davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
A COMPARISON.

The farmers of Minnesota are disposed
- Q complain of the long drou,h, and to
lear that the mouth Of the Horn Of Plenty
will never sssin be opened for our State.
The welcoms rsins of the past week will,
however. SERVE ~ make the prospects for
the future look much brighter. =, . ..
1t il true that w have had, until within
!, few days, : dry; and jn some respects .
dscouraging season; This is something
that al new eountrief should be prepared
Tor. Still : glance It the grain prospects
! at several Of our olderneighbors, will show
!l,at Minnesota will harvest mere. to
.l|,s. sere than viii the others: ..,r..
=sTae Chicago .l tib,es says Of the Pros
u apt,in Wiscoa1f 1sh issu. and lows i,
I Iss , !. -! gf Ct ;;as.
etasryaii, ~ ras1 3 drying up:
4yai6ansin M 1pxs: especially are suffer-
aag.sset hsyil1 herr visited by rain for
ssssn .ot sieAt sNesks. .a.-...--...-~---..-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

EVERY Repabaiea. paper in the State,
so far As We know, .ustains Mr.. Doaaelly
in his course regarding the Chippewa
Treaty stipulations, with the exception of
the St. Paul Press. What motive that
journal can have in unfolding such evident
skulduggery is beyond our comprehension.
-MontcelLo Statesman.
IT must be rather annoying to the Press
to learn that Mr.. Donnelly's protest agar st
the proposed Indi IN swlndle had caused
the Withdrawal Of the estimates aud called
from the Secretary Of the laterier i letter
Of thanks to Mr.. Doaaeily, Eer the services
he I'd rendered the country, the Govern.
ment AID Department. The people of Min
nesota should thank aim also for his time
~ Interference in the matter -Ea~ibault
Repattseax-
Mn. DoNNELLv AxO TINE IxDl>N $wlx-
DLE.-1t has not been from Intentional
neglect or indifference that we have been
silent respecting the manly course OF Hon
1gnatius Donnelly, in Congress, in regard
to appropriations asked for by Indian
agents; bu, We were confident most Of our
readers were we'll posted on the subject
through other sources. That anybody
should undertake to swindle the Govern
ment can only be sccounted for as We nc
count for other wicked things. But it is
fortunate for the people that VIC have an
honest and faithful Representative TO ex
pose such things. We shall 20 for such
men always.-Aaokd Star.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissi ~ners, pursuant to
call Of Chairman, met on the Both of June.
PRssESr--Michael Haase'::t Henry Krebs,
and John G. Noll.
W.. Righy presented remonstrance
signed by J. A. Baker and others against q
division of School District No. 80, T,wn OF
Lynden, by setting off a ortion of the
territory Of said district for the purpose Of
forming new district lying partly in the
County Of Stearns and partly in the Coun.
ty of Wright. Ordered to be fled.
Upon examination by the Commissioners,
they ascer'ainel that the Court House was
not yet finished, according to plat and
specifications, and on motion Of Henry
krebs seconded by John c. Noll. it was
resolved, in the absence of the Chairman,
to alj"urn until the 1lth day of July.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
WHO KILLED THE. REBEL GEN.
ERAL POI4K3

From the Louisville Journal, 10Th.
The death of General Leonidas Polk, which took
place about noon On The 18th inSt-s wis under the
following circumstances detailed to us by . cor
respondent. General Sherman had been riding all
along our lines the entire day, fvm right to left
the aid OF power full glass he discovered three gen.
era field officers Of the enemy with theiI STATS max
ing their way toward the ores: of Pine Mountain
where they could obtain comprehensive view Of tho
location OF our line u and arrangements for
making attacks and repealins assaults General
Sherman watched their movements and saw some Of
the group the mountain taking observations
The vigflant General road up to the battery best 10
Gated to reach the rebel officers and found it to be
Simmons. the ever-fithful. As it WAS noon, the
Going up t. sae 1t the pieces General Sherman asked
tor the ocer in charge, and being todd that he was
~ ms tilnncr he WAS summoned to return instantly.
When the Lieutenant arrived, under the Generals
persona! directions. a shell was SCAT ON to Pine
Nountain. 1T hats fAllea a6Uat twenty-five feet too
short; little more fuse aud You have it, said
Sherman after watching its effect. The next shot
STRUCK some one Ut course not known 1t the time.
THAT will dr." said the general. in . quiet, cool
tone, and road of, followed ty single orderly, the
usual numerical strength IT his aetA seaH.
reea prisoner states that JU JoastOn and IaEdee
were the two other generals in company with Polk
At the time Ut tue first she'll struck the two first
named generals remarked simultaneously that they
had no desire to make breasttrks Of themselves for
Yankee common to play upon. and so they stepped
said he was act afraid of Yankee she'll aad held his
position. Scarcely had he spoken thus when . SOC
oud shell terminated the rebel Generals life. The
rebel prisoner by whom these facts detailed
captured and tnken to General Whitaker's head
quarters He belonged to Bates division which that
day occupied Pine Mountain, and was within atty
feet Of Polk when he was killed, and saw the whole
occurrence. :tz,'s, 1<Erf ".l
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S LETTER OF
ACCEPTANCE. II"
E.xEcNnvE MANSION.

ExEcurvE MANSION, !
WASHINGTON, June -, 1864.
&oa. Wa. Be"nison aud Others, a tbmmittee Of the
National Onion ro,sre,,tion=
GENTLEMEN: Your letter ettAc 14tLi sst :,
formally notifying me that had been nom
mated by the Convention you represent
for the Presidency Of tho United States for
four years, frssa the 4&A Of March next,
has been received. The nomination is
gratefully accepted. and the resolutions Of
the Convention, called the platform, are
heartily approved. While the resolution
in regard to the supplanting Of republican
Governments upon the Western Contire nt
is fully concurred in, there might be {.
misunderstanding were aot to say that
the position Of the Government in relation
to the action Of France in Mexico; as as.
sumed through the State department., and
endorsed by the Convention, among the
measures ard acts Of the Executive, will be
faithfully maintained, so long rs the state
Of facts shalt leave that position pertinent
and applicable.
l am especially gratifed that the col
diers and seamen were not forgotten by
the Convention, as they forever should and
viii he remembered by the grateful ooun
try for whose salvation they devote their
lives
Thanking you for the kind aud conpi
mentary terms in which you communicated
the denomination and other proceedings OF
the Convention, subscribe myself,
Your Obedicnt Servant,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
ADVERTISEMENT


EDITOR ST. PAUL PREss-Dear Sir -
Please publish the following statement for the benefit
Of your many readers. see by the Saint Paul ftsss
Of March 9Th and April 2ls that there il an In
surance Company called the Home lnsxrasce CON-
aay" started In Saint Paul. to be conducted on the
same plan as the Rock River Insurance Company, Of
Bcloit, Wisconsin! As most of the officers Of the
Homo Insurance Company were officers and agents
Of said Rock Ritter tnsxrance Cbmpany, which has
been trying to do, and has done, some business in
this State for the past two three years, without
any lawful authority whatever, and as have been
duped by them and as this socallcd "lose Insurance
Cbmpany" of st. Paul il, believe, another CONCERN
of the same kind and run mostly by the same men
who have run the Rock River LnsxraHoe Company,
whose annual reports show that the expesses Of tie
company have been about 6ce ti~es :~uch AZ tke
amount paid BY the for losses that the company
made asscsss.ent ON the Premium Notes of ito
members last year. Of nearly much q all the losses
It has ever paid during its whole existence; my I'D.
vice to every person is to discard all such sisevue
snstitat'ons, and their agents, who all through
the country telling all sorts # stories to try induce
people to insure With Them and insure In good old
companies, which have character and capital.
-. A. c. AUSTIN,
& juno 4th, 1864, n 4 II lIennspia Co., MINI.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
Morton's Gold Pens,

"a Arc now sold ct the same prices q
before the q the war; this 10 entirely
owing to the manulActugsrs inprovsments in naehin
cry, his present large Retail Business and CashnAd
vance System; for, until he coasaoed advertising,
his business done Credit and stsicely sptA ne
Tta3e ~ II NJ \ /
Tho Morton Gold Pens arc the only ones soad At
old prices the makers Of al Other COLA pens charge
the Premiun On the Gold, 0ovss.nsot TAX, &c, but
Morton has ii no case changed HE prices Wholesale
Or Retail. 2Et ysEa5Ss ,tsGs5Esz
OF tho great numbers sent BY mail to all parts Of
tho world during the past Nv years, not oos in .
thousand has failed 70 reach its doetinatson In saist
showing thatthe Norton Gold IA ca b obsais.d
BY any one, in every part ofths void, 1t tho ssu,
price. postage only excepted.
p, Reader, zen can have m s1duztag, always Tssdy
'sarsaiasls Geld Pea exaotly s1apted 70 yosr Aasd
and style q writing vhcS~ill Do yo.r writing vastly
cheaper than Steel Pens ana at the present alost
santvsrsal High Pressure Price of svsrythpa ydeesa
have Norton Gold Pea chsaper IN propoetia "a Tie
labor speDt upon Il aal material used, thaa asS
other Gold Pom IN the world II yos valt one. call
on A. MORTON, No Is Maiden Lane, n. 7. q inelese
stamp tar circular. (. .ss4 W noa3 Sn.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

THE ATLANTIC MoxrHLr.-The July
number Of this magazine begins the four
teenth volume, and is, perhaps, the richest
that las been issued this year. The cou
tents are varied and all by the ablest wri-
tiers The list is as follows:
The Wifes Story, by the author of Life in the Iron
Mills; Palingsnsis by Henry W. Longfsllow; Glory
ing IN the Gosd, BY Gail Hamilton saadi, by Ralph
Waldo Emerson; The Return Of tile Birds, by viii.
liam Cullen Bryant: Wet Weather Work, by DON
maid g. Mitchell Mexico, by G. Reynolds; The Rim,
Part III, conclusion, by Harriet Il. Prescott
Watching; On Horseback into Oregon, by Fitz
Hugh Ludlow Ice Periodia America, by Louis
Agassiz: House and Homo Papers, by Harriet
Beccher Stowe Hawthorne by Oliver Wendell
Holmes: A Scence from the Deliver Romance by
Nathaniel Hawthorne /; In Memory of J. ". and r.
w., by Oliver Wendell Holmes Currency, by George
8. Lang; Meyerbeer, by Francis Williams The
May Csnpsien in Virginia, by carleton )" Reviews
and Literary Notices.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

The LA"r's FRlExn.-The July number
ofthis. magazine is said 10 be one of the
hest yet issued. IL opens with beautiful
steel engraving, called = How they caught
Fish, Then follows a very handsome
fashion plate, such a. this magazine is he
coming noted for. Then an engraving Of
the Empress Eugene, .nd large number
Of others, devoted to the illustration Of the
latest styles Of dress, &c. The music If
this number is q Grand March from the
opera OF Faust. The literary matter in
cludes variety of contributions. Terms
e. Address Deacon 4 Peterson, Pills
dclphia. - '.5' ""E .EzJ*a:@atT st'3:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
RESIGNATION OF sEc'Y CHASE.

The telegraph brings the unweloomc
intelligence that Hon. Salmon =. Chase
has resigned his position us Secretary
t,t tue Treasury. The feeling has
..,eea universal that he was the one
man in wl,<,se financial abilities could
tje placed implicit tru>t~6r tho provi-
Sing Of, revenue to meet the wants Of
ethc Government. He enjoyed the
public confidence to greater degree
than any other member "f the Cabinet
The nsason f6r thi, was obvious !:
lie benefits arising trsm his services
were more palrablc. IL.
The cause for the course taken by
Mr.. Chase is differently rendered.
~ some it Is said to result principally
. from the course and bitter attack made
IN him and his financial policy in the
SENATE by Frank Blair. Ike refusal
of Congress to sustain his measures for
providing revenue, AID the coldness
with which they were received by the
Finance Committees If 10th Houses,
are given as reasons. 1t is .aid again
to have been caused by a conflict If
opinion between the President aud
Secretary with regard to appointments
i'll the Treasury Department. But
from whatever source it may have aris-
,n, the country will regret the loss OF
Seesetary Chase from the head of the
Treasury. Fortunate for all, if his
equal be found. =.
Hoa. VIM. Pitt Fessonden, to whom
l'as been. rendered the vacant Secrcta-
@yship, is we'll known as prominent
member of the Senate, and as Chair
man of the Finance Committee. His
views Of the measures proper for sus-
Timing the credit Of, and raising revc-
rue for, the Government are said to
have diffeved widely from those enter
tanned by Mr.. Chase. 1t IS to be hop
II, under the circumstances, that he
was right and Mr.. Chase wrong. He
his not yet, we believe, accepted the
i.rofered position.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
OF THE $500 CLAUSE.
WASHINGTON. June %.

WASHINGTON, June %,
The House to-day voted, by six majority,
to repeal the Communication clause of the en-
rollment act. The Massachusetts deiega-
'ion, which has voted steadily against any
repeal, all along, went over in body. In
the vote to-day, all Of the New England
Republicans, except two from Maine, vo-
ted for the repeal. Frank, Of New York,
Hale, and Thad. Stevens, Of Pennsy lvania,
were The only Republicans from other
States who held out TO the end and voted
against it. The chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee was vigorous and un-
ceasing>in his opposition 10 any repeal OF
he Communication The Democrats voted
solid against any change, as also did most
Of the border State men. The amendment
which has passed the House, in brief au
thor,zes draft for one year, permits SUBJ
stitutes, and recruiting in insurgent States,
and requires sixty daya' notice from the
President before = draft IN commenced. 1t
has yet to pass the Senate, though it will
be doubtless accepted, ar the Senatcs own
bill is almost precisely Of the same tenor.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
Proceedings Of the Toxn Council
" # OllICI

ST. Cuoup, July 9Th, 1864,
The Council met pursuant to adjourn.
msnt. ~ s&s....
PRkssSr:-H. c. Burbank. Mayor pro
tenn, AID. Wait, Taylor. and Broker.
The following resolution was offered BY
Aid. Wait and adopted by the Council:
Resoised by the Town Council of the
Town Of St. Cloud, That the Marsha! Dc
instructed TO request that oil places Of bu.
si"ess, all drinking saloons and all places
tf public amusement be closed on Sabbath
day. za. VIZ. ,...r~..
The fonowing resolution was offered BY
AID. Taylor md adop.ed by tho Council:
Resol"d. That tire City Surveyor. be re
questea 10 submit, at the next meeting Of
the Town Council, profile Of the grade
determined upon by him, aud also full re-
port Of tie extent ard character of his re.
survey Of the incorporate town Of Sain,
Cloud. -. i.. ....2s,. .,... ....... .-.,s..
The Committee on Fire Engine and Ap.
para,us reported a. follows:- ..
Your Committee, to whom was refsrre]
the matter Of making negotiations for the
purpose Of securing suitable fire engine
for the town of &. Cload, would respect.
fully report as follows: ~r...
That they have had the matter. unde,
consideration ard have purchased Of John
L. Prince, of St. Paul. the fire engine
known N the Rotary Mill Engine No.. /, Of
that place. together with <ae hose cart be.
longing thereto, for the sum Of Five Eua-
dred Dollars, to be paid for by issuing t.
HIM City orders bearing interest, said or.
ders to be provided for by tax.
IL. c. WAIT,
IL C. BURBANK
St. Cloud, July 5tA 1884
On motion Of AID. Taylor the above re.
port Of the Committee 10 negotiate and pur.
chase Gre engine aud apparatus was &C.
copied aid placed on file.
On motion Of AID Taylor, AID. Wait was
appointed Committee Of one to examine
printing bill and report at next meeting.
On motion, the Council adjourned "a
meet the first Tuesday in August.
II. c. BURBANK, Mayor.
Attest: J. n. RosENDER0ER, Recorder.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

The interval between rains in this State
has, at no time this season, been 60 long %
in the States mentioned ID the above ex-
tract. #S ST # @ .
Tho TayITs Falls Reporter says that, on
account ofthe droa,h, the beds of former
lakes in Pork cscny, Wisconsin, have
Seen plowed and planted with corn.
4 correspondent of the Prairie Farmer,
writing from johnson Co., ILL.,. on the Goth
Of June. says that it has not rained fer
Your weeks up to that date sufficiently to
sl"ytae dust. -, The yield Of winter wheat
will be four Or FIVE bushels to the acre.
A correspondent Of the same pnpcr wri.
ting from South Eend. Indiana, June .26,h
says: Not y drop Of rain here yet. Ev.
cry'h,"g dryingmp badly, ~ g.. ....:
Thee li,"r Of the Rockford ILL., Register,
who has Travelled different Portions Of Win
nehaee and Ogle counties, says in the is
s'sso ~ shc 2S5th ult., that there we're many
plac"s which had not, for, six weeks, been
visited with y shower Of rain that would
m"'stea the e.rtl. ole quarter Of an inch.
Wheat is knee high and heading out
The average yield per acre he believes will
pc less than Twelve bushels. The cl.inch
bug is destroying TO considerable extent
wheat :nd bailey. Rye is poor. \ field
oftwentv &C O. on the litor's farm will not
yield over one AuAaared bushels, all told.
From the record Of five adjsining States,
1t will be seen that the prospects Of Min
neso'a are much in advance. With the
benefits resulting from the late rains, there
~
will be little cause left for complaint.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
FA1RBAxKs' scALrs.-About thirty i've

Fairbanks ScALEs.-About thirty five
years ago. the Messrs. Fairbanks invehtedand began
making platform Scales, which effected complete
change In the manner of doing such business a. 70
quires weighing and without which 1t would DO i'm.
possible to do the present immense amount Of bust.
ness in the country. Since then they have givea
their constant personal attention to the business
making all such improvements ADD adding such
noncations - their experisnce has shown 70 be d.
sirabe. During this time many other kinds Of scales
have been invented, and moro OF LEES tried BY the
public and mainly thrown aside while the business
Of the Nessrs Fairbanks hes steadily Increased from
year g year. their scales now standing higher in pub
lie estimation and their scales being very much lar
ger than ever be5oro This shows very strongly the
excellence and durability Of Eairbanks ecalss
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

Still OSwAKD.-On June 23d, tie Sen
ate passed the bill repeating the fugitive
slave law, and on June 24th. the Maryland
Constitutional Convention by, . zoe of So
for, to % against. passed the following
amendment to the State Constitution
thereafter in this State there shall be neither
slavery involuntary serxtude. except in punish.
ment f crimc whereof the party shall have been d.
~ convicted: md all persons held to service or labor
slaves hereby declared free"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

President LINCOLN visited Gen Grant,
1t his headquarters, on the Dist Ilis CON-
ing was entirely unexpected but he vas
cordially re :elvcd by Gen. Grant. lie was
accompanied by Assistant Secretaries Of
War Fox and Dana, Gen. Barnard, and his
little son, Tad. On the 22d he went 10 sec
Gen. Butler. A brigade Of negro troops
cheered most enthusiastically as lie passed.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Leather and FINDINGS.
t<-55 : ArAI.EE
r. - O.. SMITHS.

Mems calf, kip and stoga custom Boots.
Mcu's calf. kip and stogs Eastern Boots.
Mems calf, kip aud stoga Brog.ns.,
Mems calf, kip and stogs Bslmorals.
Mems calf Congress Caters.
Boys Boots and Shoes, all kinds.
Youths and Children's Shoes, all kinds.
Women's calf and goat Shoes. all kinds.
Misses calf and goat Shoes, all kinds.
Children's s. oes, all kinds, copper tipped
Ladies serge Congress Caters, No. l.
Ladies' serge Balmorals, No. L.
Ladies' Slippers aud Busk,ns.
Sole and Upper Leather. u
French and Domestic Calf Skins
Shoe thread, Nails, Pegs, Wax, Sc.
Pl'stering Hair in any quantity.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
- is~ tst'i-
PATRIOTISM BEFORE PARTY.

The caustic differences between Mr.. Weed
and some of his late political friends show,
indeed, what every thoughtful man will
gladly see, that ancient party bonds are
broken. When those who, four years ago,
were uncompromising Republicans cor
daily fraternize with such unioubted old
Democrats as Daniel s. Dickinson and Ben
jamin F. Butler and Thomas G. Alvord,
and ardently supporter the Vice Presiden-
cy late slaveholding Southern Democrat
like Andrew Johnson: it is clear that those
party names have lost their significance,
and that the sole bond of Union is COM
mon devotion to the country, and com.
mon resolution that it. shall be saved by all
honorable and lawful means. 1t is idle to
call Convention which nominated Andrew
johnson Republican Convention in any
purely party sense; orto suppose that Gen:
eral Butler, for instance, will vote for Mr..
Lincoln "a technical, partisan: Democrat.
1t is as idle as to call Convention in
which Dickinson could have no part, 4
Democratic Convention. .--' - s5' a.,..ss
That the war would inevitably produce
this result we have always believed, be
cause we have never doubted thai patriot
ism was more powerful among US than
party spirit. The whole history Of the
last three years has shown that, while the
selfish few have chung to party names, the
patriotic multitude have repudiated ill par
~ but the country. This is seen in the
election Of Governor Coney Of Maine, o.
Governor 9Brough Of Ohio, Of Daniel s.
Dickinson - Attorney General Of New
York, and not less in that of Governor
Buckingham Of Connecticut and Governor
Low Of California. Now comes the crown.
ing proof Of the real fusion of the uncon-
ditional Union sentiment in one organisa
tion-the nomination Of Lincoln and john
son.-Aarper's Weekly. 2l.ss -t5t = .fsat {
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
+ = Also, q good assortment Of
Mems and Boys Hats,
-. ! 1..---.,. of al kinds.

The above mentioned goods have just
been received from the East, and are for
sale at surprisingly low prices for the times.
CALL AND SATISFY YOURSELF.
Cash paid for Ataes and Calfbkins
v6n4l sig E. C. SMITH.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

over 81 CO0O 600 Of claims for damages by the riot
in New York HAYS been paid, and 100000 more will
be required to settle them all. 5.5@eaE- '.:'
This is not much for little copper
head amusement. The loss of life attend
ihg the riot is, o. course, not worthy Of
consider ,tion j.: .-.as
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

The Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post
his made its appearance IN : new dress
throughout and with hew head. The Post
has iot'g been known as 1.-THE best Of the
weeklies," and certainly, Us family paper,
ia NnAurrasaed Terms 80 -