davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26
Authorized Agents,

Mr.. John james, gentleman in whom We
have the most explicit confidence will short
Nv visit the towns in Ohio and Kentucky in
our behalf, with full power to rectify all err
rors which may have been committed.
Mr.. James Hennessev, Of Chicago, is au-
thorized to act as az for the ADVOCATE
among the shoemakers o the United States
All monies paid to him fo- subscriptions
will be duly acknowledged at this Office.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26

and Advantages q the
assured. The Direc-
1ors believe that both
these e1Nntiai points
are most p fectiy
provided for BY the
Home.
DrvTpmKps are de-
elnred annually On All
pcAirsss which. at the
diyisksnd period MAY
IN have run ono year
The am0lnt Ia each
ease u applied a the
merit settlement o. pre-
mum. 70 reduce the
premium loan or %
ward paying the cash
prsmiam. Il no loan
has been taksn-
No FoRFEITuM
This company Will al
vays pay 70 the assur
aaths NIL value OF
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26

Taa FkHALr TrnrER- Mo trait Of char-
acter ID more valaabls IN femals than the
possession Of q sweet temper. Home cAn
never be made happy without II. Il 10 like
the flowers that spring up m our pathway,
rev'vins add cheering ~. Lei man 20
home at night, wearied and worn out by the
tolls Of the day, aad how soothing 10 word
dictated by coed disposition Il 10 sum
shine falling upon The heart He IL happy,
and the cares Of lite are forgotten. A sweet
temper has . soothing inf-ence over the
minds Of the whole family. Where il 10
found in the wife and mother, yea observe
kindness and love predominating over the
naiur-. feelings of bad heart. Smiles,
kind words. snd looks characterizs the chill
dren, and peace and love have their dwelling
there Study, then, to acquire and retain .
sweet temper. IL is more valuable than
gold, and captivates more than beauty, and
% the close of life retains all its powers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26

IssUkE In THE REPUBLIC TEsURAscR CoMPAsr
Of Chicago.
PAPER HASGIsas AND WINDOW SHADKs.-
Latest Styles, at r. Il. RIG BYs, 50 Randolph
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26
or NEW YORK.

When
d
RD Tam By the Boar y
e u "
Dl5 san tn ud duh o. nj the M prem
gyh y
dMayll dacnyh
Synopsis COMPANY, Nay M 1868
Number Of Policies in 10O69.
Hen ~ t h75 yer cent
loans asiby oasurL - .--
S sTaIs 74ssst
In cOu~ draAon ~-
N~~" "e"'--~~ qg7 2
ofns Homsa nHr1ang mall a
axaxEE n... Il.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26

$500 REwARD.--To any one who viii take
Gardiners Com ound for Rheumatism Neuralgia, salt
kheun, and SchrofnlA humors. Il 10 safe aud per-
mAnent Twenty-Five dollars will b. paid 10 any
sho viii take this medicine and give iI fair trial
aud say they have not been cured.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26

This Company, National In Ne character. Offers, BY
reason Of lie Large oeptai Low Of Pre- man, and
New Tables. desirable means Of in-urins life
yet presented 10 the pablic.
The rates Of premium being largely reiuesd mad
favorable 70 the insurers those Of the best Mutual
ComrAnss and avoid al the complications uncer-
families Of Notes Dividends and the nssndsrstandngs
which the latter 70 aps 70 the Policy Holders.
Several and attractive tables presented,
which need only to be understood prove acceptable
The public, such as the INCOME PRODUCING POLICY
and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY. In the former, the
policy holder only life Insurance. payable
death, but win receive. II living. ser period Of
few yers annual income eqaai4s ten per cent. 90
per cent Of the par Of hs policy. In the latter the
Company agrees 70 return 70 the assured he total
amount Of monsy he Aas paid In. In addition 10 the
amount Of his policy.
The ATTENTION Of persons Contemplating nsurng their
Hvss insrsang the Of insurance trey already
have called tsthe special advantages offered by the
NssionA' Life Insurance Company.
Clrculars. Panphk land full particulars gvsa on ap-
pirAsisn 70 the Branch 0cs Of tAs Company In thIs
city, or 10 its General Agents.
- LOCAL AGENTS are wanted In every csty and
town and applications from eenpsssnt parties for
each agencies, with ssissbis endersnents, shoud b
addressed 10 IL ccnpany's aRNKsAL AGENTS only
Is their respective dlstrisn-
General agents Of the Company.
JAY COOK CO., New York, Tor New York ssase and
d W. cLzRKE 90. IL Ps.nyivsai. .aa Southern
JAY COOKE ! 90. washington. .. O., ssr Maryland
delaware, Vrcsia, District Of Columbia, and
>. A. HIIn CO, cA.e.so. nli.o.s, Or IrllDols an.
Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, a P.sl, ssr Minnesota.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-26

assured 10 all cases gets all the he pays for.
gent, 10 Methodist Boek. Chicago.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07
THE KEYSTONE STATE.

The keystone State is the battle
ground. 1t is the old cry. From all
sides it comes. Maine and Vermont
Connecticut and Oregon are forgotten,
All look to Pennsylvania. Her voice
in October will be potential. AS she
speaks then will the States together
speak Now, Democrats, to Jour posts
This State is Democratic ; a true
vote will show it to be SO. That gonu.
inc record must be made aud the Union
is saved. Should we fail in that, what
must We look for
But mere words now are idle. If the
people do not see how great the stake is,
what cau be said to declare it to them.
The man who to day does not feel that
he is subject to the government of
the time, is lost to all sense Of genuine
freedom. Yes, we who we're the " lords
of the SOIL" are now the laborers Of the
tasImasters Of the land.
What will ye do? Serve or rule !
Be a servant to Radical masters, or be a
Democrat-a sovereign?
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07

THE VERMONT ELECTIoN-Now
that the smoke has lifted from the field
in Vermont we will 1nalyze the result,
and show that instead of encouraging
the partisaus Of Grant to hope for his
election, it clearly indicates the success
Of the Democratic ticket.
Any honest arithmetical calculation
which will encourage the Democracy,
coming from Vermont is at least ive
hundred per cent. more cheering than
appears on the surface. In no case is
there the slightest hope for the success
of our party in that verdant State, and
in no case therefore is the strength of
The party brought to the polls.
The Radicals claim that the majority
in that little State, at the late election,
was 1906. IN the year of our Lord
1864 Mr.. Lincoln carried the State by
a majority of 29,0S9. No test can be
applied in other than presidential years.
The Democratic vote is 702 larger this
year than in 1865, while the Republi-
can vote is l, ,430 less. The nett Dem
ocratic gain therefore IL 2,l33, which,
with corresponding gains in all the
States, will give Seymour and Blair
the election with many votes to spare.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07
TIE INVINCIBDE CANDIDA TIE.

Grant is kept completely out of the
sight Of the American people. Uc was
switched off to Galena after his western
trip, and has been kept closely confined
to the house ever since. 1t is said he
is not even permitted to go out into tho
streets Of Galena, except when Wash
burns committee certify that it is entire
ly safe A dumb candidate for the
Presidency is bad enough, but an in
visible one is something new to the
Amcricrn people.
nsl-The latest illustration of Radi-
ical hate for white men is the discharge
of the white physician in Fifth Ward,
Washington, and the appointment by
the Radical mayor of negro quack in
his place. When the delicate relations
existing between the physician and his
paticnts-malc and female, young and
old-are considered, this outrage is in
tensifcd. The intention seems to be to
punish the more INDECENT whites who
refuse to vote the Radical ticket, by
compelling them to admit negro into
their private bedrooms, or bereft of the
advantage of medical attendance and the
means of obtaining medicines provided
for them by law. White men can see
by this act what is in store for them
when the Radicals obtain possession of
power in the north, as they have in the
South.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07
TIE FOUL PARTK

In addition 20 tie thousands of names
which we have already announced, Of
men who have left the (miscalled) Re
publican party, we add the name eft,
j, Magiunis, Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, dis,
tinguishcd member of the bar, formerly
a Republican member of the State Sen,
ate from Muskingum county, who, dis.
gusted with the doctrines of the party,
has left it, aud Joined the Democratic
ranks. Every day adds its hundreds to
the list of honest Republicans who arc
doserting that party and coming out for
Seymour and Blair.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07
THE OCTOBER ELECTION

There is no such thing as over esti-
mating the Importance of carrying the
October election. Fellow Democrats,
we must do it. There should not be in
our vocabulary, such word as fail. We
must elect our candidate for Aaditor
eral Charles L. Boyle we must
elect our candidate for Surveyor Gen
General, and mujority Of the members
of Congress, and majority of the LegiY.
lature. These things we can do, if we
act vigorously, aud get out the DEM
ocratic vote and, as we can do them,
We must do them. There is now but
o short working period between this and
the election. Work bravely-work
constantly-work all tae time, and we
shall do all we propose, achieve glori-
Gus State victory over the Radicals, and
ensure the election OF Seymour and
Blair in November.
Such a glorious result as this fellow
Democrats, is worth working for, and
shame on him who finches from duty
now the pinch has come.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07
VOL UiHE EIGHT-NUNBER 27.

A SENSIBLE DARKEY.-When the
bill was UP the other day, in the Sotut
Carolina Legislature, so called, for com
pclling hotels, steamboats,, railroads, per-
sons doing business under liscncc, and
public institutions, to make no distinc-
ton between white folks and niggers
CAIN, negro member Familiarity known
in Charleston as Daddy" took a very
sensible view of the subject, saying, in
substance, that "poople Of his color had
no right to domand or expect more, in
the way of Legislation from South Car
olina, than was accorded by the Gene
raj Govern nent, nor to dare hope that
the prcdjudices of the white men were
to be blotted out by any act they might
pass. South Carolinians wore not to be
made Massachusetts, men, any more
than could the Ethiopian change his
skin or the leopard his spots"
Will the " Massachusetts, men" make
a note of this ? The " honorable gen
tleman" who made that remark has CIV
en- you hint which it would be greatly
for the peace of the country for you to
take home aud follow,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07
An OLD HER O SPEAKS.

1t will be remembered that in the
early part of the late war, Gen. James
Shields, the bullot-proof hero Of the
Mexican war, fought battle with the
Confederate forces under Stonowall
Jackson, at Cross.Kcys, Va, in which,
for the only time in the brilliant militia.
ry career of that General, Stoncwall was
whipped. Now, reader, what DO you
suppose was done with Shields after he
had out. generated Jackson Was he
promoted for meritor;ous service q? No!
Gen. Shields, like all our best fighting
generals, wds Demo1rat-an Irish one,
too, at that-when The news Of the vic
tory reached Washington, Gen. Shields
was deprived of his command, and the
astute military Senii who then coutroll-
ed military affairs, Gaid that the old
hero was demented Gen. Banks was
then placed in entire control Of that dc.
partment, where he furnished Quarter
master stores to the Confcderates during
his stay there.
The following calm, temperate and
patriotic letter, written to friend by
the General, who has recently teen
nominated for Congress IN the Sixth
District Of Missouri, gives an insight in.
to the condition of things there, which
should impress every candid mind with
the conviction that Jacobinism is the
enemy of peace and order wherever it
prcdominates. how can another tri-
umph OF such a party give US peace ?
General Shields says:
NJ DEAR FRIEND-I regret that
this nomination was put upon ne, but,
with Gods help, will 90 through the
canvass iu such a way as not 20 damage
our cause. | consider tie present can
vass in this State tearfully important
1t is kind of experimental enc. The
people, as body, have silently and
solcmuly resolved to make one great IN.
tied effort to assert their rights under
the present odious system. The effort
will be made quietly and peacoably, but
rcsolutoly. l believe they all mean to
30 to the registry aud polls, and make
one more appeal 10 their opponents as
to citizens of the same State. If this
appeal be received in the right spirit,
then all will be well. 1t will open the
door TO the restoration. of good feeling
But if, on the contrary, these officers
make instruments OF themselves to
wrong and outrage their neighbors and
fellow citizens, to strip them of their
rights, and to insult them at the registry
and the polls, / fear that it will be the
last effort of the kind that will be made
III Missouri. The very contemplation
Of what may enSue in such case start
les me. Men of your age and mine
must appeal to these registrars as neigh
bors, as citizens and as Christians, to
execute the law at this time in a spirit
of fairness; and l sincerely pray that
for their sake, and the sake of all of us,
they may listen TO US
Yours sincerely,
JAMES SHIELDS.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07

How TAXES AFFECT TIE Work
INGMAN.-Every workingman Is taxed
to help pay three hundred and sixty six
thousand dollars a day to support a
standing army for the benft of the Rad,
ical party. And yet This is only one
item in the long catalogue of burdens
imposed upon the people. In one Of
Gov. Seymour's speeches he shows how
taxes affect labor. Re says: " What
now lengtLens the time of toll? II
We were free from any form of taxation,
direct or indirect, six hours of work
would earn as much as ten do now. One
hour more Of work ought to meet a la,
borer's share Of the cost of the govern
ment, an other hour should pay bis
share of the national debt. lie now
works two hours more than ne ought, tc
pay for the military and negro policy Of
congress and its corrupt schemes. -
Buffalo Cou,iSr.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07
FURTHER INCREASE or 7HE PUB..
Lie DEBT.


The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald says:
Estimating from the figures of the
Treasury Department, SO far as they
have been ascertained, the statement OF
the public debt for the motnh will dis
close an other small increase of the ma
tional Indebtedness. 1t is not easy to
form 4 close estimate Of this increase,
but it may possibly reach S2,500,0OO.
This is owing principally to the unusu-
ally heavy expcn iitures of the War De-
partment on account of reconstruction,
and the surprisingly small receipts from
internal revenue. One or two branches
of the public debt will show a dimuni-
ton, but the others have considerably
increased, while the amount of cash in
the Treasury has been pretty we'll re-
duccd.
How can the bondhoIders expect the
Radicals to pay the obligations in gold
while their miserable reconstruction pol.
icy increaces the debt from month to
month How long will the people sub
NIT to be burthened by mountain load
Of taxation which grows greater every
day ? These are serious questions
which all voters would do well to pom
der carefully.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07
GannnnN'G Qhrrr11 Elitfnrs

Is entirely vegetable, RId contains no
ItIuor. u l. IA com l'ous'sI of Fluid. tx
tracts. Y'!.C Root, lIrsns, nuG BuriSs
fr"ni which Ih"SC "ItrnctH are made
Grc gathered Ia C"rnnRt.p All The
medicinal virtues arc cE; rf--fCd from
Shcnl by Il scientific Ch--IFSt. Hhese
cNtrHcts me thea forwarded to Ihis
c0TnIrr TO he used expressly FOR the
snGhufnC nCt:rC Of ticst Rittere, There
- isO alcoholic substance OF uny kind
H~td Ia pounding the Filters,
l;ence IL t. the only HittCrS that cHu
he used Ia cns"s where Alcoholic stIin-
uImIlts ne NOT nLl y i,mhlr.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07
WILL YOU g.?

What? Vote with the party led by
Butler, the thief, and Bingham the
murderer of an Innocent woman. Vote
the Democratic ticket, and secure peace
aud harmony to the people of our
whole country.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07
CONSUMPTION.

Fhonsaa'Gs OF cases. when the pa-
ficnt supposed lac was afflicted with
1nls tCrri1ie disease, have been cared
ny the use of these remedies. Extreme
'Hinctnttoii, IDENTITY, aHb cough arc
ahc usual attendants upon severe
Cn>cs "f dyHprpsia or disensc of She
O.g""ttVe organs. Even in eases OF
genuine ConsunptI Ion, thcsc remedies
VIII I've found OF the greatest benefit,
strengthening nsId invigorntIng
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07

THE British Colonies are anxious to
attract to their shore some of the emmi.
grafton that pours so bountifully into
the United States, They offer bOuuties
ard homesteads but cant divert the
current
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07

Prentice quotes the remark of q
New York paper that suicide is be-
coming alarmingly prevalent in that
ci'y, and remarksj " We fear there
are few cities where it could prevail
with greater advantage to the world at
large"
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07

Ladies' who wish t"ir ssin nnd
geo" com pi"si1u, free from a. scliOtv-
ish iinSV and All other rdlsfia-itIcntnf,
HnoTid uNc these ~ liviics nCctslOu-
ally. Fhc Liver La pcrfcc! order, and
Eh" blood pure, will result I'm spark
tlhS eyes and blooming cneeks.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07
Weak and Delicate Children

are ni"d" st"Ung by uriig thC BIttcra
a. T"n!C. in tH,i, th"y Family
Hl"hiCin"s. They cri be atllnIWi>tcrct
with perfect >.Iy 40 n CnIld three
CT n niWii cf uiEsciy.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07

HnoHdnd's German RrmedjeS are co,p'erGiied.
THE genuine hare N' 81 iynuttre GC &. ". JHCl;SOm
Hc HIme Gfhe dTtiLe Jioton ia eaca Jotfil AVoiars
sTc coaHteEtya.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07

Patrick was in charge Of ferry
boat. A lady passenger being frigbten'
ed by the waves asked him A" if people
were ever lost by these bats" He
gave the encouraging reply" Not often,
ma'am-wo generally find them after
wards by dragging the river.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07

Thousands OF letters have been re-
cciNed, testify Ing TO the virtue OF thcse
remedies.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-10-07

Vote the Dcmocaatic ticket.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17
IT s. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
~ June & 1865.

RI $. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
49, June & 1865.
Hs: GU are hereby notified to appear at this onlee
IRE forenoon Of the said day and then and there show
cause Why your Homestead Entry No. 1862, maze by
you April 2lst 1865, upon the = section Is
township 12, .angcSS, in the District Islands subject
to sic at ST. Cloud. MINI. should be Cancelled a.
Robert florence alleges an abandonment thereof bv
No'l and proposes then and there to show tie same
julya6wa He, BCRRANK Receives
The hearing OF the above case is hereby postponed
until the 10th day Of September, at the same time
and place.
II. c. WAIT Register.
sepS-6wll IL. c. BURBANK Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17
T AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD. MINI

AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD. MINI,
~ August Is, 1865.
J. H. Barnard:
SIR You are hereby bottled to appear at this Office
GU the 10Th DAY OF OCTOBER, isGs a, 10 oelock
III .ae forenoon OF the said day and then and there
os you November LIST, 1865, upon the n 4 nv X
Sc Sc NV sw Il ne A.secson s, township Is, ranse
% IN the District OF lands subject to sale q, st.
Cloud, Mimi, should not lie Cancelled As Calvin
Curtis alleges an abandonment thereof by YOU, and
proposes then and there to show the same when Won
Will be permitted to contest such showing
II. c. WAIT, Register
augo1-ewi H. c. BCRBANK. Recaixer
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17
S. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,

s.. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
~ Angus: 25, 1865
SIR You hereby 1otifed to asnear AZ This off,.
on the l21a DAY OF OCTOBER 1855, at 10 O'Clock in
forenoon of the said day aud then and there show
cause WY your Homestead Entry No. 2s5s. made ty
yoa March III. 1866, Upon the - Sc section 81 town.
ship III range 20, in the District Of land. srhiect 10
sale at St. Cloud, MINI, should no, be caace;ei AZ
Marcus Martin alleges abandonment thereof hy yo
You will be permitted to c.,rtt 5: such shoTin.,
u c. WAIT, Register
auS-'-owa II. {. BURBANK, Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

p,o.s.. ,..,s.a,ucrs frcque lty entahg upon me
unfortunate being thus afflicted lifelong misery, and
these with whom nc Samdsn.; as ~e To such We
disease may be cured in ALL when uucomplcate3
with any organic disease in itself incuratle.
All diseases enumerated in the Report are most
successfully treated at the Institute.
To FENALEs.-Special attcntionis given to the msla
dies pecuior to the sex
We have a 'arix clasp which We guarantee to per.
inside the scrctnm in four days. Send for circular.
Varicocie is fully treated upon in our
MANUAL OF VENERIAL SURGERY
a.a . anu conPrehenslve treatise upon the medical
ana surgical treatment Of all diseases described in
Sd street, ''' D''>~
This 1nssi ion is CnARrERrp Br LEGISLATIVE
ENACTMENT. Address all communications to
GALENIC INSTITUTE,
r. 0. Box 1919 St. Paul, MINI. vl0n25-l
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17
R. ZOE & Co.,
New York g. Boston, Mass.

Publishers OF newspapers are at liberty to insert
this advertisement, displayed above three times in
their 'ceely paper 1cth this note but not ,cito any
time previous to January l, 1862 but no later pro
Vlded they purchase type material of our anufac.
turc to four time tn amount of their BILL which will
DC allowed in settlement of ours receipt of COPY
OF their paper con tanning the advertisement nSSt
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

DLAsT1C SLATE FOR ROOFING AND
u OTHER PURPOSBS.-The best and cheoncst
fIREPROOF PAINT ever known. When applied on
Old tin roofs It makes them better than when new.
sncases posts In perfect sheet of slete For
Roofing, Il now stands .anrivalied. Material and
Roofing Relt constantly on hand County licenses
Granted to good men. MINNESOTA P. 8. ROOFING
60. ! n", M. HI. CrittcnGlen, Sec'y St. Paul. ~
:, The undersigned have used Plastic SLATE for
roofing, and we'll pleased With It, and cheerfaliy
recommend II to thu public. ),
J. r MAx1iklD J: ". sixpsox, G. H. scnuRxrtrkI i
MURDocK, WiLLlx & Co., St. Paul.
. SEYMOUR, Wllllx Co., State Prison Contractors,
..'' JOHN r. CLARK, "p''" '4
t.. a., Agent at st. Cloud T..