davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-25

/, Sec. Q. And be it ,enacted,I That the said
work shall be contracted for, and done under
the supervision Of, the clerk of the Court OF
Appeals, and the Secretary of the Senate, and
the Comp is. hereby authorized and di-
rected to issue his warrant on the Treasurer,
to pay the person or persons employed to do
such work, upon the certificate of the said
clerk of the Court Of Appeals, and Secretary
of the Senate forsuch. sum or sums OF money
ceeding the sum ofthirty five hundred dollars.
Sec. 3. And be it enacted that thia Act
shall take. effect from tho date its Rqssage.l
Approved Feb. .1s, 1868. + sdl 2 ysL
sl1ia6 AZ lsa THOMAS lf%aSN,a
-, t,.r,,, a,iJ = 5.te .1itug..,s /, S0NtlHye".
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-25
[CHAPTEn 34.]
AN ACT

To appropriate sum ofmoney to repair and
paint the wood work of the State House,
and improve the grounds surrounding it.
Y Section 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, that the sum of thtrty-
five hundred dollars be and the same is hereby
appropriated, or so much thereof, as may be
necessary for repairing and painting the
wood work ofthe State House, and Improve
the grounds surrounding it, ,g5,d7 .~..s.. mi
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-25
Teachers!

=" The following is a list Of the qualified Tea
cheers Of Hartford County: tcr,s@ - qa
.sa'hr FIRST, GRADE. u. rosr
Robert Henry, n, '15 Robert fAt1nl4(|s,ev s
OOii " NNlOVOAOy, rn nm VIZ u. nL.NL ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-25
FIRST GRADE.
SECOND GRADE.

Eliza J. Rodham, Susie Michael, ~
SA1lie A. Clark 'a'''f Maggie +. Cook,
Hannah Clark, Lydia A, Thompson.
Thomas NJ, CathcaTt r. Adelia Holland,
Richard F. Bishop, Henrietta T. Irwin,
James Alexander, Samuel B. Redifer,
Thomas 3. Deyoe, Emma KirkWood, ~.
Sarah 3. lowering, Julia Shrodes, .,
Deborah Preston, Belle Galley, .
Isaac G. Coale, Matte Galley, .-.c.
Cassie Alexander, William Curry, .,,
Jennie Galley, Martin Billingly,
Maggie Merriman Cassie F. Whitefordy
Alice F. Michael, Ella j. Lennon,
Mary Holland, Elizabeth, Scarbero,
Blanch Richardson, Isaac Waterman,
Ellen Smith, Esther Lancaster, IT,.
Emma Norris, Mary o. Lancaster, o..
Hannah J. Boyle, James Lyle, ..;...'r..'.
Mary E. Barnes, LydiaS. Pyle, LIZ
Annie E. DeYoe, Sophia Richardson,
Mary Deyer, ,,' .'''' a.il la...j g1i. =
n. al, +. !aPERMIT TEACHERS" .ra1 e
ny. S. J. Rennolds, sallie E. Anderson,
Alice Numbers, Elizabeth Price, ..y 81.
John A. Calhoun, Rebecca Gorsuch,
} Josephine Parker, Sam1 Geiger, mad.
lama p. Hopkins, Amelia Jamison,
Sarah A. McCaskey, J. M, McNabb, ..,.
Lydia X. Donnelly,. Maggie ], Harry, t..,
h larry A. Taylor, ,na,. W: Fred. Quinlan, +,
Benz. E.. Sterling, N, Oscar Stokes, T.,
Margaret Holdings Marinda Jones, aor.,
worth, ,.,' XII -. Ruth Sidwell, .r,4i,.53
Sallie E. Osborn, ~, John Alexander, D"a-
j ohm III. Appel, - Lizzie Beaumont, fas
@ has H Chisholm, Mary E, Kinchly,
S allie Durham, :, Mary e. Kemp, -. 49,.
oseph Arthur, Sallie Davidson, .,,.,
T lose j. McComas, A. A.. Quinby, d.
FL D. GoTell, >, 4, Henry Kennedy, Id.
All Teachers especially Permit Teachers,
al,erequested to pursue systematic studies,
alad to aim at q higher grade, lest they be
dfopped from the roll. MI .EslH r. .H~J1F .#i
At the "Teachers Institute in 1862 the fol-
,lc wing prizes will be awarded: To the best
n adm-"H History of England; y TO the best
81 oellef-"Webster's Unabridged Dictionary"
7 o the best writer--a Gold Pen and Holder
T. s. c. SMITH, a,n'
au61 ga ~ "E' .di Examiner
D.. p -..g. . Y.U o.. .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-25
[CHAPTER 59.l .e ri,
p AN ACT


To repeal chapter one hundred and twenty
nine of theActs of eighteen hundred and
sixty-four entitled an Act to add additional
sections to the 44th Article of the Code
of Public General Laws, title Maryland
Hospital, prescribing an additional oath to
be taken by the President and Vice Presi
dent and Visitors of the said Hospital, and
to reinstate the former President, Vice Pres
ident and to Visitors OF the said Hospital
in office
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly of Maryland, That chapter one hun :
dred and twenty-nine of the acts of eighteen
hundred and sixty -four, entitled an act to add
additional sections to the forty-fourtn Arti
Gle of the Code of Public General Laws, title
Maryland Hospital, and prescribing an addi-
tional oath to be taken by the President and
Visitors of the said Hospital, be and the same
is hereby repealed. .,a...--..
Sec. 2. And be it enacted, That the Presi.-
dent, Vice President sand Visitors of the
Maryland Hospital, who were in Office at the
I time of the passage of the Act hereby repeal
ed, be and the same are hereby reinstated in
office as before the passage of the said Act
hereby repealed
Sec. g. And be it enacted, That this A ct
shall take effect from and after the first dizzy
of May, eighteen hundred and sixty weight
Approved Feb. 26, 1868. ta..J ,u .s.g i,
,''.r. - THOMAS SWAMI, 4
ga,. p m4 at G" Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24
lusu., REPORT o. the AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

The annual report OF the Agricultural Department
OF the government VIII be READS for distribution tho
latter part OF the ensuing month. Two hundred ana
twenty ave thousand copies OF II have been ordered
by Congress. IL makes volume OF twelve hundred
contains besides the reports proper OF the Commits
sioner ana hts heads or bureaus. about twenty-five
papers on different SUBJECTS. prepared b. writer's
living IN various sections o, the country. There are
three on steam culture. In which General Carpon
takes much interest," which NH prove OF value
to general readers as well as to agrieu iturisls.
one Is the history OF steam inventions for
farm use, with some consideration or the
mechanical principles Involved. Another gives
the practical results OF steam culture ia Europe
relates 10 the Introduction and working OF steam
pl0ughs In the United States. Another mpoftint
article In upon rame or China grass. givinK history
OF experimental tests In the British colonies, result
count OF the efforts made by the Agricultural Depart
ment In the same direction. There are also valuable
and interesting articles upon The Roai antelope of
the Rocky Mountains, OF watch iittc Ia gen
goat fleece for commercial purposes. George
Husmap- OF Missouri has a long paper on
wine making, and Edward A. Samueis OF
Boston. one on the value OF birds on farms Mrs.
Ellen s. upper. Of Iowa AN enthusiastic worker
winter. aud r. Elliott q Cleveland one on pcpa.
lar varieties Of hardy frdits one Of the department.
officers has very readable article on Industrial cob
eges, agricultural societies, MAGAZINES aud papers,
aud there are DALI dozen essays on southern agri
ture, orange and citron culture aud similar topics
not heretofore common In the reports Inege are
other afticles0n irrigation by ctizen OF ARIZONA.
lqdid manurin9 from New YORK, farmers clubs
from Wisconsin, cross breeding and degeneration VI
plants model farm buildings. pennsylvania butter.
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24
wfsrcHEsrts INTELLIGENCE.

OyEH AM TrRuiNER.--The November term OF the
Circuit Court and Court OF oyer and Tcrmner for
westchcster county commenced at the Court House,
White Plains yesterday. before Jasper W. Gilbert,
JUSTICE Robert Cochran, County Judge; NJ. D. S,lk.
man and David X. Conklin, Justices OF Sessions.
The following named gentlemen we're cmpanelled
As Grand Jurors:-Alex. II. Lockwood, foreman
William Miller, John " Frazer, Thomas H. Mann.
Richard Byrne, Henry ID. Burnett, Peter A. Lee. Der.
nsrd waters George y. Pierce. william Gedney, Geo.
H. Crawford, II. II. Fowler, A. u. smith. o. John
Brown, r. w. Gilisy, william Mead, George W.
emith, Isaac Q. sheldon and James WILLIAMSON.
who, after brie! charge. from tue Court,
retired TO commence their duties. Justice Gilbert,
In his charge, remarked that II agorsiej him pleasure
"a. announce that he had but few cases OF Importance
likely 70 be presented for their consideration; that
most OF the cases VI obtaining papers
by fraud were properly cognixant by the United
states courts, but there were other persons who
were charged with voting Illegally and " would b.
the, duty Of the Grand Jury 70 present them
for trial. He. however, suggested That the
jury would IND 1t safe rule 20 receive
their Information rom the proper onicais
Jonn Frogc was then placed on trial for the murder
OF Alexander Burns, 81 fonkers nv sho1rng rim,
In June last From evidence adduced II appeared
that about eleven O'Clock the Night OF the 2Nh OF
June irOgle, Burns and some others had quarrel,
o. the corner uf Guiun street, YOnkers when FrOglc
went into some place. procured pistol and snot
Burns-ls he was crossing the street. Burns Sue
ceedef IN getting into lumber yard. when be died
the next CAV nf lncf'aw. Ihe 1i-a y sill or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24
ST. DOMINGO.

Raez Restoring the Vice Prcsidcncy--Hc
Wants to Leave for Europc-GencraI Hun.
gria TO Replace IIim--IIis Object.
81. DOMINGO CRY, Oct. %, 1903.
The revolution IL spreading. and the success OF
sanave's opponents IN Hayti Will bring with II tho
SUCCESS OF tao Dominican revolution. since the cap
ture OF Juana ucndez ana Fort Lberte by the Cacos
the way is clear and the Dominican revolutionists
can very easily land ct St. Marc, cross the frontier
and ioin Cabrera or 0gando In the south OF st. Do
mingD
Baez, knowing very well the dangerous situation
In which he will thus Ind himself Is already taxing
precautions to save his precious self When he came
70 power he suppressed the article III the constitution
concerning the Vice President, 50 that there Is no
Vice President IN the republic for the time being
Now. ny another stroke OF the rer he has restored
said article and viii have General Hungra, bis pre-
sent Minister or War, named rs Vice President. The
object OF this change In the following -
As he lBaezl has not been able 70 obtain the or
talkedof loan IN Europe through Jce5nrun, and this
gentleman has returned with empty. pockets. Baez
says that he iJessurun) passed away hs time anus.
ing himself, and did not attend TO business with the
pfcessary activity and zeal; consequently nc VIII go
himself and get the loan, leaving In the meantirps
General HunRria In his place to suffer the cease
Qucnccs OF Baez's follies and msgovernuep,.
OF course Baez does not believe at al That he win
ever get cent; but he wants 70 ret away, and IL
he succeed IN getting anything he will keep " for his
policy anu not for the interest OF tue republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24

however, was ahead by two lengths. The Judges
took long time for consultation, and when they hal
SERTED the matter among themselves they an
nounced much 10 the surprise OF every one present
mat tney rad decided TO make u q dead heat. ms
decision was "knocker' for the wilkes party ana
led TO considerable hard talk but there was no
appeal ana they had to put up with II. The time OF
the heat was 2:27&
rent on Lady Thorn Wilkes got the best OF the start
by half length aud went around the upper turn
with the mare At hts wheel. At the three-quarter
pole " led one length in thirty-seven ana ma
closed steadily, and at the half-mile pole she was
head and head with him. Time, l:l8bs. Going
around the lower turn the stallion drew out about a
length, but the mare was on even terms again with
him at the threequarter pole. They swung INTO the
homesretch head and head and most earnest and
exciting struggle began. This was continued up To
the entrance gate. where the mare began TO give
way ana the stallion to leave her. AT the mile dis
lance stand he was two lengths ahead or her She
soon afterwards broke up and ran in close up To
Wilkes. The Judges put the time ON the bulletin
board, 2:30s but AGAIN went INTO consultation and
when the eager crowd inquired or them what they
were celebrating about they said they were waiting
for patrol Judge 10 come IN and say what
he had seen. This gentleman finally came, and
stated that he saw the driver OF George Wilkes
strike the mare several times Willie gong down the
backstIetch but Notwithstanding his story the heat
was given to the stallion. The ju1ge5 must not have
credited the story Of the patroman else they
duty bound TO distance the stallion. However, after
While the judges called the crowd in front Of the
stand and announced that the owners Of the horses
had made compromise and that the race would be
drawn and all the bets OF. This declaration
seemed to give general satisfaction and the crowd
soon afterwards followed the pool seller to Hiram
uoWe's 10 get their money. The following Is
SUMMARY.
UNION COURSE, Now 23.-Mitch $1,000, mile heats
best three IN five in harness.
w. i}olst named br. S. George Wilkes. 2 . 0
Dft~ar Al m Ia n fU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24
PRACTICAL RECONSTRUCTION IN THE SOUTH

farmers convention will be held in Macon. Ca,
December Q. gw
It Is estimated that the exports from Charleston
this year will be about s27ooo 900 forty per cent
than the total exports Of the city OF Baltimore.
The Houston TINES Is quite severe upon tho
iethargy and indifference exhibited bg the mer-
chants and capitalists OF New orleans toward COM
plet,ng the railroad connection between that ciiy
and Houston. uN N9
The revenue Of the Virginia and Tennessee Rail-
road for the fifteen months ending September 80,
1868, II, 10s53T a. reported by General Mah0ne.
Net revenue for the same period was &s50,s73 The
gain In the revenue for the year 70 which his report
rela ss over the previous fiscal year was $4,000.
and the reduction in current expenses for the same
period $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24

sfycrLAR MocKiva BIRD INCIDENTAL we'll
known gentleman OF this city related to us the fol.
lowing singular incident. which we think Will bear
in the early part OF last spring he pur
chased for his vile iullgr0wn uockng bird, when
nad been captured IN trap and which be forthwta
confined IN cage. In the cage TINS bird remainra
during the entire summer. some Two weeks ~
the gentleman discovered that has bird was sunerns
under an attack OF that scourge Of the feltney 80
the pip, and not knowing ANY means OF relicvins 80
gtie captive, suggested To his wife 10 et i,es We.
Ing that G would probably cure y 81. Md untii
done, aud nothing more thouyni " 49, ~ The eu
last sunday wnefi greatly TO the surpr'-s ~ @
tire family the Identical 0srd made w. fPieS IN
entered the house tnfuugn the whiv"ii al tneren
~ aid ca 70 nd suffered himse u Nc p'A.e o 80.
me most slnpu az feature 81 he case ~ .,.nis
thar the pip had entire dsap p nv poss,pe doub,
ihau .ss,s ~ h rI he tayiag Teen abic "
- ~ We h al once Oy several nncnarisie~--
g19SlysfOu C04Yt3' A"h -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24

organization was the only means by which the wo
men could better their condition.
Mrs KIRKE after reciting the case Of Hester
Vaughan who Is now under sentence OF death for
inanticide In Philadelphia, made . motion, which
was unanimously carried, that the association petit
tion Governor Geary for the prisoners "unQuaihcd
pardon immed ate release,n a. she felt certain
that the unfortunate woman was Innocent Of crime.
II was also resolved In this convention TO get up .
petition 10 be signed by every woman that could be
reached by the members OF The association to further
the end In view.
The association then, AFTER the election OF two
officers to oil vacancies already existing, adjourned
to the 9TH OF December next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24

;uosT sroRy.-Three men yesterday afternoon
assembled the ruined turret Of tue Circular church
for the purpose OF seeking the ghost that had been
haunting that locality for the past three years. Thcy
resolved 10 solve the mystery or perish In tho
attempt, and filed with noble ardor IN this behalf
they succeeded In capturing i've young members VI
the feathery tribe called owls. The mother OF tue
ghosts made her escape and let her progeny to their
iase aud the young vhoss after a severe 1ght, we're
captured and ANONYMOUSLY pot IN a bag. iimid
young ladies' VINO lave occasion to pass the Circular
cllTch will b. re DICED ~ know that tue ghosts nave
Charleston Aeftlug. MO-. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24

In IN attempt to exDstss the opinion that IN "un.
named man" would, probably succeed In drawing
tho prize Of the United states senatorship from
Pennsylvana tds types made Il appear an ''unisar.
ried man. fba would imply that no married re-
publican IN ths STATE n Qualined for the post, IN
idea yalcb might DO entertained from the fact that
two o(the latest aud most prominent Pennsyiva-
nlar>, Buchanan and Thad Stevens. were confirmed
or. bachelors. But the ladies, both married and
Angle will probably have something 10 say about
Mr.. Buckalew's successor. RTE -mata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-24
polIrIcsl kpIss.

or1cia republican majority IN south Carolina Tor
President, I7.Is3; in Indiana 1910.
The following Is the official vote Of the four largest
States for President at the election on the Cd Of No
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-30
Taulo. 6nl re

-Bayard Taylor finds living cheap
in Venice. A cup Of coffee It ! ar,t.
claas restaurant y Ea1 SO costs but fout cents,
and : good dinner With wine tortv
cents. But this involves cxtrsyseant
4 luxury Bread, dsh and fowl, cooked,
may 30 bought for = triae, and roasted
pumpkin seed, more palateabls "a. soms
people than almonds, are sold In The
streets at marvelously low rates.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-30

q 81 Bull Ran Russell has .acespted
the position Of regular Paris soirespon.
dent Of the London Times It salary
Of $4,000 in gold, besides being fur.
nished With : splendidly furnished
house, carriages, wines, servants and
secretaries.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-30
= stxt;, 7s!;.s 4 s.sIs s','

.sv<@t a; .a1>@ =s&s~ - J GaEE =
CLTMAA: CI.IEZ.AX:!!
Z Page,s Glli,naxSalHe, q Family
blessing for Is centss.s .4:.: 81;
Vi Il heals 81 tlloslts q scar No
family should he ;wititoutsit.v !. {
'sWe Easiant;itto cureaScrefu1a
Sores. Salt E'lesia, 4 CLiIblains,
letter: Pisnples, and all Erup-,
tions Of the Skin. ForazSore
Breast,cE Nipples, Cuts, Spraips,
Bruises, s:BurBs,2 Scalds, Chap!
ped Hands, ac' = Sc, it :. makes "a
perfect cure. >.e~ 4s,9l->s. -;.H ~
. sae, III, {: has been used over fifteen
years, without one failure
i"d IT has no parable -llavingper.
fectIy eradicated disease and
heahd AFTER a1l other remedies,
had fail6a. IL il; s; 4 x, compound JIM If
Arniea Nth q many ~ :other Extracts
and Balsams, and put up in.
larger. boxes tdr the. sanlc price
than any setl,er Ointment. ~ $.
! Sold by Druggists eveorywhoro. White l. Hova
iand; rso!rietor- IS Liberty Street. New zo1s,
;.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-30
- Comllete Rtctertel History Of the
Times.''
''"fae Bes, CHeapcs,s and ~ose sso6e,efst 4amay
Uiss -, = Paper in tie .Ufios." | So
I HARPER'S WEEKLY
----~-1AAA1G0 y
WE'VE NONHLY Kd01ZfNE

tfsi''f NE&)E NONZfLA4s HI 0AZlNE. -
Critical Notices. of the Press, 2 ! -
The most popular Monthly in the wosld.
New. FORK OAsesu1s 49, G:.sI
= We must refer, in terms Of eulogy to the
high tone and vailed ,excelIepces Of Hsr.
per N agdzihe- q journal With Z mon6dx
scireula tion Of sbont I'll 900 4copiss in
whose pagess1sy be found some, OF HE
:toiGess Light and general reading Of the
day. w speak of Tits work as an eviddhee
df tte cultutF II the American Poole !:
andthepepalarity it hassaeqlired isn3rit-
ed. Each Number, coataiVs fully 244p3 20
With. good wood-cufs and it Combines in
itself fife racy monthly and the more phfls.
tscrhical quarterly, blended With, the hes
etsaiures of the dali y Journal 1thas lrea
power il the dissemination Of >, lp7s =
pure literature Truber's Guide to 1dszi
Can literature; LoRdon.. Ea2S tzf@ sH@ -
eoiWe can $:ccount~for its success ssalyI by
tAe simple fact that it meets precisely HE
popular taste, ,furnishings variety of pleas-
ing, and instructive reading for all.-Zb,ss
Ut,ulH. Boston: 3fa2 %sS Ssts- 5gs3~<saa
sS.s i<1+rve suBsCRIPTIONs.4>r55!a. | 49,
iajsE = ssLsa 1885, ,vssEssss.s asss . szS&
The Publishers have. perfected 4. syAem
Of mailing by witch they cail supply 1.-THE,
Magazine, Weekly, and the Bazaar promktly
AZ Rose Who prefer Is receive NtifperRpd!.
scslssdfectly fupEtheD lns uf,Pabiint( on..
.3ssThs postasssoq H.spesssl Aasatine i -
cents Ssay EA|SA must b pa = tie
SUBSCRIBER Poss-omee. aR2
!, HaSgsrs Magazine, Sns ys.f $500
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-30

The New York Herald, in a long
editorial, favors johnson for President,
aud Hancock for Vice.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-30
b LAND OFFICE, 81. CLOUD, N0x..s
81 January 18th 1853

r. January 18th, lS65
on The ora ps 9s ox nGsesd e ssepearat
tne soeenoonof the eatd - tAen sodYas0 Nov
cause WY Your Hopestead Entry No. zoos m.de hx
y yS Apf aa. .2th' 1eesspe5 d. sudS !,
District Of lands subject to sale Il St. ciond Ii
should not 2be <0aoeaads - J0ha sRsNay,;.
soaada1neat Thereof by you, and p1oteeez
trrnis.d TO = saGx ne ss9s shsa YOU niA be
s-sa &.ts tsA&WAlT, Kesinessa
T. saa AAea site H.c.BUkBAAka-Rsceiss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-30

Oursstock ;of,Siolins, NvioAnccllos, Con,
ira Bases, Flutes, Flies, Flagolctts, Claro-
nets, Guitars. .Banjos, Military Drums OF
alldescriptions, Brass Instruments Accor-
deems, Strings; etc, is complete - :: rE
Church Organs Il Melodeons and Pianos
tuned and repaired.
Orders attended to with Promptneass
v3n26-1v e.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-30
j. r. BENNETT 81 d \
{ 1aA1zsslS ssAPls AND FANCY =
D ~ Co. cd s,
>< ~ CLOTHING,
hats L CAPS,
BOOTS 4 SHOES
] oRocKERY, GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, MIRRORS, GROCERIES 30,
l. 49,.

DE1NG now in receipt Of my Fall and
% Winter Stock, which has been selected
With care, purchased ct close figures and
With rsSerenes to the increasing wants Of
this section, I would most respectfully in
vits purchasers to call AID examine my
assortment.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-30
L !: "a. 4 9 l;l Le.ath er.I

L !. "a, h / cath erl
KE E & RIEHL, .
Importers, Tanners. ana Curriers',
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA,
4 Ne new receiving and will keep con
~ stentIy on hand tho largest and best
steek o. Leather and Findings in the State
'-eonsisting Of I'7<',e -. .'4>29s ''
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER,
OAK SOLE LEATHER,
:... Upper Leather. =,
HARNESS AND Birdie LEATHER.
Tsmpioo and Maddrass. Morocco sn,;ts
onoe ana Saddle Skirting, Belt and
Lace Leather,
90, FRENCH CALF SKINS,
Trench Kip skins,
COUNTRY KIP SKINS
a.. u =
eVoc Bushels Plastering Hair
Also, a general assortment OF allkinds
Findings, &c. - '' A'"1'
rlease call and examine our ckas We
State. Nv" ~ 'ne
Particular attention paid to orders.
| Cash paid for Hides. Furs and Deer
SH MN ooo KESSLER & RIEHL,
Bear" ven9o-tf "'~