davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-07
Foreign Gossip.

Blue is the fashionable color in Lon
don.
Artificial hair is made in Paris from
bark ..,.,...t.-. ..f,., Il, ,..,,..l..
There are $4,000 public houses in
England and Wales r. II r. ssv orHi
The Emperor of the French has be-
gun to cali his boy Napoleon Nv. ..is
Women in Tunis are selling their
children for bread.
Paris spectators hire gangs OF poor
Italian children to beg for them.
AT the spot where Darcy MCGEE
fell a commemorative tablet is to be placed.
After Mr.. Gladstone had made his
great speech on the Irish Church, his wife
rushed to the lobby and kissed him.
1T is proposed to allow women to take
degrees at Cambridge University, in Eng
land. Many ladies. now attend professors
| lectures. N'"
Madame Blancard, Eugenie's astrolo-
ger, has predicted a war between France
and America, and the loss of Napoleons
throne. 'i.. ~ ~ .ssas f,sa ,'..l il.. ~
The Rev. Thomas Morley, the writer
of the chief leaders of the London Times,
| it is stated, gets ten guineas or more an
| The Germans are beginning to print
| their books i'm Roman type. 1t is
found much clearer and less trying TO the
eyes. IN .s4g - lnissi = Is Is -ia.a..s.5, .
| "A heathenish mode of torture in Brit
| ish, India is to fasten bag Of wasps on
the criminals stomach and then stir up
the insects. ' 'f't :. Z. i'-'i'i ~.
DIR Ferand, French physician, has
succeeded in re-uniting the finger of a
cook, which had been topped off and
thrown away. The severed parts -recov-
cred warmth and sensitiyeness.
An insane man in the Isle of Man re-
/ Gently threw his five children into a well
and, after an unsuccessful attempt to throw
in his wife, jumped in himself and was
drowned. Two of the children were
taken out alive. +. 49, - ~ IS '''...
The latest novelty in the world O
Paris is a bonnet that costs three sous
1t is made of strips Of wood, reticuled, tx
: be filed in with ribbon. i'ts etf,s.'.-'t-s'
"A French paper states that an analy
sis Of suicide shows that married mel
and women are more likely to max
. away With themselves than bachelors am
widows g., sas lssiio tns uutii ss7E .f1alf
I'm addition to an army of priests II
Paris, the following confessors are kept TO
tho hcuo6f Of fnroi 9prmonS Y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-07
iMisdetaaC.
THE SUICIDAL CAT

There wac a man named FaEg usen,
He-liyed On Narlet street.. 49,
He had speckled Thomas Cat,
That couldn't well be beat;
He'd catch more rats and mice and SIGH
Than forty cats could eat. -.
This cat would come into the room J
And climb up on a cheer
And there he'd sit and lick hisseh T '.'it'
And purr so awfnl queer. -HiiH
That Furguson would vel. at him -7'r
But still he'd purrseyere.
And then he'd climb the moonlit fence.
And loaf around and yowl,
And spit and claw anethereat,s DANA
Alongside of the jowf:
And then they both would shake their tails,
And jump around and howl
oh. this here cat of Furguson's
Was fearful then TO see;
- lie d yeA precisely like he Mas --------
In awful agony;
You'd mink frst-class stomach ache q = (
Had Struck some small baby. 49,
And ali the mothers in the street, s-~
Wsked BY the horid Dim. zlGn NJ
Would rise right up and seareh theft babe<,
To find some wOrryin' pin.
And still this vigorous cat would keep a.
Ahollerin' Ike sin 9 = = - = -
And As for Mr. Furguson.
Twas more than he c0uld bear. IA .inl
And so he hurled his booijack ON, ri'rs
Right through the midnight air.
But this vociferous Thomas Cat. .-.
Not one cent did he care 'nti - t
For still he yowlcd and kept his fur 80
standh,' up on end.
And his ole spine a doublin' up ia1r f1r.t
As far as il would bend, ~ Isaf- 4.t-s
As If his hopes of happiness
Did ON his lungs depend.
But while curvin' of his spine. ...,,
And waiting to attack
A cat upon the other fence. 20 NfH
There came al awful crack; fr
And this here speckled Thomas Cat
Was busted in the back. ia.
When Furguson came down next day,
There lay his old feline.
And not a life was left in him,
Although he had had nine. 1850 i't
= All this has come, said Furguson,
- or euryin' Of his spine eaa~guk
Now all We men whose tender hearts
This painful tale does rack.
just take this moral to yourselves. ra.H
AL of you, white and black; f- rfr
Don't ever go, like this here Cat. -
To gettin up your back.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-07

TO CONSUMPTIVES.-The Rev. EDWARD A.
i WILSON will send free of CHARGE to all who de-
sire it. the prescription with the directions for making
and using the simple remedy by which he was cured OF
a lung affection and that dread disease Consumption.
His only object is TO benefit the afflicted and he hopes
every sufferer will try his prescription. as will cost
them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Please al
dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. No 16J South
Second street, Williamsburgh, New York
TNFORMATION.- Information guaranteed to
i produce luxurint growth OF hair upon bald head
beardless face; also recipe for the removal OF
Pmples. Blotches, Eruptions &C. the skin. leaving
the same soft. clear and besaifnl can be obtained
without charge by addressi 2 THoS. 4. CHAPMAN,
CHEMIST, S23 broadway, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-07

Col. Horace Capron, Commissioner of
Agriculture, is decidedly down on dogs.
From reliable data he estimates that there
are seven millions of these useless ami
mails in the United States, the mainte-
nance of which involves an annual eX-
penditure of fifty millions in greenbacks.
In his recent report he states that in 1866
at least eight hundred thousand sheep
were either killed or injured by these ours
of low degree. In consequence lie has
no patience with Tray, Blanche or Sweet
heNrt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-07

"A stingy husband accounted for all
the blame of the lawlessness of his children in
company, by saving his wife always - gave them
their own way" . Poor things, its all have to
give them - was her nrornnf renlv
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-07

-
most rapturCus, sleep, as, indeed, in one
sense it is. .diIL1 WOU n 81
The Chinese methods of committing sui
eide are both curious and remarkable.
Widows, on the death of their husbands,
resolve in most Instances not to survive
them, and procee 4 to take their own lives.
Some take opium and lie down end die be-
side the corpse o. their husband ?, Others
starTe or drown themselves or take poison.
Another method is by hanging themselves
in public, having previously given notice
10 that effect, sOthat all who desire may
lie present and behold the act - ~
In China, selfstrangulation is regarded
as more honorable, than beheading by the
executioDcr, as the bodyis left whole and
unmutilated. Therefore, a curious custom
prevails among the highest officers of the
empire, who, when they have committed
capital 'ofenses reriye from tie En-
peror silken cord, which signifies that
they must strangle themselves, and if
they do not comply they, are ceI1am, to
lose their headsby decapitatiou. allowing
tlsosecapitaliy conyirtetto take fieir own
lives is considered a mark of especial favor
on the part of the emperor Officers of
inferior rank are rarely, if ever, allowed
this privilege, but are summarily beheaded
unless they commit suicide On their own
account. Swallowing gold leaf issa very
populsr way Of Jconmitting suicide. by
mandarins, after their condemnation.
Frequently, in China, girl who has been
betrothed to a man who dies before the
marriage day, commits stiicide BY publicly
hanging herself, rather than be engaged
again in marriage or live unmarried. Pub
lie suicides of wom@ are, common occur
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-07
Medical Illumination.

Four Magnifcently Illustrated Medical Books. con-
tanning Important Physiological lnormat.on ior as2
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09
june256wn H. c. BURBANK. Receiver.
It's. LAND OrElcz, ST. CLoUD, -Mlsx.,
w sssyt.,f - y, May 2, 1858. .a>,-zg

sr: You are hereby notified u appear Il TIL. ono.
on:the 18th DAY o. JUNE, 1885, 81 10 O'Clock il ths
cause why your Homestead Entry No. PAS. rsds ~
you May 2, 1864, upon the sw u ~ Il section - ~
% So sw II section n. township, la, ranfeN, *
the District fsnds subject topas q st. Cloud MINI.
abandunment Thereof by you, and proposes then
and there to show tho same, when you viii be per
mitted to contest such showing lGaistsIsI- ss,lF
II, G. WAIT, Reeister. +
may7-6wll aaH. Q. BURBANR Ransc;vr- !!
The hearing Of the above csussi l. hereby postconed
until the 18Th day OF Jane. at the name tine and
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09

oondssat;ons aud disf ohise.
inents, and, on the contrary, d promote
and procure complete fraternal reooncil-
iation among the whole people, Vi h
Que submission to the constitution and
laws; now therefore
Be il known, that I, ANDREW
JOHNSON, President Of the Uaited
States, do, BY virtue Of the constitution,
and in the namo Of the United States,
hereby proclaim and declare, uncondi-
tionally and without reservation, to all
and to every person. who directly or in.
directly participated in the late insur-
rection or rebellion excepting such per-.
son or persons as may be under present
ment OF Indictment 10 any court OF the
United States having competent jar,s'
dic.ion upon charge Of treason or o'h'
or felony, a full pardon and amnesty
tor the offense Of treason against the
United States, or Of adhering to their
enemies during the late civil war, with
restoration of all property except as to
slaves, and except, also, rs to any prop
yr,y Of which any person may have
been legally dives'ed under the laws #
h" United States. :.~s .z,a..
In testimony whereof l have signed
these presents with my hand, a"''
have 6, uacd tn sal 1T ,he Unite
States t. h. h.. cum ,thxed /
Done at the Cay { VA l.. ron a."
18th day Of July, IN tn ye'. OF o"r
..'rd one thousand ii h' hundred aud
5 xty-e,sht, aad If IN, independence m
the United. States of America, the
"me,y third.
(SignsU ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the PRESIDENT.
WN. ii. SEWARD, Sec'y Of State
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09
AMNESTY PROCLAMATION.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The follow
ing has been issued:
BY THE PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED
STATES.
A Proclamation.

BY THE PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED
STATES.
Proelamstion.
Whereas, In the month of July, A.
D., 1861, in accepting the condition of
civil war which was brought about BY
lnsurrection and rebellion in several Of
the States which constitute the United
States, the two houses Of Congress did
solemnIy declare that the war was not
waged, on the part Of the Government,
In any spirit of oppression, nor for any
purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor
tor any purpose of authorizing, or inter-
feriog with rights or established insti-,
stut!ous Of the States but only to de-
tend and maintain the supremacy of the
Constitution Of the United States. and
to preserve the Union with all the dig
nifty, equality and ri shts of the several
States unimpaired, and that as soon az
those objects should be accomplished.
the war on the part Of the government
should cease.
Whereas, The President of the Unit
ed States has heretofore, in the shirt
OF that declaration, and with the view
of securing for it ultimate and comnlete
eject, set forth several proclamation.
Offering amnesty and pardon to persons
who had been or were concerned in the
aforesaid rebellion, which proclamations.
however, were attended with prudential
reservations and exceptions, then deem
cd necessary and proper, and which
on the 9Th day of December, 1868 ; on |
the 18th day Of March, 1854 :; On the |
10Th day Of May, 1868 and on M |
9TH day Of September, 1867 !; and
Whereas, The said amentable c;v;,
war has long since altogether ceased
with an acknowledgement by all III. |
States Of the supremacy of the Federal
Constitution, and Of the Government.
themselves, md there no longer exists
any reasonable ground to apprchend a |
renewal Of the civil war, or any foreign !
interference, Or any unlap ful resistance
by any portion OF the people Of any of
the States to the Constitution and laws
Of the United States. Z.
Military occupation, martial law, mill
tary 'flbunsl, Tire abridguent Of the
freedom 'fspeech and Of tho press
ne .ssuspe ls'oo of the privilege Of 5 hal
peas corpus and Of the niiYht 81 trial 81
jury, are such sncroachnents mon nnr
free institutions in the time Of ,,,..o 90
te,ng dangerous 10 the public peacs
aud incompatible with the ,niir;dns;
rights, and contrary to the geniu, Md
rpfrit Ut our RspubI,csn form, az. I'D
er.'lnei't. md EXHAUSTIVE. u tn. n,,,n.
u resources; and -
. WAereos. 1t Is believed thar am6c..
y and pardon will tend 20 secure
complete aud universal establishment
a',d prevalence Of municipal Law, and
q ser, 90 conformity win The q copatitn.
,slon Of the United States and % Re.
b. Ov ' ~ app aranccs Or presumptious
q retal'atory or vindicative policy On
t y 81 The Govern me1s, litcnded
9 pysannc oessary disquallf pains
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09

~ avs '@t',-Ns~ -.
vas very intesting lying on lounge
in the library, and receiving thousand
tender attentions.
Late in the afternoon, while still
lying there with his eyes closed, soft
step crossed the floor. He knew the
step very we'll, but did not open his
eyes. -
81 am come to entertain you," said
Nathalie's voice.
s'ThauS you! don't trouble your
SELF
"But it is not any trouble. will
read to YOU" h y
II don't care to hear
* can sing"
II will be deaf to the syreu's voice !"
There was . pause, during which this
gentleman saw Il. to open his eyes
Nathalie was abou. turning away.
"S,ay!'
"No; I will not annoy you"
"But l have head, ache. -
'lhe best tn us is quit.
"u=arsi,>s y
''Dl>a r.aii,
al. a,e..'
".HI. lAlc"n,t.
lis t">'e ATTY eat ", c-lo-:, :" h,
asked, ectly.
''Oh yes! are you in"t {"
"A ,rife don't let me disturb vou."
The bottle being brought, Miss Grey
was obliged to tall upon her knees to
battle the pale face. Her ha d trem-
bled great deal, aad without the
slightest provocatiou she suddenly burst
Into tears. Mr.. Halcourt was con-
cerned; he upset the bottle without
ceremony, and revived without any
more Of the perfume.
Mr.. Ha}court had often, when boy,
written in his copy-book, "strike while
the iron is hot" and "Make hay while
the sun Shines" and as he knew the SEN
teuces to be merely trite mode OF re-
commencing people to take advantage
Of the proper moment, he instantly felt
impressed with their wisdom, aud put
some very serious aud direct questions
to his companion, who came out nobly
. in her replies. At the close Of the
catechism he said:
(which cheek was it I offended the
other day Nathalie p
"The right" che said, blushing.
"Ihen," he said, very gravely, shave
the goodness to turn the other, and to
foressall any objection, I would merely
say, I have the Scripture on my side"
Mr.. Haloourt played the invalid for
several days, and proved very exacting
in his demands. But Nathalie bore it
all with wonderful grace:
Ono day Mr.. Bloom held a CONVEX
sation with his friend, in which he
called him, "my dear fellow" and said
he deserved it-whatever it was; and
owned he had himself felt q weakness
in "thot quarter" but at the same
time declared he would be more than
happy if shat other" smiled upon him.
And that other, being an obliging
little thing, did smile upon him, and
privately told bin, patting his cheek
the while, that she had always thought
him ''good boy"
MIR. Courtney was amazed when the
announcement was made, and said
"Dear me !" three distinct times, look
ing at the blushing parties over bis
spe"tacles. How unsuspecting old
gentlemen are!
What more shall 1 say? People
who are happy don't care to be meddled
with, so I hesitate.
will only say that Mr.. Courtney
did lot lose his granddaughter, and in
time Riverside became q very gay
place.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09
TT s. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
W June 18th, 1863

Lssdrtss n. Giles:
SlR: You are hereby notified to appearat this Office
on the orH DAY OF AUGUST, 1865, at ~ O'Clock in
eheforenoon OF the said day and then there .io
you Aug. ~, 1s66 upon the s~ Il Sc d &c =. sw II
and lots !, and = section q, township l-s, range
~, in the district lands subject 70 sale At St
cloud, Mimi should Not be cancelled, as Ch,is.
Holm alleges an abandonment thereof by Won and
proposes then and there to show the same when
you will be permitted to contest such showing
HENRY Z. Wat. Register
june1S-6wl II. T. BURBANK Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09

,.,..,,, I: 8: s sais HI, q
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09
| $. LAND OFFICE. ST. CLOUD, MINI,
" June IL, le6S.

sf: Ion arc hereby notified to appear at this Office
on the Nth DAi vi ADJUST, 1ooo, Al 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon o1 .he said DAY, AMI and there chow
cause why your Homestead Entry No. asl5 made +,
You > une istt 1851 upon the W u Sc II secxi.n q
to~nshlt 81, Range ~ L. the District vi LaauS sub
Ject 10 sale at St Cioua, nn be canceed
as jams flaNln alleges al aoanui:n4enI 1heleoI by
you, ana proposes then there To STOW tie She
When You Will he permitted to contest such
Il. Z. WAIT Register,
June1S-6wu II. Z BURBANK Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09
IT 4 LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MIN.
W June 18th, 1865.

Aoyt01 II Stana1d:
the s1a DAY OF AUGUST, 1885, At 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of the said day, and then and there SHOW
cause Why your Homestead Entry No. LOS, made by
yoa April 2lst, lS6s, upon the sv II section IL,
township LIZ range g. in the District OF lands SUBJ
jet to sals Il st. Cloud MINI, should not be cancel
3D. - E0Sebree Olson alleges abandonment thereof
BY y0u and proposes then and there show the same
when you will be permitted to contest such showing
H. c. WAIT, Register,
tuly2 CIVIL II. G. BURBANK, Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09
ju'y26wt
r AND OFFICE. ST. CLOUD. MINI
IL June 2Gth. 1868.

r AND OFFICE 81. CLOUD. MINI
II June 26th, 1868.
!3M0R Nolan:
eIK: You ar. hereby notified to appear at this oica
% the 18Th DAY OF AUGUST, isss. at 1G n,cloc,e
IN the forenoon Of the sad day al, then and there
show cause Why your Homestead Entry No. 4421
made by Oct. Goth. 1856, upon the nw X sec.on
H. Township 130 rapge IS. in the D1.tr;ct Of Iancs
subject sale St. Cloud Mnn should not he
sNicbeal c'm entord alleges abandonment thereof
ly you and proposes then and there tu show The ssrn
when you will be permitted to contest sucl, .hoHine
H. Z. W AIT. Register
juIy26Wf z. G. BURBANK Receiver
r AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
IL June I'D, 1eGs.
Harla1 r. kaxsceu
sR: You are hereby notified to appear this Office
On the 2O7H DAY or AUGUST, 1875, at 10 oc!eck in
the forensn Of the said cay, and then there show
esnse Why your Homestead Entry No. 2o,l, msds
by you November 9th, 1865, upon the " u
nv II section Is, . n Ne Lsection 26, ,owa-
ship rs range "a, in the District Of lands sub
ject to sale 1t st. Cioud, MIMI, should be can
celed Charles Gelhsye alleges abandonmenL
o( by you. and proposes then and there 10 show the
same, when you will be permitted to contest such
showing.
HENRY C. WAIT, Register,
july26wf &c. BURBANK Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09
T 8. LAND OFFICE, ST CLOUD, MIMI,
June 12th, 1865.

IT 8. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
~ June 121h, 1865.
sz1 You are hereby notified to appear at tits oace
ON the lezH DAY or AUGUST, 1865, at 10 o'ciocx u
the Of the said day ana then and there show
cause Why Jour Homestead No. 2l69, made by You
November 18th, 1s65, upun Sc II ne n ne Il
Sc AMI lot 2, section n, township 1.y
range g. in the District OF lands subject t. sale al
St. Cloud, Minn shouiden be Cancelled, as kichar
Thomas alleges al Aoanuonment thereof by you AMI
oposes then and there to show the same when YOU
viii be permitted to contest such showing.
Ii. WAIT, Register,
1uly26w! II. G. BURBANn, Receiver
|n ISLAND OFFICE, 81. CLOUD, MINI,
Joa,s b. Walden:
SlR: You are hereby notified to appear at this Office
ON the 10Th DAY OF AUGUST, ISIS, al 10 cioek In
the forenoon Of the sad day, sud then and there
cause why your Homes1ead Entry NO. l3ja, made by
you August 10, 1865, upon the " - ne Ii W !, Sc Il
section = township LII, rauge rs, the UlstrlcI
Ut Lands subject u sale at Cloud, M1iln should
not be Cancelled John Haiversun alleges an ausu-
Comment thereof by You and proposes then tAe,e
to ah0w the same, when you Will lie permitted to
contest such showing.
II. c. WAIT, Register,
!uy<o"A ID. e. bChGAAh, heceiyer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09
+ AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD. MIMI, :

SIN: You arc hereby notified to appear at this once
ofthe said and then and there show
cause Why your Homestead Entry No. 2234, made BY
You November 25th, 1855, upon. the % "
subject to sale at 81 Cloud MINI. should not be can
celed Ole Olsen Leabaaten alleges an abandonment
thereof by you and proposes then and there to show
the same when you will be permittedto contest such
showing. HENRY C. WAIT. Register.
june256WA nc BURBANK Receivar
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09
- ~. =. WA11, 3ok6 =.
Jaasll.ewn s:.as,ssA. G. DURRaN2 ~
II AND oFFlck 81. CLOUD. MINI
~ Jane ., less

=. 0unO ., A0o0s
sose =. 1sssss ssa oeesVs Il askA: ~ ~.
appear at TIL. once on the 2ssR DAY OF July ieeS
o'clock IN Tie fesnsOa Of The aid day and an
- - tasss show caase Why your Honsstssd Entries
NC. !Veo s1d 1oel, nede ~ yoa April l2th, 1855,
~ Y tne Dsict Of taus subject b sale It ST.
Cloud Atnn., should not b Cancelled % Andrew Shaw
1'eGee an abandonment thereof BY you and prupoles
teen and there 70 show the same when you will be
permitted 70 contest sscA shov ing, - ~ =
''"' 10 ~ s;$@27 H. ~ WAIT, Register,
juna11oWa ,t3:4-.s II. g. BURBANK Recefrer /
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09
q AND OFFICE, 81. CLOUD, MINI,
Ia June 13th, 1868.

.s,55. Is s.sFx., S. II. G.. WAIT Register, :
june2S 6Wj II. c. BURBANK, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09
IT. s. LAND OFFICE ST. CLOUD, MINN,
/ .llnnn

.. LAND V134CGs 81. CAOUO, A1NN,
~ June IL, 1858.
Uuuid Rtxrd aad albert Jackeos:
slRs: You and each Of you are hereby notified to
appear at this office on the 571 DAY OF August
looS, at ~ O'Clock In the forenoon Ut the said day
and then and there SNOW cause why your Homestssa
Entries Nos. l921 AID 1925 made Dy you November l.
loes, upon che Il ne N 70 u NV N,wh Il sen
90 q section u, township ~, range - tue Dis-
tr1ct Of lands subject 70 sale at St. Cloud, Mimi,
should not Do cancelled - Burton Gray alleges III
abandonment thereof by you, and proposes then
and there 10 show the same wen you will be permit
ted to contest such showing.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09
CALENIC= 8 INSTITUTE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

"a MED1CALRBpoRr, price
~ IS cents, just published,
on the diagnosis of;tvet eriai
diseases, giving a concise de-
scription If the various diseases
affecting tic urinary and gene:
rative organs. Especial fttcn-
ion hastbeen given to lSpern,o-
,.orrhcd or iSeMfRdl IHeoknsss.
y z disease alB,ost universal
Z mopg the young men Of the
present day, we'll known 20 BE-