davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04
TINE PHIL keARxY MASSACRE.

LAWRENCE Kansas Feb 2, 1867.
letter received here from Q soldier at Fort Phil
Kearny says the Indians still hostile and very
threatening in that vicinity II was with difficulty that
the bodies Of the victims Of the late could bs
buried, owing 10 the presence In the Immediate neigh
borhood Of bands Of sayagcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04
TINE INDIAN TROUBLES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2 1857
telegram receve6 here states that General Crook 10
actively carrying on war against the Indians Idaho
Territory II confirms the report Of the capture
hundred Indians and large number Of horses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04
AFFAIRS IN ARKANSAS.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 3, 1867
gentleman Just arrived from Arkansas Reports that
General Ord is moving his headquarters from Little
Rock to Fort Smith,
The Ne,o Era, radical paper ct Fort smith. has
report about It's suspended publication, which
account OF the antagonistic feeling there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04
SUPPOSED SUICIDE or A COY.

Bosroy, Feb. . 1897.
Yesterday afternoon lad In the institution for the
Blind South Boston, found IN closet hanging by
strap, quite dead. II n supposed no attempted ~
pretend hanging 10 frghsen his comrades 10 indulge
In some boyish freak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04
AFFAIRS IN RHODE SLASH.

PROVIDENCE, Feb. 4 1887
The buildings OF tho Blackstone coal mine, in Valley
Falls. burned Saturday night Loss about ave
sand dollars
John McCrsigee was killed Saturday at the Moshsns-
suck blcachcry by being caught on n shaft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04

the services a. noon ana IN evening q halIpass
seven o'cerk The Right Rev. Bishop Odsnhsimsr, Of
the Now Jersey diocese win preside over the dsnbsra
tions Of the Clergy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04
SORENESS or THE CHEST cunyu

~. LLcOcR's POROUS PLAsTERS
or bsh sos through at that time could he dv sneak
on d. .as not mora than three hours pat Il
from pf, iet comfortable I had suffered very much
month RS OF the chest with cough hoarsen~ss for
man your plaster has cured me and inv nos m h
HAv,s pAr PHEBE P.rcrER
sid Nv druerisau County. n. T., Sept H. 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04
0. W. VOORHEES, IN NEW cslEass.

INV ORLEANS, Feb Q, 1885,.
Daniel ". Voorhees, has accepted an inysslon 81 the
Legislature TO address them on Tuesday escnng g,on
national AFFAIR.".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04
CHURCH MUSIC.

Hnsls the Most Eloquent Expression Of ken-
gsen-Progrem Of the Art In the ehursnes
Of New York-HInts and Advice TO organ
kts-Church Opers-MusleaI Services a
n. STEPHENS, Trinity, Zion, Church Of inc
Most HOLY Redeemer, st. Peters, Dutch
peformed church. Brick Church, 81. AIMS,
ke.-Future Prospects Of Metropolitan
Cholrs. &c. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04
zion Protestant Episcopal Church.


s1c refined and elegant congregation wIeh 80. .s.s
~"s church. corner Of Thirty eighth street s.s di.
80 asenae, whereof Bishop sorthgac Is recs has tho
pNh'se ever Sunday u listening 20 tho.rsch delight
- ENC feiensiis music Not that il - cpcnstic In ~
'A'lre' "oeii nsoy persons iy,Sssns 'hN i sacred
sA''e DC ~ ' embe'shed ID csscss, 1t least. The
us peculiarly nossa - neiody which is naturally
sssp%atsd with The Wage and the harmones mat
give I'M ~ The sentjmontsbe iiev ioyoox
D'fveSaiys osfsfocrnlaI-thst snasie thc rsliy,n,s
EvtiDkrr Behrs most Of The narNssos whose 49,
6vwrnA are now aenerailv sung--csperisllv in 80.
saeSnsr' aud kpascasai cbvrcnes---hase gwen n
suo "tIA xheng'c, PRODUCTIONS with wfirh rnh
s'pys IDEA afs beautifully blcndcd with lhe hieies,
49, sw,s CT " ,his shafae,er j. the music At
.eo issrT. shnof Antonio J. Mofs preaides II,
srb - s~sAeN (neiodies Mostly all the ,nusIc
so"g here - the compassion OF Sguor Mors
80" y aseisled w ~ rendering hy Il o,iart0tfe
rhor 81 ngfe ,han srditSry capabilities Tho Irrcnai
~'Nepf of 'he MUSICAL e5escsess y,fieulav we're a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04

y - a"'ou>'" ia tnis church yesterday morning
- han-pas ten O'Clock. The music which ~, 49,
SuccsNe and well rendered. included the fo,oxin, ~.
Hamms:-Psater, third day; re D.,sp. y,asl,,. pr~vc
=; Creed Nicene, eighth tone Anthem. .tplesssa y.
ane Lord" Ware Kri,, q Hymn ao2 yersas 4
no u oneriery, p. 2o2, verse Is; Sonoss 6Lrso =
&rcsss, chant professional hymn from ranas Tn,
choir 10 composed u twsuty men and saven how.
&Ghs ysaD ago tho choir established in Trinity he N.
then organist-Dr Hodges-consiss.d az h., !. c.
boys The health Of Dr. Hodges, who ~ss an excellent
musician. failed and he succeeded by Cutler Of
n atou. During the management Of the choir " the
latter gentleman there took place eBann OF the sun,
x>sfivai on the All the boys who could no "a
lsassvn rom the choirs OF New York BROOKLYN sna
zen, tncir assistance IN rendering the fsstiyaS
81 having trained several boys who have achieved moi
sspianops In their profession He ceased his cons,er
s,"h WIN trinity Rbout and a hair aco ara III,
pano was given 10 Mr. Diler, who renamed lor ah.,ns
svoVo months as director of the music The NO.
-sens organst is Mr. Arthur II. Messitcr Ne hss
organ IN the gallery IL is remark able for
me compass OF tho manuals, which extend 10 G q
AMI tne large scale OF pipes That give n den,b =,
s"ov ire small organ was already stated erected
~ .hs 1me OF the choral festival The pr,ncal aduI,
msmoers VI the choir Messrs Yai,uan IIu,bar ana
-s, pu among ,ns boys may no mentioned Masters
9randir, Haeburn OReillv Enrich ana Somnsr. ~,
1A.ter from The Cathedral OF Peerhoroi Fugia,d n
trinity church the musical services are entirsIv r, ~
manner ADOPTED in the old English raiuetirals Tns
nnne conducted Altogether by lnen and BOYS w,iie
~ oner PROTESTANT Episcopal churches in this CIV ,he
1900. ~ S"ar.et with soprano and contraito voices
~ asaied or lhe prayers in Trinity yesn,r,iav ,.ssc
very impressive and closed with a proeesSIenaI b,,,,
1~e memssrs ~ the choir ding on two ana t,.n ,a
rclirrd from the rhsnrcl. - 49, = "ieg |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04

r - ~. Auu's church,
y would be dinHcult 70 md even ,nzh, musical me.
"'pO"s' more admirable quarts than Mr. Louis
pscusuer mas IN his choir in 81, AIMS Catholic church,
IN fgnth street Mics wens the sanpo Is an sr,s, IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04
The Brick Church.

Despite The zecd taste Of the congregation denoted bv
the architecture beauty Of this fashionable housc q,
payer aud itsiocstion amid the dwellings or the aro
cratic and ysdne who. sabbath days mako /, ,ns,r
gathering place, the NTH PRESBYTERIAN churh
has rsrromnence asa musical institution From a,
eardset establishment, TO tue month Of September
isr the woSahippcrs .sdhersd strictly To the lime.
honored custom Of singing the hymns suggested s,a
given ont by prcentor end only yielded IN tbs end
TO the influence OF more ressve IDEAS by fhe n,r
ducticn 81 quarct choir TO hose numbers no sddnr
hss since the first trial been ma de- Tho aiionutea \,
novafion OF performing ''opcutlg pieces and mrsc
specially composed Tor the services decred ana ,b
oldfashoned tunes whereof I'm, ndec'' H. fair sn{
familiar specimen, were retained This continued n
ference to The forms OF rast ages prtvcnts nghbe
exncc.ed. The musical portion OF the ceremonics m
Offering any attraction 10 the morrs, worldly rded
ohristisns, who would blend the sweet koun1s 4 the
human voice wifl the sevcrer utfera,'ces the
ciersy, aud allow art its niche IN the pusit {of the
lna, et choir ule can be said. that cHmposcd
or "oiesstcnai singers uDder the Ieadersi IN able
n ~ IAN. ne organ tmenufactrod BY Ferh some
nlne wears snce) not OF marked exce'ence 10 iu-
o.ehsnss made IN The manufacture Of these ma yn'f
wy nsirnnsnis having recently been numerous and
'"iD'""" nv Gordon r. The prgsnist the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04
CURE OF INJURED SPINE.

HARTFORD Conn.,, Nov a. 1865
NrssRs. THOMAS Co-flease send. with slas-
patch. Alcocks Porous Pasters OR dsiiy
experience confirms their superior
moment q writing man applies for one who
ment In the shafts Of machinery
spine severely injured neariya year entirety
help.ss This found relief very by appli
OF pnstcr to HIS spnc He euahlad work
Is now he labors well ss ever ne would ehesrfnv
Ye. Knowing the plastcrs 10 be us-fuL 1 hay~ no
Npies tn my sentiments should be known.
j w JOHNSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04
Sc. Stcphca's Church

has always held high position regards the exce-
fence OF lis musical services and ssoe William Bergc
has taken charge Of the choir il bids fair eclipse all
Its former tiiumphs In that line The sung there
yesterday Bergs's No p very effective compost
iion and possessing real merit The principal members
Of tho choir Madame Dc Lussan, Madame Absolute,
Mrs Berge and Mr. Duschnitz The organ IS avery fine
instrument and Of great power but sadly needsremode
ling rena.ring and cleaning The organ gallery will be
.owessc 70 me is~ei os sh. side galleries, the
chorus Of twenty four singers, and a nsnth or
NJ least a. all great festivals largo orchestra win be
engaged. Al the and vespers during each month
the ancient and modern clascai schools will be equally
represented and every variety " best church music
given When new organ OF larger Dimensions than
The present ono Ia built and placed in new gallery
then everything will be complete In this tempI nj musc
and religion. Mr. Berge ranks OF the frs Of our
osgsps,s and directors and his efforts TO keen an tha
Of his admirable choir arc deserving o. every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-04
he CURES EFFECTED IN OVER A vffJ.foY OF
CASES, AS ABOVE NAMEp
BEYOND DISPUTE.

LACE THE HEALING POWERS or
ALLCoCK'S POROUS PLASIkH
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14
A PATRIOTIC DUTY.

We commend the following extract
from a" article in the N. Y. Tribune
to the attention Of the Republicans of
Northern Minnesota:
II every man in the country could
read, and did babitually read two good
journals, one Of each party, We should
hare no more doubt of electing a Re-
publican President next year than of
the rising of the sun. But every voter
who does not read is a peril and the
multiplicity ofsuch voters subjects the
results of our elections too much on the
control Of accident. Fortune will not
always favor US rs she did in 1864 and
1856. We can be sure of victories on
y by deserving them. And the duty
now impcratively pressing upon us is to
take care that erery voter soho can read
and wW read 1t, or soho has sone one
in his family who can and wiX read
tito him, is seasonably supplied aoith a
good RepubIioa" journal for the year
ACOo.
We are not going to succeed so easi-
ly as many have fondly calculated, and
We rejoice that We are not. II We let
the contest 90 at hap-hazard, and do
not seasonably provide for and deserve
success, We may be beaten. But if We
begin now, and, BY concerted, systemat-
ic effort, put a good Republican news
paper into the hands of every voter who
will read it, We cannot be beaten.
Flooding the couhtry with printed
matter on the eve Of an election is
desperate resort-better than nothing,
and that is all. No reliance can be
placed on ; little good ordinarily comes
Of it. But begin now, and systematic
cally insure that every man that has a
vote shall have newspaper if he will
take it, and all is safe. Republicans !!
resolve to see to it at once!
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14

The Court Journal is responsible
for the following: can act Of great
generosity on the part of the United
Statea Government has, it appears, just
been made known. Soon after the
death of Mr.. Golden, the United
States Government offered to present
Mrs. Golden with ten thousand acres
Of land, and either collect the rents
without any extra charge, or sell the
land and make over to her the proceeds
which probably would have been about
10000. Mrs. Golden, however re.
fused the offer, on the ground that she
had been left in no need Of money"
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14

"A Copperhesd sheet, while deplor-
ing the Radical triumph in East Vir-
ginia, processes to derive great comfort
from the Democratic gains in Western
Virginia. The election returns are
now all in, and sum up as follows !:
Legislature-Senate, Republicans, 20 ;
Democrats, 2. House use-Repubhcans,
A Democrats, IL. It does not take
much Of an arithmetician to figure M
the strength Of the Democratic party
before it accumulated these enormous
gains!
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14
Mr.. DONHELLY N LA CRO1g8.

Mr.. Donnelly spoke in La Crosse the
'ther evening, in company with Gov.
'a''csild, Of Wisconsin, and his speech
is thus alluded to by the Republ;can
IT that city: ''The speech Of Mr..
Donnelly was brilliant effort. We
will be sustained by every one of bis
auditors when We say it was the most
eneet've, interesting, and eloquent
political speech that has been delivered
In La Crosse for many years. The
talented orator was applauded most
heartily; and, as he retired, the audi
ence rose aud gave him three ringing
cheers. In tbs name Of the Republi-
cans OF La Crosse, and Of the state Of
Wisconsin, We thank Gov. Donnelly
tor bis unexpected and acceptable
speech, which will long be remembered
as gem of a aspeech, worthy of racy,
talented, witty, genial, and brilliant
gentleman Of the 'rael ould Irish
sthock.'"
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14

r james Gordon Bennett, Jr., the
yachtist, and late manager Of the New
York Herald, was arrested Oh Broad
way, New York, Friday morning, 1st
inst, for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct he resisted the officer, and
fought al the way to the station. 1t
is said he has qua.reled with his father.
been dismissed ftom the. Herald, and
has "gone 70 the bad"
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14

The Hickman (Ky) Courier thus
reports the progress Of civilization in
that State: ''Two negroes, convicted Of
stealing some articles Of small value,
were sentenced At the present term Of
our Circuit Court to receive thirty-n;ne
lashes each. On Thursday last Sherias
Herrln and Campbell executed the SEN
tencc in the presence Of = number Of
spectators
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14
NNESOTA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ii, 1867.
. the BlRl|lR]FO0f BOY,
!: ::.,ia &%G9 --,-.s'- ari 29'".' .
=. ,Rys JOHN g., ws.tfi.s. i.

II
sE be-. cr+1, 81
Blessings on the little mai.224 - 10
Barefoot boy With cheek ksetan: 2i2 .t:'os}
With thy upturned pantaloons. +:
And thy merry whstled tsnes- e"
With thy rcd lip, roidss etili - 49,.
Kissed by strawberries on the HILL
- With the sunshiae on thy face,
Through thy torn brim's jaunty grace;
From my heart give thesjoy,
I was once = barefoot boy
= Oh for boyhood's painless play,
Z sloep that wakes in laughing day,
Health that mocks the dcctor's rules,
knowledge never learned at schools,
OF tho wild bees morning chase,
OF the wild flowers time and place,
Flight Of fowls aud habitude
OF tue tenants Of the wood,
!. How TIE tortoise bears the shell,
How the woodchuck digs his cell,
And the ground mole sinky his VOL,
How the robin feeds her young,
How the orioles nest Is hung,
Where the whitest lille. blow,
Where the freshest berriepow,
Where the woodruff trails lts vine,
Where the wood-grape clufters shine;
=, OF the black wasp's cunniag way,
Mason on the walls Of clay,
And the architectural plans
OF gray-hornet artisans r ga :. e
For eschewing books aud tssks,
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14

Near Sherman, Texas, recently,
Mrs. Beatty, widow Lady, met her
death in a most singular manner. She
was in the act Of getting on a horse.
when common sewing needle, which
stuck in her dress, caught in the saddle,
and was driven into her body near the
.-""at' . eiehtlS piercipg her heart. She
lived only half an hour.
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14

a letter from Georgia says: You
would hardly believe, were l to tell you
the absurd hopes excited in the South
ern bosom by the recent Democratic
successes. One result the planters re-
gard as certain. ave shall all be paid
for our niggers," they say, in less than
three years. l know Of several plan
ters who have already made out all the
necessary papers, with descriptions,
athdavits, &C., to support their claims"
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14
l NEW POINT IN THE IMPEACH.
MENT EVlDENCE.

The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette gives the fol-
lowing statement, made before the Ju-
dietary Committee
Appropr:ating public funds to per-
sonal use will hardly be considered an
Executive prerogative, even by those
who claim vide range for Presiden-
tial action. A transaction, in which
Gov. johnson, of Tennessee, originally
figured as principal, and which was
consummated by Mr.. Jobnson, Presi-
dent, has been brought to light, and
will appear 10 the forthcoming testimo-
ny collected by the judiciary Commit
tee. 1t is, in substance, as follows:
While Military Governor of Teunes-
see, Mr.. johnson, acting under author.
ity from Washington, borrowed $40, 900
from the Union and the Planters banks
at Nashville, receiving half the amount
from each. For this sum he gave the
banks an order on the United States,
indorsed as Military Governor, and also
individually as Andrew johnson. The
funds were to be used in carrying on
the Provisional Government by meet
ing the wants of some OF the public in-
stitutions. Subsequently, as the &C.
counts Of the Treasury Department
show, this order vas honored By the
Government, ard the $4,000 paid
over to Mr.. johnson. For some rea.
son, however, the banks did not obtain
settlement, and when Mr.. johnson
became President they came upon him
individually for the money they had
furnished, and for which they had the
order upon the United States with hi.
individual Endorsement.
Thus pressed it appears that he tried
to compromise With the banks for SO,
600 each but failing in this, he final
y paid to one Sl4,600 and to the 9th
er SIS, 900, or $29, 800 Of the ~, O,oot
received, and which the Treasury hat
reason to suppose it had paid in full
The original orders were sent around
among the banks 10 Z closed envelop<
With the apparent understanding that
whenever the President should pay
the amount which might be agreed up
on, the original order should be placed
| in his hands.
That portion Of this matter which
has been made public is contained it
the report Of the Committee on South
ern Railroads. In fact al the materia
facts, except the absolute proof that tn
authorities here honored drafts whicl
! they had authorized, are found in tn,
testimony Of Michael Burns, ESQ.,, Pres
ident of tho Nashville and Chattanocg,
Railroad.
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14

The Independent says Of Dr.. Hol-
lands "Kathrina - "The moral is
very ponderous, and very much insisted
upon. Indeed, the verse is but some
what slowly rolling vehicle, on which
the moral rides triumphant from the
opening invocation to the closing
dirge."
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14

The Springfield (Mass.) Republi-
ca" says: IAN important business en-.
terprise is boxing toward Springfield.
A company of New-York capitalists who
have contract to furnish the Austrian
Government three million dollars worth
Of breech. loading rifles, has been pros
pecting in Springfield, to see if this
isn't good place to establish its shops"
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14

"A Democratic paper haviug g assert
ed that Seen. Sherman is the coming
man. the La Grange (Ga) Reporter
replies eve shall be sorry If he comes
this way again !; We don't want to see
him."
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14

There are several clergymen in
New York city who receive over 3d.
600 per year for marriage fees. It u
an i'll wind, &c.
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14

-"Blind Tom" has returned from
Europe, and is now performing in
Brooklyn.
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14

81. fAOL, MlNN.
May 10th, 1867. v9n20:1,
INSURANCE
AGENCY.
Office one door south Of Clark + Co...
J.: Il. WE S.
E T N A,
| .. = OF Hartford, Conn.
| HARTFORD,
OF Hartford, Conn.
UND DERWRlTE.Rs'
AGENCY,
or New York.
| u: .@
N. Y. ACCIDENTAL.
y NlVE RSAL LIFE,
OF New York.
Policies written on short notice by
en2s-1y J.E. WEST, Agent.
St. PAUL IRON STORE.
N1COLs, DEAN & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Iron, Nails, Steel, Hardware,
Stoves, Timers Stock,
RUBBER & LEATHER BETTING, SAWS,
Wagon and Carriage Material, sc.
No. 1ss Third st., st. Paul, MINI.
JOHN N1CoLs. ". B. DEAN. p. BERKEY
v9n1O-1y
WILLIAM LEE,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE hEALER IN
DRY GOODS g. NOTIONS
No. l56 Third Street,
ST. PAUL, MINI
My arrangements with one Of tho oldel
Importing and Jobbing Houses Of the Eas'
and having buyer in the market all tn
time, and buying my Goods all for casi
Minnesota Merchants will find bargains 4
J all times in my Store. v9n18-1
JOHNSON & MASON,
ExcLCs1vELr wHoLEsALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES
No. 2 Jackson Street,
ST. PAUL: MINI
Orders promptly flllei
Z. P. JOHNSON. C.o. MASON.
v9n1s-1y
r. MARVIN & SON,
i, IMPORTERS AND ,oBBERs or
Crocl<ery, Glassware
Is LAMPS, ,s.
CUTLERY, LOOKING GLASSES, 1
! $50 and 1s1 Third Street,
ST. PAUL, MIN
Boarding and Day Schoe
J, 202 Madison Avenue,
NEW YORK CITY.
MADAME C. MEARS,
:. Having increased the accommodations
"' pupils, desires to inform her patrons 1
she 10 able to offer the advantages of
Institution TO = larger number Of 70,
Ladies.
= = French is the language Of the school
Madame NJ. refers to W. b. Aitel
ESQ.,, st. Cloud, and W. T. Lee, Esq.
n. eapolis. a40.8a
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14

A. .. HUSSEY,
ARCHITECT. AND BUILDER,
rs prepared to furnish plans, specihea-
tions, and estimates for buildings; also
TO take contracts, and do al kinds Of car
penter and joiner work in the latest aud
most approved stylcs: Priees rsasonab|s.
!Aop-Nea- the Dt~oerae0Mee.
ST. CLOUD, MINI
~ II ID n 4 II n ny
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14
Boarding and Day School,
2O2 Msdlson Avenue,
NEW YORK CITY.

Having increased the accommodations for
pupils, desires to inform her patrons that
she 10 able to offer the advantages Of her
Institution 10 larger number Of Young
Ladies.
= French is the language Of the school.
Madame NJ. refers to W. B. Mitchell
ESQ.,, st. Cloud, and W. T. Lee, Esq. MIN
saPolis. a4o'saj
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14

My arrangements with one of tho Oldest
Importing and Jobbing Houses Of the East.
| and having buyer in the market all the
time, and buying my Goods all for cash,
Minnesota Merchants will find bargains at
all times in my Store. v9n18-1y
The St. Cloud journal., 1867-11-14

se.zzs.sss-.--.-s---z-z.s.