davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
alem Adrtrtisemeuts.
nOWNER KEROSENE OIL co.
oaiee, No. iOs Water Street, Boston.
TO CONSUMERS OF OIL.
CAUTION.

II having come TO our knowledge that many
dealers throughout New England, are In the
habit of buying small quantities Of inferior oils
and using our brands and packages fraudulently
in the sale of these inferior oils, we are deter
mined to stop such frauds, and hereby offer a
reward OF 800 for information that will lead to
the detection and punishment OF any party
using our name or brand in the sale Of any other
than our own Oil. Tho "Downer Kerosene
Oil" has been frequently tested and analysed by
DIR. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer, and in q com.
munication 10 us, dated July 8, 1861, he says
"The term kerosene as used by the Downer
Oil only, which our trials show, does not inhame
below about 100 degrees Fahrenheit, and car
ries the assurance Of both safety and excellence
with 1t; while the mixed oils are not only un-
safe, but in causing accidents, destroy confil,
dencee in the safe article for afiordmg light pro
dueed by the honest manufacturer"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
A Society for Improvement OF
Horses.

Al a meeting, held at the Brattleboro
House, September 10Th, 1867, for the
purpose OF considering the expediency Of
organizing society for the improvement
OF horses in Vermont, Hon. H. G. Root
was chosen Chairman and Geo. A. Mer-
rill Secretary. Pertinent remarks were
made by Hon. T. W. Park and Hon. H.
G. Root of bennington, Messrs. Griswold
otMalvern Farm, Morrisville, L. T. Tuck.
er OF Royalton, Col. E. s. Stowell of
Cornwall, FL. B. Kent OF Dorset, Geo. c.
Hall Of Brattleboro, and Geo. A. Merrill
OF Rutland. Whatever difference of
opinion was expressed as to the best
manner OF attaining their object, there
was but one, as to the Importance OF its
consummation-that Vermont might
continue to send forth to her sister
States, as she long has, a race OF gentle
mems first class roadsters and trotting
horses second to none.
1t was agreed by all, beneficial as the
Vermont State Agricultural Society has
proved herself to most of our agricultur-
al interests, and much as the several
county societies have, and are doing, for
the pecuniary benefit OF our farmers,
they sll fail in giving to Us OF late years
that splendid specimen Of the horse,
which in the past has given prestige to
Vermont IS horse producing State.
TWAS suggested that the object might
be attained by the organization OF a So
ciety, which should, while it is an indie
pendent association, act as auxiliary to
the State society.
After deliberate consideration, and a
free interchange of views, it was, on mo.
ton Of L. 7. Tucker, OF Royalton,
ResoIved.-Thata committee Of three be
appointed by the chair, to confer with
the officers of the Vermont agricultural
society as to the feasibility of merging
the interests of the two societies, in hold
ing under their united auspices annual
Fairs, 1t being in no way the object OF
the new, to jeopardize or prejudice the
acknowledged advantages Of the old so.
ciety, but to deyelope more fully, and
perfect the objects OF both.
The chair appointed as the committee
Hon. 7. W. Park, Richard Bradley and
George A. Merrill.
A committee was also appointed, who
nominated, and the following gentlemen
were elected as officers of the new Or
ganization.
For President.-Hon. T. W. Park of
Bennington.
For Vtes Presidents.-Frederick Billings
OF Woodstock Richard Bradley of Brat
tleboro; A. W. Griswold Of MorrisvilleE
ii. G. Root OF Bennington.
For Sscrstary.-Geo. A. Merrill of Rut-
land.
For Treaswer-Henry Horton OF Yer
gennes.
For D'ycctrs.-L. S. Drew, OF Burling.
ton; (. s, Stowell Of Cornwall Geo. w.
Hendee Of Morrisville; Frank Goodhue
OF Brattleboro; N. 7. Sheafe OF Derby
Line; Thomas Sanders OF Brookfield !;
George G. Hall OF Brattleboro; L. T.
Tucker OF Royalton; Charles Clark of
Rutland; Fl. B. Kent OF Dorset; Freder-
lex E. Smith of Montpelier; L. Brainard,
Jr., Of st. Adams; E. A. Park iof St.
Johnsbury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

Mr.. JOHN B. PAGR-A RETRAcTIoN.-
The statements published in the Rut-
land Courier the week preceding the
recent election, unfavorable to the repu.
tatio1 OF Mr.. John B. Page in regard to
his private, public and official actions,
mot written by the EDITOR are hereby
retrscted by the author, who scknow-
lodges that injustice was thereby done
to MIR. Page.-RutIand. Courier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

LARGE PLUMs.-0scar Brown, residing
at the corner OF Court and West streets,
in this place, has left at our office a
peach plum, measuring six inches in cir
conference and weighing three ounces,
This, though mammoth one, is but a
fair specimen OF what Mr.. B. can do In
raising plums.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

The PARDoEISa BUSINESS The iunc.
tions OF the Pardon Bureau o. the At
torney Generals Office in relation to the
rebellion have been virtually suspended
by the Amnesty Proclamation. The
clerical force devoted to that branch OF
the business is busy in preparing the
statement relative to the States OF
Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama for
the approaching session of Congress,
Upward OILS 900 applications for pardon
have been lodged in the Attorney Gen
erals office. Most of them embracing
persons to whose petition no special
significance attaches, have been granted.
Some 500 have been Enacted upon. Most
OF the prominent men OF the South have
made application. Henry A. Wise,
Louis Wigfall and Jefferson Davis are
notable exceptions, though the pardon
of the latter has been sought by the
Legislatures OF Mississippi and Georgia
and by inuumerable petitions. No
action has ever been taken on any appli.
cation made by aHsentees like Messrs.
slidell and Breckenridge, though the
latter has himself not sought pardon,
but his friends for him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
KLLnGTO,
Unknown.

To WATER CONSUMERS. - The Water
Commissioners having abundant reason
to belive that there is ga extensive leak
in some Of the supply pipes in this viii
lage, request any person having knowl-
edge Of the whereabouts Of such leak to
notify them at once, that 1t may be re-
paired.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
YOU'RE WANTED! LOOK HERE /!

Agents, both male and female, wanted to sell
the PATENT IMPROVED INK RESERVOIR (by which
from one to two pages can be written without
replenishing with ink, and eur Fancy Dry
Goods, etc. Can clear from So to $40 day. No
capital required. Price 10 cents, with an ad-
yertisement describing an article for sale in
our DOLLAR PURCHASING AGENCY. Circulars
sent free.
EASTMAN & KENDALL,
65 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
II ELLY's GIFT CONCERT.

100000 PRESENTS TICKETS
Nearly all Sold, KELLEY'S Grand North
American Gift Concert will positively take
place on SATURDAY, September 81, 1867 at
Irving Hall, New York City. Our sales have
been immense, our success complete, and the
last chance is now offered to secure tickets to
which may be given the magnificent First Gift
of $50, 600 in Cash, or any of the following:
SECOND GIFT, in Greenbacks,. ...... $4,000
THIRD do. do. ......,. 5000
FOURTH do. do. ..... 4,G00
FIFTH do. do. ..,..,,. 5000
SIXTH do. do. ........ 1000
TWENTY following Gifts, 1000 each. 10000
TWENTY next Gifts, $500 each. .,...... 10000
TWENTY do. 800 each. 1000
EIGHT HUNDRED GIFTS, 800 each. 5000
TEN Gifts, City Lots in Chicago, $500 each 10000
FORTY Gifts, Pianos, $500 each. ....... 10000
TWENTY Gifts, Melodeons, $50 each. .. 1900
E1GHM HUNDRED Watches valued at. 1900
Together with S20l 900 in other gifts. A Gift
with every ticket. All who desire tickets should
order at once. Tickets 81 each 5 for $3.50; 10
for 50; 20 for $3.50. A list of gifts will be pub
lished in Kelley's Weekly, and sent to all ticket
holders. All tickets sold for Kelley's North
American Gift Concert at Wabash Avenue Rink,
Chicago, H., and Cooper Institute, N. Y. City,
are good for this Concert Address, A. A.
KELLEY 81 CO., No. 59l Broadway, Ny.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
RUTLAND HERALD.
The Re.u,, Of the Vermont Election,

The Result of the Vermont Election.
We had hoped before this to have
given the exact vote In the several
towns In the State for Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor and Treasurer; but the
remissness of the State press generally,
ourselves among the number, In making
arrangements for reporting the vote for
State officers, has given no one an op.
portunity 10 accurately report the pre-.
else majority. The election OF the
Republican candidates having been
expected, the people have failed to poll s
full vote and there has been much lack on
the part OF the press in making efforts TO
give the returns, as II is their duty 70 do.
This has led the papers OF other States
to critlcise somewhat sharply the
failure OF the Vermont papers to give
them but an indefinite idea OF the result
of the canvass. These structures are in
the main deserved, and 1t should be re-
membered that Of the people OF Vermont
feel no interest In the result OF the
election, that the citizens OF other States
feel deep interest In knowing what has
been done by the figures.
The returns of 100 towns show that
the vote for Governor, was
Page, 27,080
Edwards, 1888
Majority for Page, 1907
The remaining towns will OF course
increase this majority. Last year Gov
eTnor Dillinghams majority was % 800
In 1866 he had 1929 majority; in 1864
the Republican majority WAS 1897
on Governor, and 22,972 on President.
From this summary, it will st a glance
be seen that the vote OF Vermont has
been variable, not from any change OF
political opinions from year to year, but
resulting from the apathy OF the people,
knowing the final result to be sure, and
at times II has been increased by heated
strifes in town and Congressional cleo
tions. The vote Of Vermont is not de-
creased by any change Of political
opinions, but the failure OF the people TO
go to the polls as they would have done
in heated political or local contest, or
st the Presidential election.
The returns have been reported for rep
resentatives from 23l towns which give
the following classification
Union, 2O6
Democrat, %
No choice, 3
This leaves nine towns to be heard
from, which will increase the Union vote.
or the twenty two Democrats elected to
the House, ten OF them are chosen from
Union Republican towns, which give
nearly 400 majority for Page, and In two
OF these their election will be contested
There are eleven towns in which not q
Democratic vote was cast. The House
last year was Republican 224, to IS
Democrats.
There are lessons to be learned from
Lhls eleCuon That Notwithstanding the
Republican party is strong, it is unwise
and injudicious to allow local questions
and personal differences to divide the
party. The safe course is to uniformly
maintain harmony in our ranks in rela.
ton to both principle and action. Al
though we have comparatively suffered
little from divisions, yet differences are
prone to widen II allowed to prevail to
great extent in political party, as is
instanced by the recent election In Cali.
fornia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
Root Cutter, Rufus Nutting, Ran.

BASE BALL,-A match game OF base
ball on Saturday afternoon, on the
grounds OF the Unknown Climb, between
the first nine OF the Killington Club and
the second nine of the Unknowns, re.
suited in victory for the Killingtons,
the score standing as follows:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
I'LL. W. CHAPMAN's CHOLERA

Sure cure for Dysentery, Diarrhra, and all
Summer complaints. Putup by GEO. MOORE,
Great Falls, n. IL. Sold by DR.. j. %. HOLLIS,
80 Salem ST.; ]. A. BURLEIGH; G. c. GOOD
WIN u CO.; RUST BROS. & BIRD. Al Hanover
St; y. NJ. WHETHERBRB, 100 Hanover st, :
and DIR. ELI THAYER, cor. Richmond and
Salem Sts., Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
Hen Sarsrtisenseuts.

I'M MAGIC CLEANSING
- CREAM.-A perfect success. Sold BY
Sroeers and Druggists. Send for circular. Adj
asess J. J.PIKR d CO., Chelsea, Mass. Can
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

GENERAL THRM OF THE SUPREME CoURr.
The General Term of the Supreme
Court OF this State for 1867 is ordered to
be held at Montpelier on the first Tues
day Of November next.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

REAovED.-Carua has removed his stock
Of clothing and dry goods to he old stand
Of Murphy + Spencer, St. German street,
where hs is selling goods cheaper than
ever,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

so1ooL NAr4Ils.-Ne ~ indebted "a
Hon. n. r. Barass, County 6upsrintead.
snt Of Public Schools, for tho following
summary Of hia report. It 10 . very graft
Tying exhibit for 20 new county: I. +.
Number Of School Districts In county, 81
@ I" q Districts reporting, 66
Whole number Of different Schools II
taught In the coupty, s>.5.-. 81
Number Of persons bstwssn 5 and q
years Of age, Males. 1874
fsaalse, ~ ,@.->, l7s4
fnersase over last year, <'&t.<:, 626
Number Of male teachers during the e.
9oaf, = .},t -, ~e.... ~ .. .....- 80
Number Of female teachers during the =
year, ~
Whole amount paid teachers during
The year. $s,72l.6o
Amount Of money received from
State school fund, $4,2S4 2G
." voted in the several Dis.
triets, $S,ll8.S0
Number OF ftame school houses In
county, ,ss .. IL
Number Of log school houses in
county, Is
Number built the past year. g.
county, " '<'''' "'"'e' sn,eso
Value Of al built the past year, $2.S05
Average attendance at winter schools, 10
:. NJ : t@'' g summer 9S6
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

YouI CHAxcs.-Any person waning 4
Hat can find one cheap At E. c. Smiths.
He is selling out Ut cost, or leas than cost.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

OPENING OF SrRs.r.-We would respect.
fully suggest to the "Cisy Dads" that it
might be good idea to open up the street
running from tie Court House to the Laad
Office and Post Office. A little filing in
would make it one Of the best streets in the
city, and one that would be much used.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

observation-disclosures avenue, from
St. German to Lake street, has been side-
walked on tho east side with good plank
. movement decidedly satisfactory TO pedes-
triana
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

The IRISH KrPuB11c.-Mr. Thom.a r
Russell, agent for this paper, was in town
on Monday, and obtained a number Of SUBJ
scribsrs. Although published but half a
year, it has already become recognized as
one Of the very ablest paper in the country.
Its editorials exhibit unusual force and
effectiveness. Tue Republic i. doing noble
work and We would commend it 20 all who
love liberty and can appreciate = really
good paper. Address Irish Republic,
Chicago. ..---..-.--
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

RETUxED.-We welcome back 10 Mime
sofa and TO our columns. ''Psthdnder," an
interesting letter from whom will be found
In this issue.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

OFFICIAL R41uRas.-In another column
will be found in carefully arranged tabular
form, the Official vote Of Stearns county
The returns were csnvassed on Tuesday by
B. Vossburg, County Auditor, and Justice
Barnes, Of this place, and Justice Bailey,
az L. Sank
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14
: Broadcast. W~eat.

When grain is sowed broadcast, some is
covered 100 deeply. some not deep enough,
some not covered at all. Consequently
some does not come up AT MI. and the rest
comes up very irregu!arly: The stalks are
irregular in height. some nearly ripe, while
others are just in blossom; they do not
ripcn as early, and are more liable 10 be
injured by the. rust. This is because they
are planted at different depths, and are
not equally nourishcd and protected. 1t
| will be found on examination, that the
| stalks that are shortest and that bear the
shortest heads, have their roots lying near
the surface Of the ground, where evapora~
ton has taken up the moisture from the
roots, and consequently they hove become
shriveled and weak 4; and those stalks that
bear large heads, have been we'll planted
aud have their roots lying from two
to three inches deep. Then if it is the we'll
planted grains that produce the large and
we'll filed heads, certainly it is important
to have them a|l we'll planted, which can
only be accomplished by using good Drill
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14
BENTON COUNTY.

Complete returns -Flaadrau, 81; Mar
shall, g.. -. -:
Suffrage Amendment-No, 1o7 ; Y,s, IS.
BANK Amendment-7No, l4s; Yes, l.. -,
Bond Proposi'ion-No, 1871; Yes, 8. =,
Marshall ran three votes ahead Of hi,
ticket. -
Legislative Tickets. Ross, Rep, 70;
J. L. Cater, Dem., 90. - .:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14
~ Alkinds Of Job printing, in Eng
fish, German or Norwegian, executed Of
this Office. Send in your orders.

For RExr.-A storeroom on Washington
avenue; central location; rent moderate.
INQUIRE a this ONCE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

RExovAL.-The American Express CON-
pany has leased the old land Office building
for IN express Office. to be under the
charge Of A. N. Gilbert, the present agent.
The Northwestern Company's Office remains
where it now is, with Mr.. Lake o. agent.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

NEw JEwELRY.-Beautifu sets Of Bog
wood Jswely, for fifty and seventy-dve
cents each, at A. W. Bush's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

A RuxoR.-It 10 said that the cause Of
the partial failure in the wheat crop is BE-.
cause MeIatirs l. Castle dill not get their
celebrated Psrrine and Moline plows on in
time last spring. They have full stock
now.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

vExrsox.-The market Was never better
supplied, and choice article can easily be
had for three cents per pound.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

Ever, thing in the Wy Of provisions
I snd family groceries may bs found It
/ Morse, Newell & Co.'S. They are constantly
rsc,iving fresh goods, and always sell ~
low ~ the lowest. Goods delivered in sny
part Of tho city. .~| n.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

Foe W1srER.-Cloths, Cassimeres and
Flsnnels for sale cheaper than any other
house in town, At earns, old stand Murphy
& Spencer. 81. GERMAN street.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

Ex0lxI AoCsE.-Jehn r. Clark 10 build
ing, for he city, . temporary engine eous {
. short distance east Of the Court House.
Next spring brick engine house will DO
1AsSt
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

Coop The Republicans Of Benton
county deserve credit for elect,ng their
candidate for Treasurer, Mr.. R. Cronk, in
spite Of Democratic majority In the coun-
~. Mr.. c. received thirty-seven majority.
When such men - Col. Holt, Dr.. MeMshon
and Ed. Hall take Of their coats, they
mean to win, and they generally do. Mr..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

60o~ PSleS' AuuToSo xTlSh hepNbItc.
Chicago. --.-..-.-.---
-
srRATED-From tho subscriber, on or
about the first Of October, ono red-and-
white Ok, with letters N. NJ" branded
on the LEFT horn. Also, on or about the
first Of August. ouethree-years old H,efsr,
with large bunch on one side Of her face :;
sheis of bright red color Any one leav-
ing information at this Office which will
lead to the recovery Of one or both of the
above animals will be literally rewarded.
JOHN II. COATS.
M1sNEsorA Fur STORE, 1872 THIRD ST.,
ST. PAuL.-Mr. Moore has now ready a
splendid assortment of ladies' fine fars. con-
sisting of Hudson Bay sable and mink
full capcs, half capes, collars, NUTS and
cuffs; also gentlemen's caps, muflers,
gloves and sleigh robes. Mr.. Al. will send
goods ordered by express, with privilege Of
returning on paying express charges if no,
suited.
-"hene'er I take my walks abroad, how
many poor, miserable Dyspeptic people
see, who would be healthy, and rosy, and
happy. ii they took Plantation Bitters
that paragon Of preparations for givinf
tone to the stomach, energy to the torpii
liver, joy to the nervous system. ane
strength to the muscles. It is IN admira
Die regenerator Of natures wasted or neg
lected functional powers in either man o.
woman. 1t gently excites aud pleasant,
90 thes. With bottle thereof, every ma,
may be his own physician.
Gloves and mittens Of every deseriptio,
for sale at Carns'-Murphy & spencer's oil
stand, st. German street.
FoR REnr.-A double dwelling house
pleasantly located, will be rented to one o
two families. 1Rquire At this ONCE
PoH sAIr.-A horse, harness and wagon
Inquire Of L. ". Collins, At the law oific
Of Gordon Collins. 81
-Mc1ntire 4 Castle sell The Quinc
stoves. .,
Il am sure that NO one win use tha
popular article known o. Goes Cough Bsl
sam but once before they will be convisce
that it excels oil the remedies ever disco,
cred for Group, Coughs, Colds, Soreness .
the Throat and Lungs. Keep it in Ii
house-it may save your life.
! MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toll,
s'ticle-superior to Cologne and at ha
the price.
Buy your cook, parlor aad hsatin
stoves Of McIntire & Castle.
-Undershirts and Drawers for sevent,
I've cents, at Carns'; old stand of Murph
4 Spencer. St. Gernain street.
CLOVIS! GLOVES Oaks celsbrat,
buck gloves st E. G. Smiths shoe store.
Quincy stoves don't crack.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14
MEW .ADTEREZSEkENES.

NEW sAD VERIzSEk1NTS.
] n E w J.. GO o D S
!. And, tho Latest style, Of ~.
WATCHES e. JEWELLERY
r. just received At H..
A.. IL. W. :. B:' r. s. to
T. sd al :.8 - -----9@1 Is l2:aafs $
a 81 III. best assortment Of . o:;s,< " ,
AMERICAN, ENGLISH anp. SWISS go
~. 3" ,wATOEIB6sa <zIss
Ever offered in st.: Cloud, at :. s'..> il
| Greatly ayy o R1ed pesfAus1 Prices 'eeh.
RICH GOLD JEWELRY,
In New and Beautiful Designs, and in -
great variety Of Patterns.
.NJ1.}U ,lc
s 9 L l D Sill Y E R
AND
PLATED WARE, .~
.lvoRY-HANDIiEp '.''
!!.r ~ III u ;."A
Dinner and Tea Knives,
- J -. +! 1:::@< j j y
'~,,ALL GOODS GUARANTEED AS
REPRESENTED, OR THE MONEY
WILL Be REFUNDED. ...
:RBRAIR1N@
skilfally and promptly done. and war
!. ranted to give satisfaction.
! ..z:.A. w, BUSH.
: St. Cloud, Nov. II, 1867. ~vloal7
It. ARE COMING!
DIR. BARTH & COL
800: =: N.~i,+ ~ u
j Late Of the firm Of
Drs. ;Walshe, Roesa, 3Barth + Co.,
OF London, England. & Edinburz. Scotland,
4 j LATE OF NEW YORK CITY,
=. CHAMPION
7 II j A ! RI y
Physicians and Surgeons,
OF AMERICA. :
For tie successful treatment Of sll diseases
:. n. Of the
EYE -AND>E-ARI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

WEArHIR.-The i'll nature in the atmos-
phere spit itself out in the fakes Of . couple
Of snow storms, and We have since been en-
joying . season Of delightful Indian sum
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

Pho resulsr meeting Of the Library
Association win be st Mr.. Denison's, on
Thursday evening Of next week.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

sroPPED.-Bridgsmsn's Mill stopped
work on Tuesday, the supply Of logs hav'
ing hesn entirely cut up.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-11-14

Ar CGsT-In order 10 close out these
branches Of his business, the undersigned
will sell out his entire stock Of dry goods,
boots and shoes, hats and caps at cost. All
are invited to call before purchasing, and
c1amins his stock. Country dealers can
save money by calling on.
NJ. E. NIXON.
Sign Of the Worlds Fair,
Washington avenue.