davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

THE PRRSS. According to an estimate
Of OF the S f. Call. twrnty-one Californ a
papers support she Union Democratic tick.
ct. and twenty are keeping up the irrepres-
slb'e coanic,-twelvc of the latter being for
Mcconnell and secession, and eight for
Stanford aud the Chicago platform.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

Tux Supreme Court affirmed the judI-
ment Of the San Joaquin Court of Sessions
In the case of john Quinn, who was con
vlcted Of swearing falsely 10 the Assessor Oi
that county, regarding the value Of his
property. lie is senteI,ced 10 The State
Ptislon for the term Of two years.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

CALIFORNIA MAGAzlNE.-I Iluichng's Mag
azine and the California Mountaineer have
been merged in one, and Is now published
by Messrs Brooks Il Lawrence Oft Golden
Era, II is called The California Magazine
and Mountaineer, aud issued on the FIRST OF
each month.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

Tux TELEGRAPH.-The telegraph line has
been comp eted TO Middle Gate Station
twenty-five miles east of Sand Springs, sev
enty.tive from Fort Churchill, and about
one hundred miles beyond Carson City.
The Overland mail coach that passed the
station on Friday, for California. had fOu
tarOagh passengers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

MURDERED BY INDIA\s.-Geo. D. Cooper.
residing near Hyde vile. Humboldt county ,
was mm dered recently by Indians, aud his
wife and child narrowly escaped the sam"
fate. Cooper is the last of three brothers
killed by dians.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

RAILROAD DMATERIAL.-Three hundred and
seyenty-nine tuns Ct railroad iron, and two
thousand feet of bridge lumber for the Caliror-
MIA Central Railroad Company has been con-
veyod over the Sacramento Valley Railroad to
the works on the Central road, on the northeast
side of the American river, in this county, du-
ring the last week. Folsom Telegraph.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

The general dispatch. received by the
last Pony, stated that Mr.. Carlisle, who had
been elected to the U. S. Senate from West.
ern Virginia. had resigned. 1t appenle,
however, that h had resigned his seat in
the House OF representatives, on being ad
mitted 10 a seat IN the Senate.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

CAPITOL COMMIssIoNER.-G Governor Dow.
ney has appointed Mr.. a X Grim, of Sac.
rameuio, State Capitol Commissioner, in
place Of Judge MOnsOn, resigned.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

The abolition press are making great ado
over the alleged fact that Mr.. Lahdrum, the
Union Democratic candidate for State Treas
urer, was once upon time in tn habit Of drink
ing, and has been seen off his balance. Their
candidate for the same Office, ID. Il. Ashley of
course never drinks, and was never seen drunk
in his life! Oh, no! all the sobriety is on that
side of the house entirely. We advise the Re-
publicans to be little chary Of their PERSONAL
tiles in this canvas.-LS. +. Herald.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30
GFNTIFMEN,sIISr

GENTLEMEN = LIST.
Anderson Vim WIIunt Henry Riley Michael
Anderson Vim Humphrey w 2 Riching
Nab johnson Henry Reeves Wm
Ahbrghton Chas "a eTnpfer Fred Richards Joseph
Arnold JabeE Keeler Ilr H d Roberts Thomas
Arrydeng John Keller James Robinson JOS =
bruer Kew jas W klrklnPdall JAS WROstOn RObt II
Bradford Ilr King Thomas Roberts Sp
Briggs Joseph Lee Turner Ross Donald
Basney NichOausL LeadbetteT Rodel Sc6fed Z
B0llinger Adam phus smith Foster
BrOwham Ma ieria Geo Jr Smith + =
Boon + w Merriam Henry Smith IL
Ball lJC MereS James Smith Jason
Palla rd John Moor Hiram STEPHENS Ezra
Carglll TT Morris Holloway Stewart Robt
Craze James Nor Fe NJ A OF MrsStevens Ozias l.
Chuts Richard Collier Sutton John
Corbitt Qthee Morie Thomas Turner Mr
Coult John G Norm iiera Thomas William
Church NV. Morrow Thomson Henry r.
Dewey Fred & Myn I'll Il Co Thacher SamI'H
Dean Chas, MckinnOn PANEL Tiernam John
IleragO RalReo hcCuTriOn James Vancenan X
Eckles A j HcCarty John Weiss Jacob
Edwards James McCinnis Rch'd WapgOner Nelson
Fordyce Jacob McGra b Owen Wallace William
GrOsenbeck The McIauthlin VIM Watus Michael
odore Mcknight II. wevcr John
Gilmartin Ihos mcMuitn James White Andrew J
Gahan Edward NO0nan Jerry Wood Ezra
Hamm William NichnlIs Francis Wood Mr. list Ba
Heald Edw w Mir FL talion)
Henry daniel Noieware j Fl WoOdn Harvey L
Hills Edward Mutt Aaron Worden ) N
Hewitt Edward S PenhedGV Y Willis George
Henderson HOyer John |. Williams Vim T
Hatch .Ohn PendegrasS Wiggin John
Hannas Vim Pryor Geo w Wilson G I
Hagan Isaac N Poland W K Wrul Thomas
Hill VIM OrJ Peacock G w VILLAGE Geo "
Hbbard Sam1 Philbrick Chas Wright Geo W
Hunter Thomas Plasance Ben YOrty Al
Hunter Thos J, 2 Renwick John
FOREIGN ETTERS
Kendrick BjOrnSen Joseph Duval
Monss Theedwell Megud Giuseppe BelOtte
Enrich PrOhuS Edward Waht
Manuel Siivera de Avitton SignOr AguadrO GiVanDe
Gerrit Molenaar Jaque Baily
A X Roth
LETTERS DETAINED FOR POSTAGE.
Miss Helen Clark, Ienver City.
MIR. Chas Kemmler, Sacramento.
Persons calling for any of the above letters VIII
please say ''ADYERTIsED."
F. +. BEAN, pm.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

The steamer Enterprise will take the place I
Of the Nevada, which broke her shaft and is
laid up for repairs.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

FMM THE SOUTHERN CoAsr.-The steam.
Senator with San Diego aud Los Augeles
lat,s to the 23d has arrived
The Los Angeles Star says the whole Of All
zona lies ut the mercy of the Indians. The
Apaches made an attack on Fort Buchanan
and pretty thoroughly cleaned it out. They
took off Is head Of Government mules, killed
two herders and took four prisoners. The par
ty who left Los Angeles for Texas, some time
ago, known as Capt. AlonzO Ridley's company,
had reached Tucson. They left the Colorado
two weeks since, in fine health and spirits, and
animals in good condition. The express rider
from Fort Yuma to Pimos Villages, saw them
at the latter place. Several others had joined
the party, among whom we're Major Armistead
and Lieut. Ilardcastle, late of the 9th infantry,
United States Army, Mr.. - Armistead, brother
of the Major, etc.
A detachment of 10 men of the LIST Dragons,
with Lieut.. Davis and sergeant, started from
Fort Tejon during the week, fully armed and
equipped.
Don Juan Temple had 600 head Of cattle
slaughtered at New San Pedro, which netied
about 900 pounds of tallow, besides hides,
horns, hoOfs, etc. II is said that at the cur
rent rates of the various portions of the ami
mails, they will nett nearly $l2 in gross Much
better than selling at present rates.
THE TOwN OF La PoRTE IN ASHES I'VE
learn from Mr. Andrews, who drives the Cali
fornia Stage Company's coach between Marys-
VILE and La Porte, Sierra county, thatthe latter
town was entirely consumed by fire on Friday
morning, about o'clock The fire broke out
in tenement behind Bona's saloon, on Main
street, and almost before the alarm was given
had spread to half dozen other places, and
was soon raging with fearful fury. AS there
were no means Of extinguishing it, the entire
business part of the town was soon III flames,
and in about two hours in ashes, only two
buildings escaping out Of fifty or sixty. Mr..
Andrews says the fire spread SO rapidly that no
one saved any goods or other movable property,
of much consequence. The loss must there
fore be very great. Thepost and express Offices
were burned, as well as the office and material
OF the Mountain Messenger newspaper, owned
by Dewey x Byrne, who had just enlarged and
improved their paper. Mr. Andrews describes
the scene during the fire as one Of the most
awful that can be imagined. lie started for
Maryslille with his stage shortly after the
flames subsidized, and was therefore unable to
give any full PARTICULARS Marysville Appeal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30
LIST or LETTERS.

Remaining in Post Office at Nevada City Californa.
Aug. lat 1861. Published officially in the NEv1pI
DEMOCRAT, having the largest circulation Of any pa.
per published in the County
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30
MARRIED..

Yesterday, at the parsonage. by DR. W. Grove Teal
San Juan
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

ENORMOUs GOLD PRODUCT.-A careful
statistcian has computed that since lS4S, the
mines OF California have furnished the world
with 5000, 100000 in gold.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

tbs Charleston Mercury tells its country
readers to save their goose quilts. as the
.lock Of steel pens will soon be exhausted
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

OREGON papers have advices which estimate
the emigration to that State, now on the way,
at 3,OOJ wagons, and from 10000 to $4,000 per-
sons.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

SHOT ny AN INDIANA resident of Hay
Fork Valley, Trinity county, was shot in the
arm by lurking Indian, "a few days ago.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30
LADIES' LIST

LAIIIES' LISI.
Bowie Miss Ellen Cryer Mrs. Margaret
Conlin Miss Margaret Weller Mira
woOdrun Miss Mar C. Norman Mrs. Margaret
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

JOHN !. CALDWELL
For Senator,
y. II. JOHNSON
- For Assemblymen,
56hs 81 fafaa4S NEBbfE, 4. A. J. ESbER; iGSs
For Sheriff,
CHI AR l. E , X E tt
For County Clerk,
Ii. B. LAYTON.
For Treasurer,
HENRY EVERETT.
For District Attorney,
THOMAS II. HAWLET.
For Collector,
JOHN HUSSEY,
For Recorder,
HUGH Il. THOMPSON
For Assessor,
FERGUS LEARY.
For Surveyor.
y. T.. GAMBLE.
For Pablie Administrator,
MICHAEL BURNS.
For Coroner.
W. g. POPE.
Supervisor I'd District,
DP WALTER.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30
UNION DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor.
JOHN CONNESS.

For Governor.
JOHN CONNESS.
For Lient. Governor.
RICHARD IRWIN.
For Congress,
HENRY EDGERTON,
JOS. q. NTcIkIBBIN.
Justice Of the supreme Court,
b. @. W HITDIAN.
Attorney General,
GEO. w. BOWIE.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
GEO. y. EVANS.
State Treasurer.
j. II. LANDRUM.
State Controller,
JAS. r.. HUFFMAN.
Surveyor General,
j. j. GARDNER
State Printer,
JOHN IL. RIDGE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24

stern-''Lucy Love- little girl Of our
neighbor, who because of her long curls
and pretty round face, was the chosen "a
yorite of my little boy. Her curls ':wero
long since cut of, and she has grown into
a tall, handsome girl How the red comes
to his face when he shows me the name
on the boat. Oh I sec it ali as plain as
IT it We're written in, book. My little
boy is lost, and my big boy will soon be:
Now he puts on his overcoat. Oh,
Lucy Lowe, do you think am ready to
give you my boy yet !? Poor Mrs. Lowe
she has lost her little, girl, too! l suppose
she is feeling just as badly as l, i. ~,
He is there by this time, and Lucy is
glad; and he is ;glad--but /? I am so
lonesome, and yet I want my boy to be
happy. It is growing dark-I must have
lights. Oh, l wish he were little tired
boy in long white night gown, lying in
his crib, With me sitting by, holding his
hand in mine, pushing the curls back
from his forehead; Watching his eyelids
droop, and listening to his deep breathing.
If l only had my little boy again, how
patient would be How much would
bear, and how little I would fret and
scold can never have him back again !;
but there are still many mothers who
haven't lost their little boys. l wonder
if they know they are living their best
days that now is the time to really enjoy
their children? T think If r had been
moro to my little boy, I might now be
more to my grown-up one.-Wauerty
Magazine. -: ..4c. ., .~"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL r.. R
The freight business of this road says
the Chicago Railway and Insurance
Register for the present season is very
large, in fact; larger than ever before ;
'all the immense resources of the Company
have to be brought into use, and even
then, the pressure Of freight is very great.
We learn that in one week last month,
over fourteen thousand tons of freight
were shipped from Pittsburg. This is
the heaviest weeks business ever done
on the Western Division, but the admir-
able system which characterizees every
department of this great corporation
renders the otherwise herculean task COM
paratively easy. The utmost promptness
is required from each employee-all know
the work allotted to them, and no inter
FTuption is allowed. .-C Chicago r. II. Ca
sctte.,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24
The Cloven Foot Exposed.

It might be well for some of those .verv
conservative cotton-hea9s and doughfaces
of the North who are so busy stultifying
themselves by disgraceful and upcalled
for concessions to the disunionists, to read
the following paragraph from the Nissou-
ri Democrat, of the 1lth ult.
An incident in the Congressional pro-
ceedings of Thursday, shows the secess-
ionists in their true colors. Mr.: Boteler,
from Virginia, offered resolution instruct
ing the Speaker to appoint committee,
consisting of one member from each State,
to take into consideration the pcrilous con-
pealed te him in feeling terms, but ho
dition of the country. This re~olution
was adopted, and among the ,nembers ap-
pointed on the committee was Mr.. Hawk-,
ms, from Florida. But that gentleman
begged to be excused, on the ground that
he was opposed to the object contemplate
ed in the resolution. John Cochrane ap--
was obdurate, declaring that he was act
ing on convictions Of twenty years.. In
making the declaration he show ed the
cloven foot openly. lie would not act
on u committee the purpose of which is to
restore traternal relations between the two
sections. Yet he took the oath to suppor9
the Constitution he receives his pay from
the Golfers of the Federal Government; he
has identified himself in all external things
with the Union, while by his own confess-o
ion he is a traitor to it at heart, and de-
sires its destruction. With disunion con,
victions Of twenty years standing, he yet
makes no scruple to participate III the de-:
liberations Of Congress nor to set fire to
the temple, which he enters as one Of the
sacerdotal train. In the ord. nary trans
actions of life, the man who acts in this
fashion is ~called perurer and traitor,
and yet it is evident that MIR. Hawkins
considers himself neither the one nor tho
other: His case is exactly, the case of his
associate Disunion members. They cons
slider the oath Of Office trivial formality,
and loyalty to the Constitution an sbhor-
rent sentiment.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24

MODEST PRoPos1r1oN.-North men
who imagine that the repeal of Personal
Liberty Laws and little miscellaneous
dirt eating will turn back the secession
tide, are invited 10 digest the following
from the Charleston Mercury, in which
the demands Of the propagandists are sta
ted:
"And what guarantees should satisfy
the South? ? In MY estimation nothing
short Of amendments to the Constitution,
that aQo~ld make negro Slavery legal and
and upon eve'y foot of territory that noeo
belongs, or shall belong, to the United
States. It is not only possible, but prob
able, that such a reaction may take place
in tho public mind" This, from 4 cor
respondent, is endorsed by the Mercury
as sound doctrine. The world does move
backward.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24
...:N(),;...:26.; ;.
.E2s nctTsr sal ~
{ rnii, psai .tnu l.,

companied BY two dogs, oWhena about
two miles from his Cabin, in the woods.
Ibis dogs Started upon the track Of some
animal, which they traced 70 a. elump of
brush. ;, Here they Halted and soon com
menced y.barking. violently> IBrahnhr,
thinking they had discovered *a,dblaek
bear, hastened to the spot. Just as he
came in front, of the stump Of anqo]d oak
tree, a grizzly came charging toward .hir,,
with jaws wide open, growing and snort
ing. Our hunter raised his rife, quickly
aimed at the ,brute's head, but before be
could pull trigger, the bear was within
few feet of him. Instantly, be lowered
his piece so as to hit the monster. directly
in the mouth, and pulled The cap spap- Zap
Ped 7:!':, q :" - - ~. =: "'s-'9i ="
In moment, quick as a fash, the Bear
rose upon his hind feet, eau ght Brah mar
right arm between his teeth, and With his
fore paws forcibly threw his victina!t6 Tie
ground. Before letting go with his teeth,
the grizzly had torn the great muscle of
Brahmar's upper arm almost entirely
away thus completely crippling him.
But the ,plucky fellow. reached for his
knife with his left hand. The effort, Was
vain, and meanwhile the bear was biting
and tearing his flesh fearfullyy. With
great presence Of mind, 'Brahnaari then,
as last chance for ~escare from the
clutches OF, his assailant, .criel out for his
dogs. They answered to his call, happily.
and at once set to in worrying the common
foe. Finding himself thus unceremonious-
" attacked in the rear, The grizzly turned,
left .Rahmar, and commenced battle with
the dogs. The lacerated man took advan-
tage Of this diversion,c and gathering all
his energies, rose to his feet, made pref
ty feet ruin for about two hundred yards,
when he fell exhausted, and lay, painting,
awaiting reaction Of yigor.. The dogs and
bear continued fighting: The loss Of blood
and the severe pain of the wounds began
to tell upon Brahma., yet he managed to
creep and drag his way to- his own cabin,
which he reached in two or three hours:
time.
The bear had tracked him for part Of
the way, but was kept from close approach
by the faithful dogs. Some men happen
ed to be at the cabin when Brahmer ar
rived, and while some Of them attended to
him, the rest went in search Of the bear.
He had made good his escape, and the
dogs apparently well content to let him
alone, had returned to their masters cabin;5
DR.. Brooks was sent for, and on Friday ho
dressed the wounds that were serious or
severe. On Monday, 'Brahmer was
brought to town, and is now at Dr. Brooks,
hospital, where we saw him on Wednesday, T
and received from his own lips sketch; :,
of his fearful adventure. His body is,
bitten and lacerated terribly. He has
over fifty wounds in all, twcnty-eight of
which are quite serious. More than two
pounds Of flesh has been: torn, from his
right arm, and the great muscle is quite
gone. From head to heels, he is man
gled. Brahmar says that the bear wa
bout 800 pounds weight. .",si
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24
Retaliation.

Some years since, in the county of
Penobscot, there lived man by the name
Of L., whese greatest pleasure was in tor
menting others his own family was gene
rally the butt of his sport.
One cold, clustering night, he retired
to bed at an early hour, his wife being ab-
sent. Some time after she returned, and
6uding the door closed, demand ed admit
tance.
"Who are your" cried L.
"You know we'll enough who am; let
me in, its very cold"
"Bcgone you strolling yagabond, want
nothing Of you here" .
"But must come in"
"What's your namc?"
"You know my name-it's Mrs. L."
"Begone! Mrs. L. Is likely woman !;
and never keeps such hours as this
eff yon do not let me in I will drown
myself in the well.'
"Do if you please" he replied.
She took up big log, plunged it into
the we'll, and returned to the side. e.of the
door.
Mr.. L. hearing the noise, rushed from
the house, to save, as he supposed, his
drowning wife. She at the same time
slipped into the house and closed the door
after her. L. almost naked, in turn de-
mands adalittance.
"Who are you ?" she demanded.
"You know who / am; let me in or /
shall freeze"
"Begonc you thievish rogue, I don't
want you here"
s'But I must come in."
"What is your name 2"
"You know my name-it is L.
"Mr. L. is very likely man; he don't
keep late hours" ..
Suffice it to say, she, after keeping him
in the cold until she was satisfied, opened
the door and let him in. .r'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24
Terrible Encounter with a Grizzly.

From the San Francisco Herald Nov 21 I
II We find the following account Of ter
rihle encounter with grizzly bear in the
Jacksonville Sentinel Of the 10th inst:
A German, named VIM. .Brahmar, iv-
ing on Rogue river, two miles below Beth
els Ferry, had q terrible encounter with
a grizzly bear on the morning of Thursday
Of last week. He was out huntins, 40
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24

1E1PuB1 MILLER. HENRY SWISSHELM
n EAL ESTAT>E AGENCY
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
n aE Undersigned offer their services to loan
/ money upon best real estate security; and
10 purchase and sell property either real OF
personal, for reasonable commission.
They have now for sale, at low prices:
20 quarter sections Of good land.
SO lots, (some improved y in st. Cloud.
30 in Nininger addition to st. Paul.
20 /" in Niniager city,
10 " In Mound city, Illinois.
MILLER 4 SWISSHELM
g.: gloud, May l8, 1862
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24
:ExEQUY.
BISHOP KING. .

BISHOP KING.
Sleep on, my love, in; thy cold bed,
Never to be disquietedl
My last good night! Thou wilt-not wake
Till thy fate shall: overtake:
Till age, or grief, or sickness must
Marry my body to that dust
It 50 much loves, and fill the room
Ny heart keeps empty in the tomb.
Stay for me there will not fail
To meet thee in that hollow vale.
And think not much Of my delay
I am already on the way,
And follow thee with all the speed
Desire can make or sorrows breed.
Each minute is short degree, .....,
And every hour step toward thee.
At night whom 1 betake to rest, II:
Next morn I rise nearer my West ,.
OF life, almost by eight hours sail,
Than when sleep breathed his drowsy gale
Thus from the sun my bottom steers,
And my days compass downward bears
Nor labor to stem the tide ,.,t,
IT'S true, with shame and grief yield,
Thou like the van first tooE'st the field,
And gotten hast the victory.
In thus adventurihg to die
Before me, whose mere years might crave
A just precedence in the grave.
But, bark! My pulse, like soft drum,
Beats my approach-tells thee come;
And slow howe'er my marches be,
I shall at least sit down by thee.
The thought of this bids me go on,
And wait my dissolution -:
With hope and comfort. Dear, forgive
The crime I am content to live
Divided, With but half heart,
Till We shall meet, and never part.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24
MES MoK ELVY,
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR AT LAW
ST. CLOUD,

WAIT 4 MCCLURE,
Deoleys in Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
UEEP Land Warrants constantly on hand
and for sale at small ad;:sa &c from New
York prices. Collections made, Exchange
drawn the lowest current rates, Taxes paid, sc.
st. Gsud, July 28th, 1860. aug2-Sm
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24

8 E. ANTH0NYfB STORE
IT, HECFTMAN,
wHoLEsALs AND RETAIL DEALER IN
] OoKa,'. STATIONARY, WALL PAPER,
flSHINGTACKLE, POCKET CUTLERY,
FANCY. ARTICLES, TOYS, &c.
Three doors above the fremont Hotel.
St. Anthony, Min.
Juae. 10. 1853. vol1no1s, i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24
r.. III, BARRETT.

r.. II, JARRETT:
{ ;vil Engineer and Surveyors -
"a r)aRee on First Street, Lower, st. Cloud
psof Al surveyed lands; and plats Of al
"a ~ adins towns of Northern Minnesota, can
ts.,i % 81 times At my Office.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-01-24
STE PHEN MIL + r.
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW
ST. CLOUD,
Lower Town.

viii make collections, invest money, buy,
sell OF loan land Warrants, and enter purchase
Or dispose Of Real Estate.