davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

The Weather Elsewhere.
Fovraxss MorRoH, Dec. 20 "A heavy gale has bsea
blowing all day from tho northwest Worry rough out
BArrnon. Dec 2o-weashsr very cold to-day anA
uuSnELrmA, Dec 2o-rhermome.er six degrees
above zero Clear weather
a.srss, se.s z as Dee 2o clear "e
BUFFALO, Doc 2O.-The weather yesterday was warm
and thawing To-day the coolest OF the season The
THERMOMETERS stands at about ten degrees above
QuEBso Dec 20.-The weather ID colder today. with
the theracmeter at zero and tho wind vcs aoFthwes
LoUIsvIIIx, Doc. 20.-weathcr cloudy. Mercury a.
skating I'm New York and Brseilyn.
Skating, though 10 ORDER not very generally rar
ticpaed IN. The three lakes In the Payk frozen
over but from the fact that prominent els
ment the composition Of the surface the conditioa Of
the ice scarcely excellent t,s critical might
have expected On the lower pond, which is sheltered
in measure from the rude blasts, daring band or
Skaters including few heroic lassiees bid defiance to
the overt unkndness Of the clerk Of tho weather. The
central and Harlem akes were also graced BY tho pre-
Of assect few; but the visitation Of the wind pre-
vented many from INDUCING In the pastime or
the Major Oatman's Fifth avenue Rink
encloseda magnificent surface Of Dnooth ice, and the
patrons of the locality completely sheltered from
the Of the Frost King by the galleries running
around Tho pond The has boon completely clearoA
away the cavity re0ooded and the friends Of ths
Major skate to their hearts content without being
Fifth Avenue Fink the great centre Of attract On
and certainly offers admirable accommodations both fer
skaters and spectators Mr.. Mcsans lake was yas1es-
day alao covered by magnificent sheet Of ice, but ths
somewhat exposed condition Of the pond deferred many
from visiting ihe place and proang by the splendid head
for exercise
BKooExyx Nfs
the skane fraternity havsevery advantage Tho ponAs
wsein exseent condition aud the patrons Of The sport
most enthusastic and venturcscme The Union Pond,
under he management Of Mr. Vim. g. Camnsyer: I.
nwaya WslAttanded, aad tae accommodations provided
foT theswintsf Justify ths9 cncomsns upon ths lake
,and It's manager The celebrated skaef, Joha Engioe.
has hsen engascd give lsssons 10 the unpso6cent Of
the unity and win continue 70 ociats - professor
Of the noble throughout the winter The propletosu
Of the Satellite Pond completing tAeir arrange
fnenss for early reception Of the public
the yKnoMR rARK SKATING TOAD
will he thrown open TO the memsess Of theJockoy Cnh
and their families Christmas Day continuance =
the cold weather be voachsafed the skaters speesa,
train will DO provided for the accommodation OF Visions,
who will leave the Harlem depot al tho corner Of rveu
ty-sxth street and Fourth avenue al quarter pasl
eleven in the morning. and proceed 70 Fordham EesUA
ing at -four o'clock. Picnic baskets will be In order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

C.fvxsTcx Dec. 90. 1888.
asner,, N,saoo. Of the rrsedmsn's Bureau. has a.
coc.rs6 ~. ,n.ep,,op 70 furnish transportation -
tram ss,es whore s snrsrnui,y o. iabo
~ she.s where Il Is scarce nc Wit srfeoa enrsuss
csrII,tica Ia planters desring iaecftas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21
nlsssss!pn fsssOssy.


Ng~ ORLEANS. Dec. ~, 1893
~,,s cnsrc~ shs ofhcia paper o. A'ssws'rp, ststss
,bsa tbsss as laws in force Ia hs state which pro
b,it freedmen acquiring real estate. bn On the 600
rv they pwrrnasc and the courts make thu purcassss
valid Nor are thcr ersveossa bearing arms. 40 nssAs
tcISG rs9eirs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

old political leaders who have plunged then
into their present difficulties, and settle tho
question Of restoration for themselves by the
adoption Of the constitutional amendment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

The public are hereby notified that the silver badges
heretofore used by the regular reporters of the New
YORK Herald have been recalled and will NO longer DO
used means Of Identifying the attaches Of this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21
sgsspN sLEcrIos il s0srs CAaollsA.

WH1so!cx o. Dec 20 ises
T5s msnlcipn election paased or to-day smd great
eSciiemeos. bei wlthoai ssriogs disturbances. John
IaRsoa ga jssssa isys. a la.s. 49, n. .sg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21
sOsra CAROL INA LEGISLATURE.

Tho Constitutional Amendment Rejected 10
the House.
COLUMBIA Dec % 1893
mo Houss rejected the Constitutional amsndmsnt BY
veto " ninS y. lve.against ono
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

fHn CoNsrrruroSA. AxESpmENr--A NIoE
DISTINCTION ron CoSGsEss.-1he question
whether one Of the late rebel States can be
considered Is State ia The ratification OF q
constitutional amendment and still be not .
State entitled to representation In Congress,
hss created wgrh confusion throughout the
country and in Congress itself Mr.. Fesseuden,
however, 10 the Senate debate Of Thursday
last, threw some light upon the subject. He
said that she men pretending q act upon the
amendment aboiIshIng slavery in The !stsly
insurgent States were not the Legislature in
any case until Congress saw At to recognize
them as such. But even Mr.. Fsssenden was
puzzled 10 answer the question ~ 10 when one
Of these excluded States may be deemed compe-
tent TO vote in the ratification OF IN amendment
Of the constitution. We think, however, that
the case admits Of very simple explanation.
The States. represented in the general govern
ment are 10 law the United States. Otherwise
oil our federal legislation since 1861 goes for
nothing. The States, therefore, represented in
Congress rs members OF the government. and
~"sy sA~rot wv N"iuptt'hs W fuuiy y tVuostu-
tionsl amendment Tennessee, ON tho other
hand, as ono Of The lately insrrgent States, Ia
ratifying The pending constitutional amend
ment, cannot be counted in the ratification,
because ~ tho time Of the sci shs was not, In
tho eye Of the law, one Of Me United States,
not being represented or recognized In Con.
gress. Her ratification secured her admission,
AZ embracing the terms Of restoration proposed
by Congress, but !. goes no further. II was
only with her Reinstatement ~ State 10 full
communion that Tennessee became qualified
TO be counted, yea or nay, 10 the ra i1cssion Of
said amendment The ratification OF the
amendment by the outside States respectively
amounts, ,hcn, 10 an acceptance of the terms
proposed ~ c9pg-css .or their restoration no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

The British brig Jubilee. from ST. Johns, N. ". for
Boston, sshore last night mile north Of scsass
Light House. and 70 high and dry on the beach. me
crev vere saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21
!, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

New York. Friday. December ~. 1895.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21
AsUsEMrNrs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway near Brooms
street-rnE HArrIsH OAR or M LiFE-Tnx PxorLE'
LAwfRR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

NEW YORK THEATRE. Broadway opposite New Yori
Hotel -CEsDELLoN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

THEATRE FRANcAIs. Fourteenth street. near SiI
agedue.-Lk BARBlER Dr. SEVILLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE No. Sl4 Broadway.-
n9n GxsAsDrscHAFrs ATTAcHEr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

CLINTON HALL, As,or place.-vALxrrIsr vounDrS IN
rs ORIGINAL ENTERTAINMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21


one Of several communications recently &c.
ccivcd, shows that there are some who have
not read our explanations on the subject
70 rai sSSffssss :. s'.s Ms.Ln.
Nav YORK, Dec. is, 1896
Why "a u that the Ieters remaining In the New York
post Oce are not advertised In your paper as they used
10 he, 90 that people the list Now they
advertised In paper called The Masi Bag, which
buys for they no, know where TO buy II they
wanted It. Please. Mr. Editor, get the list again,
MERCHANT
Az our correspondent il commercial man
he will have no difficulty In comprehending our
explanation. The other day IN advertisement
was sent US from the Office Of the Secretary
OF State at Albany, for which the sum
Of ono hundred and twenty FIVE dollars and
fifty cents was rendered as payment. We re-
fused to insert II, because on computing the
space Il would occupy we found that II would
cost, on the lowest terms, seven hundred and
fifty dollars. We declined the publication OF
the Post Office list for the same rcason-siraply
because II does not pay. The rates offered
for 1t would not cover the price of composition,
much less our usual rates OF advertising, and
10 did not see why we should no called upon
TO pay the difference out Of our own pockets
or to place the government on more favora-
ole footing than the poor cbambermaids who
hnd II 10 their advantage TO OCCUPY the space
scpsh! tgr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

STEINwAY HALL. East Fourteenth street, near Irving
Placo-SEvKNTY FIRST REGIMRNr BANp CONcERr. CARL
WoagsoaS's FOURTH BEETHOVEN MATisEE at O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-21

DoDWORrHS HALL. SOC Broadway. PROFESSOR HARrz
PsRyoRx HIS MiRAcHks.- HEAD THE AIR.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
A HOME BENEATH A PIER.

The New York Tribune says 3 Lately
Capt. Thorne, of the fourth police precinct,
has issued orders to- the men under his
command to arrest all vagrant boys whom
they may find wandering about tie piers.
On Saturday Officer Connolly saw three
boys named John O'Neil, Edward Decor
sey, and Patrick Campbell, loating around
Pier No. %, East river. He attempted to
arrest them and they took refuge beneath
the pier. The officer followed them, and
after proceeding short distance beneath
the pier was surprised to find . house,
about fifteen feet long by eight high, con-
structed of boards and timber, stolen, in
all probability, in the vicinity. The foun-
dation had been raised high enough to es-
cape high ,ide.h The floor was covered
With mating, and the premises contained
. cooking stove, two lengths Of pipe, tea
and coffee pots, tin plates, cups, stools, one
or two old chairs, and quite number Of
other articles small pantry at one end
of tins singular habltation contained guam
tity Of tea, sugar. bacon, bread, p.tatoes
and other provisions, all of which bad
doubtless been stolen: This place had 7hf-
forded a refuge for twelve or fifteen va
grant thieves whose dcpredations were con-
fined principally to the wharves and the
groceries adjacent. The three boys mem
toned above were arrested, and Justice
Hogan committed them to the care of the
commissioners Of charities and corrections.
BY order Of Capt. Thorne the aquatic hab-
itation was destroyed.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
A VOICE rRo,t r11n SOUTH.

I'VE respectfully but very smphAtically
decline the congratulations and oompli-
ments Of the Livi1gston Kessesgv. 70 &C.
cept them % unerited would be unjust to
truth, snd dishonor us. We know OF moth
ing more contemplate than for . citizen Of
IN invaded country to desert it, and sever
ing al the sacred ties Of home, kindred and
soil, to side with its enemies. To hav=
been union. man at the South while war
famed from the swords and brands of Un-
lon troops at our very hearthstones was 10
have been an insensate brute, without 3
spark of the soul or one throb of the pulse
Of a man. The :amest of animals will fgl
for their lairs and nests and young; and
the man who does not Is essentially > trai-
tor to the noblest instincts of human ns
ture, whatever lie may be theoretically ;o
any form of human government. We scoru
the insiRuation that the heroic men who
fought on the Southern side in the ]ate wa;
were .traitors.' The father of lies never
uttered baser lie. If they ware, we share
their guilt Thank God, we have no part
of the guilt of those who, while war rag gei,
were traitors to their hearths, neighbors,
countrymen and States
elf the Government under which we now
live, and to which We have rendered our
allegiance, land are waiting to see If it
shall be deemed worthy Of acceptance,) de
pends on this class Of men to support 1t in
any future emergency Of difficulty or dan
ger, it will lean on broken reed: You
can no more get suntcams out of cucumbers
or blood out of turnip, under a,Federal
than under n confederate government
When trouh1e corneS tn this countrv fyom
abroad, and recruits are wanted from the
South, they will be found among the gray
jackets who followed Lee, Jackson and
Johusten,, and not the white-livered Cop
perhcads of the South who deserted their
mother in her sorest travail" - Mobile Reg
ister and Advertiser. .''-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19

"A SPAS1ARD RELIEVED OF Four THou-
SAND DoLLARs IN GoLD.-It is reported
that a Spaniard residing in South First
street has been robbed Of $1,000 in gold.
It appears that the gentleman in question
was about to depart for Philadelphia, and
had left the satchel containing the money
on the window-sill in the parlor, thinking
It safe, while he went down to the base
ment for some purpose unknown He re-
mained there for FIVE minutes, and on his
return was Mortified to find both satchel
and mouey gone. There were but Two or
three persons in the house, and they were
in the basement at the time of the robbery.
A young man whose name is suppressed
has been suspected of stealing the satehel.
~ y. Exnress. ra u..r,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
.o)35sr CLOUD; MINNESOTA THURSDAY: JULY


The fashioaable world Of London, and
indeed oil Of Europe, was, 1853, in state
Of the greatest fsrment, on account Of the
marriage of Miss Leonors Rothsohild, Of
London, daughter Of Baron Lionel de Roths-
child, of that city, to her cousin, Baron
Alphonee, of Paris, son Of Baron DANES
Rothschild,, of the latter place. All the
preparations were on scale Of magnif-
cence comporting with the position of the
wealthiest family in the world, and the gifts
from friends ranged all the way from ten
cent pin cushions, from Jewish charity
endowments of the BRIDES family. up to q
set Of jewels valued at one hundred and
fifty thousand 'dollars-or as much rs an
East Indiaman loaded.
But strangest among all the gifts was .
fat, rather dirty, strong, plain envelope
with broken seal, and addressed to,
Madame Ia Barronne Alphense de Roths-
child. ''What might this contain. pray ?"
said the bridesmaids, hustling each other
excitedly. Therein hung q tale. The
marriage was the doing of Anselm de
Rothschid, who loved his fair young neice
Leonora, as though she had been his own
daughter. He it was who repressed the
somewhat vagrant tendencies of young
Alphonse-hankering after Partisan sweets
and forced him, by q gentle pressure, to
carry out the Rothschild policy of inter-
marriage So, when the old man had car
ried his point, there was futtering among
the little breasts of the fair daughters of
the kindred families, and terrible curl
osity to know how "Uncle Anselm" would
testify his joy. Day after day it leaked
out thut this uncle had ordered that, and
that that aunt had intended to give this
but what Uncle Anse]m was to give no
living soul could divine. = EveA when the
day came, and strong-backed porters ar
rived deeply laden with the treasures Of
this world, and the present room was duly
set out with gorgeous gifts, no word came
from Baron Anselm, and o dreadful sus,
that he was going to disgrace himself by
giving nothing: At the very last moment,
when the gentleman had deprecated i'm
mensely in credit with the female members
Of his family, there was cry that he was
coming. There was strange mixture OF
twinkle in his eye-reminding one Of the
stories told Of his father-and Of quivering
about the corners Of his lips, ss he ap-
preached his pet and kissed her. =, -
"Here, Lecnora," said the old Baron,
''here is letter for you" And ne handed
her a fat envelope and glided away. IL
| IA letter, uncle, for me!' ,...e -: ,*.- =
! eyes," said the old man, with q sfoppage
in the throat, ''a letter--good advice" and
he disappeared. ..,.... :. ...,....,-:.-, eli
of course there was q rush to open the
letter. 1t contained bank bills for, five
millions Of dollars. This was the banker
present. 4 #@@'- - 80 :%E
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19

TOO MANY W1vEs-There is legend
that one day a woman went to Brigham
Young for counsel touching some alleged
Brigham, like a true politician, ASSUMED
to know her; but when it became necessary
to record her case, hesitated aad said =:
"Let me see. sister, forgot your name -
Ny name!" was the indignant reply
'.Why, 1 am your wife!'' ssWhen did /
marry your" The Woman informed the
"President," who referred to an account
book in his desk, and then said: ssWell, I
believe you are right. I knew your face
vas familiar 20 '.,.s;> ~. ,- =: .e~<r . ~,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19

AN Irish bailitf recently undertook to
serve capias upon debtor, who fortified
himself within his domicile. Describing
his bootless efforts to secure admission, the
baili6, who made his return under cath,
proceeded to say :~~~s-< <s@~ s=-.~-------
t'Whereupon the defendant presented
himself at an upper window, pistol in hand,
and said to this ,deponent that if he, this
depouent, did not instantly leave said
premises that he, said defendant, would
send this deponent to he'll, uhich this de-
.ponent reriy 6elisues ,could haoe been done,
if he had not Immediately fed"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19

MIR. Whitacre who lives short dis
tance above this. city took in q stranger
and entertained him for a few days, in re-
turn for which the graceless scamp robbed
Mr., Whitacres Of about one hundred doll
lars. Such men, are a libel on humanity,
and not only. did he do Mr.. Whitacre Il
most ungrateful act, but he closes his door,
and that Of other charitably disposed per
sons on the poor and destitute. Hastmg.
Independents .s2Gai3FS%
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
=
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
t=y RAILROAD.

AS, at this period many Of our people 60
East, TO the sea-shore or watering places,
for pleasure and health,s we may render
thsm service by pointing out a route Of
special attractiveness, and presenting nu.
mereus points of interest. The mountain
and valley scenery Of Pennsylvania de-
serve all the praises that have been lavish
ed upon It By tourists in epistle and in
song. That region of wonderful grandeur
and endless beauty is traversed by the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad, which is
yearly conveying increased numbers, east
ward during the vernal season. ...:[..s:# 81
Taking the cars at. East St. Louis, you
are soon fitting over the, vast prairies Of
Hoosierdom. At Pittsburg, you are re-
freshed at the luxurious restaurant built
and controlled with a. view to the genuine
solace Of the traveller, by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. You resume your
flight across the mighty Keystone State,
through the heart Of its exhaustlesay va
rled charms, which the ease of your tran
sit leaves you free. to fully enjoy. The
road is complete in equipment ''stone bal
lasted throughout, clear Of the annoy
ance of dust, and provided with cars s--inclu-
ding night cars-unsurpassed for elegance
and comfort. a'<'' ''' ..-fI.3..stz,
TO business men On additional consider
alton may be afforded in the saying of trav-
81 and time BY this route to the East. By
Appleton, the official standard, the distance
sylvania Railroad, is 1,084 miles !; via the
Atlantic & Great Western, 1,2O2; via the
Erie Railroad 1901; and via the New York
r. M
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19

The following is the answer to letter
sent to one of, those advertising swindlers
of New York, Offering, for fractional cur
rency, to send a ''certain and quick mode
Of getting rich:" '2sf1'A'
8 '.Work like the ID, and don't spend
q cent. .-...L = IltL-L E.@a1 u L.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19

The Lafayette (Ind.) Courier says
"An estimable lady of this county, o
witness in court. the other. day, testified
that she was sixteen years of age, had
been twice married and was the mother of
two children.'-e-r - s;r:#~s. i@-r':zsr -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19

The difference between. Carlisle's
Works and Beadle's Dime Novels, is. that
while the first are sententious, the others
are ten -centious. ,.:. z.s.ss.s:.e.5g! ttss.ss
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19

An early visitor says that thus far
Conservatism rules in politics. High Church
in religion, and the a!l-fredest frizzleiza-
tion in fashion, at the watering places.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
=. j. r.. BENNETT,
I. t.....-., szAizas N ssAR1s AND FANCY fss.5 }a
-> sIf%5ft #<35 IstsI-1@>5 f"sfS @F.@.,. - d
] Dry. Go &, o cd q! 4: $ ), ,,
~ '@ CLOTHING. L s.. :@:.. IL n.
uAre 4, cApc !#9 Oft h
AAIS q CAPS, A1s4t #sSf -.
:, a. =rs:=G ~ BOOTS & SHOES
~ CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, <
49,. l.s. h.'..5ss -" r e. 5f.'5 '"'
tia-r IT,.
LAMPS, MIRRORS, GROCERIES, Sc.
Il! ~ ...-Ei ,izei...r .r.-l .. - .s-.t So

DEING now in receipt of my Fall and
ID Winter Stock, which has been selected
with care, purchased at close figures and
with reference to the increasing wants of
this section, I would most respectfully in
vite purchasers to call aid examine my
assortment.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19

Il. Why is a husband like Mississippi
steamboat Because he never knows
when he may get blowing up. .zz=t..' t5... S.,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19

Business and Over Coats, Pants. Vests,
Undershirts and Drawers, Gray and Fancy
Wool Ov<rshirts, Jackets, Buck Mitts,
Gloves, Gauntlets, sc. =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
The DEMOCRAT
ID published At 81. Cloud, Stearns County.
Minnesota, every Thursday afternoon.
orr1cE IN Posr .0rF1cE BUILDING WASHINGTON
AVENUE.
". B MITCHELL, Editor l. Proprietor.
TERMS
TWO DoLLARS::4 fEAR, IN ADEANCE.

TWO DoLLARS:A YEAR, IN .ADEtANCE.
- lsst N--&~L
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One column, one year, SIS 90
One-half column, one year, 40 90
One-fourth column, one year, 25 90
One column, six months, As 90
0ne-half column, six months, 80 90
One-fourth column, six months, IL w
One square. one wear, 10 90
One square, six months, OO
Business cards, five lines or less, !S5per
arnu:n: six lines, So; seven lines, 81
Legal advertisements at statute rates.
l1'en lines Of this sized type constitute
square, and cards will be charged propor-
tionnfa 10 the, space they occupy in BREWER
solid ,
II o B w O R TX
Of all kinds executed with neatness and
dispatch, and at reasonable rates. ,'",,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19

Hosiery and Gloves, Ladies' Mer,no
Vests and Drawers, Wool Hoods, Nubias,
&c., sc. :.. : ~:..~ p" /. >sFs@
Bonnet Ribbons, Ruches and Flowers.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-07-19
!: In Dress Goods

= 1 have q fine line, consisting Of French
Merinoes, Grape du Chenes and Amures,
Alpaccas, ,Paramattas, Tartan Checks,
Poplins, Plaid, Striped and Brocaded, Mo-
hairs, Printed and All-Wool Delaines, SC.