davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-17
BUSINESS HOUSES.

Bsio,s our readers wiH fad a reliable dirsc-
tory of commercial and professional Jdrms Of ihs
eifv. ,shioh wiA BE- vaiuabis for present andJa-
fure reference.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-17
A Radical Family snlit.

The editor Of the Clarksville Patriot
J. ]. Buck, E O., is a candidate for Con-
gress in the Sixth district, against Arnell.
He claims that the convention at John
sonville was packed concern, aud that
"the first demonstration was the insolent
article from the Knoxville Whig. assail-
ing Northern men, thrust 10 the face ot
each arriving delegate, to prove that Coy:
Brownlow demanded the nomination OF
Mr.. Arnell." Mr.. Buck intimates that
considerable amount Of corruption was
used in order TO secure friends for Aruell,
aud that the government ofhces had been
used with such lavish profusion as re-
wards for the supporters Of Aruell, that
the same Offices had been promised each
10 half dozen different men. Mr.. Back
claims that the convention by which he
was nomin sted, represented "a majority
Of the district delegate vote" He says
ave reserve for the future the expres-
sion Of our motives and the reasons for
cur present attitude in this assumed com
plication Of political Affairs in the Sixth
district, and propose TO manage the same
without the vicious inierierence and
slAnders Of the Knoxville Hhig and the
Nashville Press azd Tines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-17
HATSi HATSI HATS J
AT REDUCED PRICBsl

TNoRpER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK Prs
II vious 10 moving (bsing cblieed q m.ke way
fsr the neu llotsu, We VII SILL fyh ~
MKT THIRTY DAYS Al REDUCED
PRICES.
FRAxcIsCo a wIGGTS,
TT-lo Hattsrs and kuuisra 30 Man -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-17
Presidential Electoral Votes since 1888.

The following table gives the electoral
vote, and in some cases the popular,
since the fret election of George Wash
ir0ttn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-17

GOOD mornise. Mr.. Heopsck, said
A printer in search Of female compss-
tors; have you got any daughtsrs that
uould make good type settlers No,
bot I have eoi = wife that would make .
vsrv ine devil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-17

How long does vidov mourn for hsr
hu1bsudf She nourns for . sscond.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-17

Eight lines OF NonparelI, s0Id, cOnStItute
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied. at above rates.
inch. hrr
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as TO rate Of charges and man.
ner Of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
W. All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise. must be addressed to
WHITMORE q CO.,
Publishers and ProprietoIs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-17

Togsthsr With the iArrs patrorars sxtende
u. readers Il In our power 10 ofsr indocs
msnh IN prices vhich cur oompstitorS canno
aford 70 Eiva
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-17
MCKINNEY, BRYsON 4 co,
CANToN MATTINes. ETo

CANTON MATTTNGs. WHITE tND
NChorfe1 Coca. Csc ard Ma1.aa NAl-
MCKINNEY. BkfSOh A Co.'ss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-17

SEED STOKE-
r. @. Craig & Co., 3i9 Main.
SEWING MACHINEs.
Singer Manufacturing Company, 40 Main.
Grover 4 Bakers, 3 Man.
Star shuttle Company, 29i Second:
Wheeler a wilson's highest premium Lock-
Stitch Sewing Machines. 256 Second.
TAILORs AND DYERs.
w. NJ. Loeb. I3 West Court.
TEMPERANCE.
Department heputy, Sons Of Temperance
T. nj. Cooke, 2791S Main.
TOBACC0NIsT5. 20
Fdmonds. pettigrew \ Co., wholesale Con-
mission Merchants, 800 Front,
Thrrmond. Fnrter 4 Co.. Monroe.
UNDERWRITERS.
Flahcrty 4 wash. Sl7 Second.
WALL PAPER, ETC
Marcus Jones' 261< second.
j. Grieshabsr, S75 Main.
WATCHES AND JEWELRf.
II. seehansen, 245 Second.
WOOD AND WILLOW WAKE
Wheeler pirt ems 4 Co.. Ain Neln.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-17

MARCH. 1868: NOW READY, THE Fol
IfI lowing work, containing 1888 closely
printed, large octave pages. we'll bound in law
sheep. Price, SO:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
AGENTS WANTED

Male or Female, TO introduce GoopsrEFp's
CELEBRATED GOLDEN PENS, unexceed for ali
kinds Of writing. No. for general use; No. /
for ladies, fine or ornamental penmanship Each
box contains twelve pens. Prlces-0ne box 80
centsi two boxes, 90 cents; five boxes 81; twelve
boxes, s2. Sent free ofpOstNge, aud money re-
funded II they do not give perfect satisfaction.
Reliable agents also wanted for two entirely
new and valuable works. Energetic agents
guaranteed 800 per month. Ladies' olergynen,
teachers, experienced book agents. and all per-
sons desiring TO add to their income, are request
cd to send for circulars. Enclose two stamps,
and receive circulars, full particulars and samples
OF tho Golden Pen. Address
HARTFORD PUBLISHING CO.,
7, 0. Box 1874, Indianapolis, Ind.
Nov. q, '67-6m,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
RINGS
VEGETABLE AMBR0SIA
Is the Miracle eff the Age!

Cray Headed Peope have their locks restored
by II TO to the dark hstrOus sten hesses of youth
and ure happy.
Young People with light, fu,led or red Hair have
these Questionable cOlOrs changed 10 u beautl.
ful auburn, and rejoice!
People whose heads are covered with Da,,drn6
and HUmors, use It, aud have Glenn coats. and
clear and healthy scalps
Bad Headed Peterdns have their remaining
locks frightened, and the bare spots covered with
luxuriont growth of Hair, and dance for iov!
Young Gentleman use 1t because 1t Is richly per-
fumed!
Young Ladies use II because 1t keeps their halr
in place!
EreyJOdy MUST and WILL use II because Il Is
the cLtGnest and best article In the market!
For sale By Druggists Generally.
Price. ce...............$1.00p per Bottle
T.. NJ. TUBES & CO., Proprietors
Peterboro', N. II.
A. B. Merriam Il Co., Wholesale Agents, Gin
cnnati, Ohio.
Q. Q. Miller, Agent jackson, o.
Griffith and shearer, Agents, Portland jackson
co. Ohio.
Nov. II ely.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
NIGHT EXPRESS EART.

So Connections made at Hamden junction with
Trains Of Portsmouth Branch.
Close connections made at Cincinnati with all
Western trains and at Parkersburg with the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. ORLAND SMITH,
Master of Transportation.
Chillicothe, o., Dec 29, 1867.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
Written for the Ohio Farme


AS the season advances and the warn
rain and sunshine gladden. our hearts
we are led to think of, and rather impa
tiently look forward to, the time, whor
equipped with spade, hoe and rake, W.
shall spend many happy hours in that de
lightful and healthy ocV9 patton and ex.
ercise, gardening. Now girls, gel
your shakers sunbonnets, and hats, any.
thing that viii protect head, face and
neck, in readiness, for time flies quick
ly, and the days will soon be at hand,
for out door employment
Are you going to shrink back think
ing-"What will people sayl" Have
you not independence sufficient to over
come the pride (if this it is) which would
prevent your doing that which is so con-
ducivs to health and happiness! But
some may cay, II have no love for
the work" What no love for howersi
No love for that which is given to us
for our pleasure, from the hands of our
beneRcient Fatheri Think how cheer.
less and gloomy our world would
be, without flowers. God has given us
these tokens of his love to make our
earth beautiful, and to draw us nearer
to Himselh and how can we better ap-
preciate and love them, than by their
cultivation?
Don't feel ashamed--I am talking to
the girls, or young ladies if you choose
if you are seen by paSsers-by, digqaq
in he drt, working among, orpreparing
q place for flowers. I'm sure when
these flowers bloom, and YOU hear
words of admiration from the lips of
those from whom you least expect any,
you will feel amply repaid for the time
and labor bestowed on their culture
Now do not wish you to understand
me, asmeaning that the admirationof
men, is to be the sole end and aim of
gardening; but only as far as it is an in
Centiye, aud influence others to "go
and do likewise" !"
You may think too that II Is not wo-
mans work, il is too masculine, and
ought TO be done by those Of that gen.
der. Here, differ from you Man is
constituted for work of different ma
ture. lie can, by his great strength,
perform that which is almost impossi-
BE for woman to do. Flowing, SOW
ing, reaping, and moving, are un-
doubtedly mans work, and we expect
man to do it. Yet there are some wo-
mon, who, leaving their feminine dis
tinction and assuming the masculine,
handle the plow, the pitchfork and 9TH
or implements of husbandry, with a
dexterity and skill which seems TO say,
see what woman can do.
This is an extreme which / hope
neyerto adopt Imerely claim that a
little outdoor exercise is healthful, and
Nhen spentin the cultivation offowers,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
JACKSON STANDARD.
FARMERS COLUMN.
From the American Stock Journal.
Small Farms and large Profit
By T. $. RELY, Jl

BY 7. $. RELY, JR.
"What is worth doing at all is wortl
doing WE'LL" is as opposite to the sci
ence of agriculture, as to any othel
branch of art extant. The question
although debated one for long pc.
riod, has been decided that farming il
profitable, and that too under widely
different circumstances ltcan he made
remunerative by the cultivation of the
broad plantation, by the production ol
the estate mediocre, and by the returns
of the liliputian farm. The proposition
we propose to sustain, is that small
farms can return large profits.
1t is of serious import to the man
who has a desire, or as is often truth
fully expressed "a turn" for farming,
and with it but little to begin upon, to
know that small capital can be einvest-
ed, and if properly managed will re-
turn handsome dividend We would
view it as sight astonishing, were we
to see man with ten acres to support
himself and family, but lis common
occurrence for the German farmer TO
clothe, feed and educate his family upon
the products of two or three acres
What is the reason that German agri-
culturists can, with so little, do more
than the American farmer can with so
much? 1t is not because land is better
or products higher. Our land as far as
we are aware is as good, and our pro-
ducts bring as remunerative a price as
theirs and perhaps better. The fact is
they understand the art of farming bet
ter than we do. They are brought to
the knowledge and pra(tic of this, be-
cause their population being denser,
necessity, that stern law which is the
mother of so many inventions, exer-
cises his dominion, and they are thus
compelled to husband every resource
and make every article pay that will.
In America it is different. We have
land in plenty, we have farms that our
government virtually gives away, and
our people are not necessitated to re-
duce their agricultural schemes to such
small and scientific scope, but that it
can be done still remains an apparent
and patent fact
There is work published in this
country, showing how a man derived
living from the produce of ten acres, an
example which could be followed in
many parts of the United States, with
decisive advantage. In Massachusetts,
State in which, from its high latitude,
we supposed such thing almost i'm
possible, and at least extremely diff
cult, we have the example of a gentle
man who, from farm of twenty acres,
has supported his family, and in forty
years from it alone has amassed the re-
spectacle fortune of two hundred and
forty thousand dollars. lie also has his
land in such perfection, and all his ar
rangements so scientific and regular in
their performance, that in every season,
in winters snow and summers heat, he
has something green, and others ripe
and ripening upon his perennial farm.
Also throughout the whole year, he has
something to send to market These
examples prove the proposition that
support can be derived from a small
farm, and the latter alone announces
with it that large returns are made
from small places we'll worked.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02

delightful. To do this is within the
reach ofall, the poorest cot, even, may
become attractive by display of taste
in the arrangement Of plants and flow
ers around it.
If then our health is to be improved.
our taste refined, and our happiness in
creased, by exercise OF this kind, why
not improve the opportunity which will
soon be afforded. SHAKER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
SEND STAMP
Notice to Teachers.

The Board Of School Examiners for Jae kson
county, Ohio, viii hereafter meet at Jackson @.
H., Ohio, on the first Monday of every month,
aud the third Monday Of March, April NAV,
August, September and October, until 9th erWiss
ordered. Applicants are required TO furniah sat
isfactory evidence Of good moral character and
and they will consult their own interest bv being
In attendance punetually at 10 o clock, A. NJ. oh
these days Each applicant win he required bv
law 10 pay the sum OF fifty cents each enamlna-
tlon By order of h. Of 5. K. jackson Co. Ohio.
Aug22, 67-f JOHN G. STEVENSON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
FARM FOR SALE.

wish to sell my farm, in jackson township,
Jackson county. II lies in section IL, less than
a mile from the NJ, & G. Railroad. Il contains
geo acres, about 30 Of which Is cleared, the
balance we'll tlmbered. There Is a comfortable
house, barn, and an orchard Of 100 trees, graft
I'd fruit II is about mile from Raysvllle, on
the railroad
Any one wishing to buy such farm, would
do well TO call aud zee the place, and hear terms.
Jan 2S, GS-Sm WILLIAM JENKINS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
Goodspeed's Golden Pensl

Celebrated for their Flexibllity, Durability.
Smoothness Of Execution, antl-COuosveness,
Economy and General Adaptation TO the Wants
of all Writers, Superior to Steel Pens. and ad.
mtted by all who have used them TO be The Pens
that Invariably give Satisfaction.
Every person who would write easily rapidly
and well, are respectfully requested 10 7ry Ms
Golden Pens.
They are put UP In neat slide boxes each box
containing Y Pens PRICE % cents a bor. No. /
tor general use suited to oil kinds OF Business
Writing. No. Extra Fine Poiafs; for Ladies',
Schools and Choice Penmanship.
TRAVELLING AGENTS wanted everywhere Ia
sell these Pens also Booksellers, Stationers, and
Merchants generally. Que box assorted samples
sent by mall post paid, for 20 cents. Price list To
Agents furnished on application, Liberal dis
count 10 The trade.
The Golden Pens will last from TO times
longer than the best Steel Pens, hence they are
the cheapest Pens in the market.
y. III. COBURN, 1856 Vine Street. Cincinnati,
Ohio. Sole Agent for the West and South.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-04-09

TT LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
". kebrusry 9Th 1865. :. 80.
Avert Z. FtedHswTgh:
slR: You are hereby notified to appear at thi once
on the l7T1 DAYOf APRIL 1855, at 10 o'cIoek in,
the fsSnoon of the said DAY and then aud there ahov
cause why your Homestead Eutry No. l267 sna6e ~
H. range 3s In the District lands subject to sIe
at D.. Cloud Minn should 10 Cancelled "a Mimi =
Vantoon alleges an abandonment thereof by you mi
proposes then and there to show the same when You
will bs permitted to contest such showing,
~ ,.;. HENRY q. WAIT, Register. i
mar5-6wH II. q. BURBANK RECEIVER
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-04-09

AGENTS WANTED, NOW READY FOR cASvAssERs,
1.-THE HISTORY OF THE VAR RE.
TWEEN THE STATES"
II. Causes Character Conduct and Results by Hon.
and fuli description of the work. Address ZE(ii iER
AcCOkD1 CO, lombard Block, Chicago, III.
.@.,..I AGENTS WANTED FOR
NEE BLUE C0ATs-And how they Lived Fouobt
l. ard Ged for the Union, with Scenes and Incl
dente u the great rebellion. 1t contains over 100 ne
1netevlnes and 800 pages, and IL the spicieet and
ensePese VA book publiAhed. prtcsonly 1 50.
1hc public are cautiOosd against inferior worka sith
~ sa.iss 4a tile ses that the book yov buy contain.
cri.rs aJss" 1oS rs sad M SV0 Rages: Send for Cir
cago, H. W. VIZ
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-04-09

9
m: You are hereby notified to appear at this office
on the 2lsr DAY OF MAY, 1s8s, ut 10 o'clock in tho
forenoon of tho said day., aud then and there 81 ow
cause why your II0mesteI Entry 10. 1aah nude by
yo,t Mny i3th, 1s65 ulten ,!lp II M and u
nv NV y section % townsp ~ range tS in lie 4iis,
should not Hc eanoet,, NJ Tai2s es5.e3 allises mi
astndonaient xtisdrof By yolt aid proposes then and
there 70 show Ito si1ta spalssli DO permitted
to contest ST eh SLOWING. b 49, 7s.z ..s s
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-04-09
]: AND OFFICE; 81. CLOUD: TiNN..
=. :,,i;-a:i 1ruftT 'AakoA 3thl lS6a
1T 8. LAND OfFlCE, 81. CLOUD. 1iNT :
w. March NH 1oSs IN A1ss Fl

.Esms. 4. . s9enE 'Osh, 1SoB. p H,~| ~
s.: You hereby to appear l At ~ TN, o..
Oh the = DAY or JUNE, 1858; It 10 osiocn s.
thc forenoon OF the said day and thon n tbe,s sn,
sa~sS Sou Spr Ty 'x' ~
sw section towosipl26 rangs ss * ths ""S n..r
.. lsads subject to sale st Cloud should not
Do Cancelled as George ". Kockw I'll alleges sn sban.
to sa TN lnsrso. ~ you and then and there
contest such showing. - 10 pern1''e" -
apr26wH is!&i#E"t HTC' NITi;n"Nx 'R.cs;S"n Rss".
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-04-09

AA AKE Up:--A lot 81 "a. ALAhM GLoeks
! wv just thalhiaa to got VOC up carl,
thn in m nnrn;np-I,orealH nasBUSHES.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-04-09
TT s. LAND OFFICE ST. CLOUD, Al1NN.,5
Il J .ff%&t 81 S3S4f tsS5,s -. Anil 4th, 1865

1FaRfaRt.J HhtetT @9EE57 81 ....-257[ =
on tho 2lsr DAY OR M.AY;iz lsas,at llso'cltek
stscw s{nse Why your Homestead siStff No. 1871,
1aisc ly yos safst Z, 1865 upon the Il nv section
Ii. tuwshin I3, range 2, in tho District of lands
sabcct to Salo at Cloud, Minn should not bU can.
celsd, II Christian Eichmsyer aogesan abandonment
the oeu,e when you will be permitted to contest such
slowing H.C. MA!L Regtlter, u.
Z apro3V1 II. @. BURBANK. Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-04-09

5. LAN1 oE4ItE, ST. Ci,yyl) ,Ee:S.,
N.o MArc,4 1y.l loL3
Il, 4 lJ,H!ic-:
slE: You are hereby notified to appear at this 0ica
on tle STH DAY OF MAY, 1865, at 10 ocIocj;
the forenoon of the said day and then and ther.
new cause WHY your Homestead Entry No. 3ll1.
section rs, township 126, range 2s in the Dsirst q
lands subject to sale at Cloud Minn, should not he
snceled rs Sebastian Back alleges an abandonment
Tue same, when you will be permitted to contest s
,a"on ono%tns. -, HENRY Z. WATT Register
"ar@oo"H II. c. BURBANK, RECEIVER.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-04-09
Broadcast Wheat.

Broadcast VNheat.ss:* s:':.:: !. !! !
~. r.. 1913 .,!G% &H4 :sttE'- -t"f
When grain is sowed bfoadcsst, some 10
covered too deeply, some Hot deep snougb, }.
some not covered ate all, Consequently,
somedoes NOT come mp n all, and: the ret
eomess psssey issegs1as3,yr-.4 tuiilks..fe
irregular j. height some asarly. ripe, while
others ars jdst II blossom; they do not;
ripeh g early, and axe poxe ljahl4 TO-, b
;ajnrsdbytherI1t. efhis NbisAuS1 &ey
are planted At different depths, and are
not equally nourisbs& shd protested. Ii
will be found on 1ex4mination, that the
stalks that are shortest and that bear the
q iSs;;;:; IT,: s:aai !s, 'ssit
tioa has taken up .he msi,tpFP, from The
roots. aud oalseqdentty IL fbatS become
shrivslsd and weak and those stalks, TIA,
bear large headS lstse tyen xefis ppiAinied
aud hsve their roots lying from two
to three inches deep. Then ifat iette wsn
planted grains that produce the large and
we'll Allsd. .heeds, scextaiaIJvit-1 isPsstant
to have them al we'll planted, which can
only b. accomplished hy using . gsoaD4i
f,,3r-s .sscaT <sy.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-04-09

IT .s.LAND OFFICE. sT. CLoUD, MIN.
,S:vc:., n March 16th, 1S6s.
os: 1ea s1s hereby notiaed appear At thi, oc.
On me 12fA DAY Or May 1855 & ~ ociocf IN tt.
forenoon OF ths said day and thea snd these .how ~.
..,o hr vo,, w yoIr aoneetssd 4etry No 2i0o, nsde
TO-. ;.o..n.hR lae r il ~ Iis1iet q isnds .as
ceisd - :,S W,S e. d. Glove Ana hosld not Is can.
ns,sot ~ yos aud p opposes then and thrrs -"
tsS, ny. . tse .ans when you Willie psrnttsd to CON
mn ! IN, e. wAlrr Il ! ...,. ;. 49, =. !.
= ,,;, = ::.-:.. =. =: sV11ANK. Recsiver.
AND OFFICE, 81. CLOUD. MINI, ~ : =
~. ;,at.,,,.;,.-;., ,t.,;,-;, ooaiI March z'th, lSes.
a: Tcs ar. hereby ao,a.a g .p,,., ,a,,,.I
is,has Ea ss asss DA1 Of NAY isss. ,s H. e'eocS
caaes WY yosr Entfy Ho % anste snew q.
ss sss.ios Sass 3 RSa Yas ;h.s u
subject 70 .sls q .. G. M = c.,
cs.su es. = carls !aaxrstA ALLEGES
thereof by yos and psSposes thce aaI there ~ .S
tas ss,.e vhsa you siiee eeotsst :nSS .rcS
SHOWING; es1,.!., a&eti AkHxx ytsWAir, Eesi.ter.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-04-09

LIME siiysr Thimbles, warranted equal
Il to coin, for sale q DUsH'6. Any name
or initials o. yrAvsd graft '5s.' .5..
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-04-09
T AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD. MIMI

T AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MIMI,
~ March 10Th, 1868.
sn: You arc hereby notified +. anno,r
a. this ONCE on the l4rH DAY OF MAYls6s. .ar ~
O'Clock % A. N. Of the said day and then and ther,
made BY you March 18th 1866 upon tho sw ~
q o. section u township 12S, in range 81. in ti,,
District Of lands subject lie At st. Cloud Min"
s."". snooia not % Cancelled, ~ l.. J. Rogers al
then and there to show the sane when you viI' III
permitted to contest such showing. ".'' D'
mar26Sw3 Il, C. RURRANH H.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-04-09
T AND OFFICE; 81. CLOUD. MINI. =
II -% March 18th. 'l860.

Jo1~ r. iXeye1seo: if-1 80, i: n - -
sn: You are hereby notified to appear st this Office
On On III the o11 DAx or NAY. 1855, at 10. O'clock
n ne norencon Of the said DAY and then and the,
p yo1 February q, 1867, upon the NV Il and lot
snd Of section q, in township 49, range g. in the
Dstr1et Of lands subject to sale at st. Cloud, MINI
!eges an abandonment thereof by you and prosos, ]
then and there to show the same when YOU viii =
permitted so contest such showing
n!a-1G-Gw5 H. T. i;iiH;;.Nfo H'o;
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-04-09
3IfT ....s ,|Et.!.E =
f,s NEK't Ill't(, AD'EERg1slEk1NTs: ''Eg y ELlll Iva
RED. j A" CK ET
''':.s ss:::: :t:.:*. :* A: K e :::s r
O. c.,yl...,. c.als ,.'i P.t.,,..-1J,ly ,, :. lss,.
5aYsfs9 s7ad at n:s4i! 43d2 d5IA1 sA2ni~
I,.ft.i1IinD: AID NOT YouxD WANTING. r
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We claim it ,eiu cut Tseenty-Five (25) per
=. cent. more cord wood per day than
:" - - any other Are made.
s11s:-I have fully tried your Patent Axe and ind
that It il Al that you claim for It, It will chop faster
than any other Axe thatI ever saw, an o
wood without sticking at ALL would not chop
three days without one for the cost. need not say
anymore, fox any man thatt one will 30 satisded
y McKIEsPo1T, Dec. 10, 1867. WIN. KEGS.
t4it eIgE .Ey2ngoa-- 1ot't'i"=r q -:
0AU11ONl-The Axe and the Label are both pat
" en1sd.a 1afil On there patents will be prose-
cuted according to hM-Venders er dealess, and
psrsois t1lng any Infringement, are liable With tho
nafer s g the irp'ns'1ene' e n4 ~y@neH Ef!iYs
!,e2;. .Fet &ale byi all Dsals,s sed tAs 2I.'
st1t! >.,t'( ka"sfsetsrers. >::' :;oi1 ".
- BE- L1PPlNCOTTi L BAKH1BLL. ~
ID, 10 Iippincos co., sSss s.stvs u Saasst
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