths MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at
tends personally st his ofios In this city 0p@R
Many persons can wear these teeth who ~&lo
who cannot wear these.
Persons o. ling At my ofioe oan be accommodated
but to those who are particular and wish the parest
eleanest, strongest and most perfect dentnre that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms IN this cIty-No. 3Se Pa avenue, between
9Th and 10th sts. Also, s0T Arch street, Philsdel
phIa. 90 Is n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22
n DENTAL CARD.

n DENTAL CARD.
Tx. MUNSQN Ras returned and resumed hi
third door cast of Sixth. In addition thI
every other approved style, DIR. nj. has set<I4In
teeth on vulcanIte Base for the last three years
and, from experience, knows II exce.s all others
and Is ons.third less in prloe than gold. his oil
patrons OF WashIngton, AlsIsndria, and George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22

w MERCHANT TAILORING.
w Invite our customers, and citizens general
ly, to an inspection Of our present new, at - a.
sGyfSoFEf GroFas AGd ssfsH s'iS5gR. D6EskINs
VESTlNGS,,, OVERCOATfNGS, DO. WI
which We vii make to order in superior -A@.
WALL, STEPHENS Il CO.,
90 25-n 800 Pa, av., hetW. 9th and 10Th ats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22
CLOTHING. &c.

GENTLEmEN'S
" RExDY-MADE CLOTHING,
Our present assortment of 6ENTLEMEN'S
READY MADE CLOTHING offers to eitlzsus
rlor Inducements, embracing, at this time, all
sty les and qualities Of Dress and Business Gar
and Under clothing OF all kinds. Kid and other
Gloves Of best qua ity. Soarfs, Ties, Cravats,
stocks, Hosiery. &C., &c. All Of which We are
Offering at our usua low prices.
ID Clothing made to order in the most superior
manner. WALL, STEPHENS & CO.,
no l6-U 222 Pa ayanua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22

Beware sf drxsgsts dealers xhs may try palm upc
cheap .,y,ng I, !, sst a. (ssd Avoid .ssh nsn A,
nothing else 10 the ooly remedy that viii purify n
Blood horosrh snd at the sans time strsaghsn the
One ssspoonfs taken every morning fasting eertai
ptsvsnvs for Cholsrs, Chs and Fever yellow Fever
any grsvslsat dssass put Up In large bos,lsa Pre-
snly u psr bottle, or bottles fer eS J. n MCLEAN,
sels Proprstor Of this Cordis also, MeLssn Volcanic
Linimsnt Principal Depot the sf Third I'm
Pine strssta, d. Lopis, Me-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22

a MUSIC BOOKIs TIE BEST CHRISTMAS
Moors's Melodies bs.Shafut1; bound.
Asnss sIsoSs.. sSsas., s. without words.
The Home Circle,
All the Operss, with and without words,
Beethoven's, o, M Moxart's and Clemsnti's Sonetos.
Bsch's Cherubinrs, MArx and Albreohsbetger's
Theoretical Works,
Seiections ci Music With besstifsl tite. psses
Also, large assortment Of eteinvay 4 Sons eno
Raven, Bacon & Cos Overst- t-ung flanos, IN
doubtedly the best now Manufactured. vsry
prices st the Music Store q ,.,-,,,o-r
de0 CORNER Eleventh &C and Pa ev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22

MINCE NEAT, made ffom selected nate
6a KING 4 BuRcRELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22
E0R CHHOREN
CA UTTON.

nyssr children sickly, psny anietsd, MCLEAN
CO1DIAL will maize thsm healthy, fat, and robust Del
nsmsnt; uy H. and yes win be esuvinesd. Il 10
leisus tEks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22

MARRIED PERSONS
TO THE LADIES

MckEANT STRENGTHENING CORDIAL 10 szpevs
sgn and spssdy for lneipisnt Consumptsn Whit
0estrseted Dines Msnstrrston lnconnsnes Of URN
nvsintary Discharge thsrsof. Fallilg Of the wom
eiddnsss, Fsnting and all dssssss ineidsut Fsmsls
THERE is NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT
sufsr lengsr fsks seeording dirscdons II vi
stimulate, gthsn, and invigorats ycs and essss N
bloom Of health % mount shssk again. Every seuls
warranted 10 rive satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22
Ar FRENCH c{RpsT z RHfeEaaEE4ifEffS.s, HEaEifffSp. srs Pen

avenue Mssion era ham, or Higher th1n HspfC
pess, by Meter Lander; I'm, cloth; ssrt by naAs
Ssbine's Notes on Dsels and Dazzling; lime,
cloth; 81 Is by mail.
SiTosrney's illustrated Poems; cloth gils es 80
Lambs Essays on Leila; l2mo.. olosh portrait.
81 Is by mail.
All Of LonsfeIlov's and Ike MsryeI's wc-ks.
Our usual heavy discount on Books from the pu.
FRENCH 9 slSSasTEIs: cas- Elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-22

.csA.trs c srSsr q rs p .. so. .s... y. w.:s.s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31
Cameron and the Cabinet,

None Of the Cabinet appointments made
by Mr. Lincoln has been received with
more favor throaghou the country than
that of our distinguished Senator, Gen.
SIMON CAMERON. His selection is heart
lily endorsed by nearly all the Republican
journals, and commended by many of the
most prominent conservative Democratic
papers. The Washington Star, alluding
to the tender of the Treasuryship to Gen
CAMERON, "hopes that he may see fit to
accept the position, not only because no
other member of his party is better fitted
to discharge its immediate duties, but be-
cause he is we'll known to all who know
the anteccdents of the public men of the
times, as being emincntly conservative up
on the slavery question Hc is a gentle
man Of provcrbial sagacity and great en-
ergy and force Of character, and the fact
that he has been invited to become men,
ber Of the new administration will do
much to assure the South that it will net
prove ultra upon the slavery question"
The Lafayette Conr'cr, published in
the State Of Indiana, in announcing Gen.
CAMERoN's appointment, says, ''the ir:-
tegrity of purpose and financial ability of
Gen. CAMERON, peculiarly fit him to
preside over the Treasury Department Of
tho Government. Should Mr.. Lincola
be equally fortunate in his other appoint
ments, the country will feel assured af
having an enlightened and patriotic ad-
ministration.. that will soon restore peace
and prosperity to our distracted country"
Penn. Telegraph. ...- :: :. !: ~,..;,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31
TIE NEW YEAR AND THE UNION.
DY GEORGE d. PRENTICE.


God has made
A wilderness Of worlds; His will, and strong
Creative spirit shook ten thousand worlds,
Like golden dew drops from his waving wing,
To roll in beauty through abysmal space,
And chant the chorus Of; his love divine.
He made the milky-way to span the sky,
A pearly bow of promise, every drop
That sparkles there singing, shining world !
He woke the music of the Northern Harp,
The wild weird Ginning of the Pleiades-
And babe tho arches Of Southern sphere
Reverbrate their hallelujahs high.
The mighty one
The praises of ten thousand singing worlds,
Creates the stars of Union, and attunes
The lofty heart of liberty! shall we,
Proud children Of the brave, the free,
Behold our banner, blazoned by the breath
Of glory, .ullied by slave Our stars
OF Union tossing wildly to and fro
Upon the wave of faction, as they were
But shining shadows, not eternal orbs,
Forever circling through the boundless heaven
Of everlasting purpose ?-or shall we
Hear Dissolution sounded, and forbear
To brand the traitor hearts that dare forget
The bond for which our fathers fought and bled?
Cursed be the traltors--doubly,t trebly doomed
The pit Of Discord for victims yawns,
Then, back recoiling, shudders to receive
Their hearts,-a fouler and fercer hell
God save the Union !-Give the dawning year
This proud baptismal anthem-let its last
Dissolving sign be--Union undissolved!
New States, with starry emblems, one by one,
Come stealing through the Futures twilight dim
Like orbs of evening from its dusky sky,
To take their place at last with those that tread
Their high, unwearied and unwearying round,
Before the golden gates and battlements
OF Paradise. The harp Of Liberty
Shall sound amain, till Death himself expire
Till God has made us free, Immortality,
And Time is dust upon his broken Lyre!
Thrice raptured moments blessed like thee
Are Heavens bright centuries, how brief will be
Its countless ages Of Eternity!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31
'. TELEcRAPhlC.j

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Suspicions
have been excited in official circles here
relative to the manufacturing at Chicopeo
and elsewhere in Massachusetts,, of a bat
terry of James RiAed Cannon for South
Carolina, and believed to be designed for
the reduction of Fort Sumpter. Measures
will be adorted to verify and arrest the
reasonable work.
Bills are being prepared by military
and naval commissioners of the House and
Committee on Ways and Means for immc-
diately placing the country on war footing:
The President will be authorized to call
for enlistment Of volunteers, and consid-
erable number Of War Steamers will 10
forthwith ordered to be constructed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Secretary Dix
to-day communicated to the House an i'm:
portant document in reply to Mr.. Sher-
man, chairman of Committee of Ways and
Means. It gives first the amount of pub
lie debt, and detailed description of diff
ferent kinds Of dest; second: the amount
and details Of the floating debt, and unpaid
balances, with claims and the amount of
acceptances and other acknowled gements
of debt by the different Departments Of
the Government; with other facts con-
nccted with recent sales of Treasury notes,
with amount required to pay the public
dues accruing prior to July 1st, next, and
in this connection, the estimated amount
from duties, imports, public lands, and
other miscellaneous sources up to that
date He estimates the amount necesssa-
ry prior to July lst, next, and in this con-
nection, the estimated amount from duties,
imports, public lands, and other. misce!la-
ncous sources up to that date. lie esti-
mates the amount necessary prior to July
lst, next, in addition to the accruing rev.
enue at s20,000,000. Then suggests
measures to raise this money, and among
other measures refers to the surplus reve-
nue. deposited in the States in 1886 as spe-
ci6c fund which might be pledged or res
called.
The communication shows the precise
condition of the Treasury at this time.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23--Letters re-
ceived from Paris by the Asia state that
on New Years Day, the Emperor, Louis
Napoleon, at an official presentation of the
diplomatic corps, expressed to Mr.. Faulk-
ner, the American Minister, the hope that
no State had separated or would separate
from the General Government of tho
Union. The Emperor also expressed tho
wish that the United States might long
continue united and prosperous people
New YonK, Jan. 22.-Thirty cases Of
muskets, containing two dozen each: and
considerable quantity Of ball and powder,
were seized by the police on board the
steamer Monticello, when leaving this az
ternoon for Savannah.
Fifty U. S. troops were brought to Fort
Hamilton to-day from West Point.
A son Of Mr.. Lincoln, President elect,
visited the Brokers' Board to-day.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 22.-Ihe
Senate to-day passed bill to repeal tho
personal liberty law, 21 to 9. In the
House the subject was warmly discussed
and postponed till Thursday.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31
THE RUSSIAN SLAVE.

It was the epoch of the Congress of vi
emma, when the fate cf half Europe was
decided amidst pomps and festivities with
out rival in modern history. Tourna-
ments, carousals, masked balls, theatres,
and operas, horse.racing and gaming, re-
gattas and illuminations, fireworks, every
thing which the Imagination could devise,
was employed for the amusement Of these
"kings taking holiday" Amid the pro-
gramme of festivities prepared by the I'm
perial Committee, there figured a stag-hunt,
and the woods in the neighborhood OF
Sch@enbrum were gay with the vast crowd
assembled to witness or participate in the
sport. One person alone, elegantly DRESS
ed and mounted on high-bred steed, took
no part in the amusement of the day
His eyes were intently fixed on Sir James
Rally, an Englishman, noted for his
wealth, his eccentricities, and his passion
for play; he followed him wherever he
went, and seemed to wish to attract his
attention.
"N hat does this mean? ?" said Sir James
to himself. "Twice my eyes have encoun-
tered this young man, he has made the
same mysterious gesture. cannot be de-
ceived; it is intended for me;' and he
turned his horses head toward the stran-
ger. The latter seeing the movement, ad-
vanced to meet him.
"Sir," said he, bowling low, "I have had
the honor to meet you before"
eyes," replied the Englishman, who
was vainly interrogating his memory Eyes,
your face is creditor which torments me,
and which I cannot satisfy by giving him
the name he asks for"
"You have never known my name. We
met at Moscow"
"ln society?'
'No; at the Hotel Sans Souci, and in
public places. Pardon me if, with only
this title to your notice, have ventured to
accost you at SO importune an hour. The
importance of the motive will, I hope be
someexcuse to mind so generous as yours. u
"What can I do for your" SAID Rally,
in tone of extreme courtesy; yielding to
the sympathetic interest which the pleas.
ing face and manners of the young man
had inspired.
II have come to ask for liberty"
"Of meY"
"Of YOU"
care you not mistaken" ?" asked ST,
James, with some hesitation, not knowing
exactly what to make of this singular de-
mand. III am Sir Jamc Rally, an Eng
lishnan by birth, remarkable for nothing
but love Of play"
"And for success in it," cried the young
man. 1T is my only hope. IF 1 should
tell you, sir, that it is perhaps reserved fo1
you to rescue a fellow-man from an oppro
bious condition, to eface from his brow 6
mark which devotes him to humiliation
and scorn, what would you reply?'
"You embarrass me; for I do not sec
what such an hypothesis can have to dc
with gentleman like yourself" :"
"a gentleman Yes by elevation o.
soul; perhaps, also, by education but moi
by the accident Of birth. I am slave
"You p said Rally, with astonishment
"My name is Swerkof: Feodorwitz, and
the estate on which I was born belongs tt
Prince Gou1oubskcf" '','' 1--'- "''7 a.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

NJ Maj. Jack Downing remarked to
Gen. Jackson, during the troubles IN
South Carollna thirty years ago, that ho
had always observed that those who had =
great deal to say about shedding the last
drop of their blood, were amazingly par
ticular about the first. .":..I ii aeaa'7o7
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

RoBBED.-A German cmigraut on his
way to Wisconsin was robbed Of $500 in
gold pieces on the Jersey City ferry boat,
last Friday, byustwo9 men who: wedged
against him in, 9 passage way. They were
arrested, but nothing was found on them
la Lyssse Rep. '<'' 49," ~ go.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31
"'' r. H. BARRETT
( ivil Engineer and Surveyor.

A. s)mce on First Street, Lower St. Cloud
~ sps Of all surveyed lands, and plats Of all
th,', aiding towns Of Northern Minnesots, can
bs,, Al all times at MY Office.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

arEeHDN MILLER. HENRY sWIssHELM
REAL ESTATE A GENCY
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
n HE undersigned offer their services to loan
money upon best real estate security; and
to purchase and sell property either real or
personal, for reasonable commission.
Thoy have now for sale, at low prices:
20 quarter sections Of good land.
so lots, (some improved, in St. Cloud.
20 in Nininger addition to st. Paul.
- 20 g" in Nininger city,
t. 10 i" in Mound city, Illinois.
MILLER g. SWISSHELM
ISL Cloud, May 18, 1868. -. .-,..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

The quickest ! way to make 4'eyee water
is 70 rnnn yoar nose agaiast lamp peat
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

DIR. w. B. SIMONTON,
l)ESPECTFULLY tenders his Professional
Services to the Citizens Of St. Cloud and
its Vicinity.
residence, L.wer Town, second house south
vs. Of Ravine, formerly occupied by Mr.
< ruorne.
Rrxsry. vo1-1Ony
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

A SAVING CLAUSE IN THEoLoGY-At
criminal term of the Superior Court re-
Gently held in Lawrence, Mass, a little
boy, six years old, was called as witness
in an assault case. The District Attorney
having some doubts whether a boy Of SO
tender an age knew the nature of an oath,
proceeded to ask him few questions:
District Attorncy-Little boy do you
know what it is to testify?
Little boy-1 suppose it is to tell the
truth :?
District Attorney-Yes; but what
would be the consequences if you did not
tell the truth -
Little boy-I suppose I should be sent
to Jail.
District Attorney-But would not God
punish you?
T. Little boy-No, I guess not; dads a
Univenalist -: Co.. .t.5 a..
The Boston Courier says: We heard
couple of politicians, signing over the
affairs of the nation. Il wish" said Ione
of them, "Old jackson was in Buchanan 8
place." ri amt 50 particular about that"
rctorted the other, "I'd be satisfied if old
Buchanan was in old Jackson's place."
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

s; r. ANTHONY BOOK STORE
j. J..HECFTMAN.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
OOKS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER,
tlsH1NG TACKLE, POCKET CUTLERY,
FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, sc.
Three doors above the fremont Hotel.
St. Anthony, Min.
Juno, 10, 1858. vollno13,1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

STE HEN M L L f II.
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
ST. CLOUD,
Lower Town.
Will make collections, invest money, buy,
sell or loan land Warrants, and enter purchase
or dispose Of Real Estate.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31
WAIT & MCCLURE,
Lower Town

WAIT Il MCCLURE,
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
II EEP Land Warrants constantly on hand
n and for sale at small advance from New
York prices. Collections made, Exchange
drawn At the lowest current rates, Taxes paid &C.
St. Cloud, July 28th, 1860. aug2-3m