davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
ARKANSAS.
End Of Martial Law Legis
Haitian

IaIi0n.
MEMPHIS, March 22-The Appeal
Little Rock special this evening says the
Governor sent a message to the Legisla-
ture to-day, notifying that Lody OF the
removal OF martial law from Crittenden
county-the last one in the State; also
recommending the the re-establishment
Of a court OF claims Both Houses passed
a resolution to adjourn sine die on the
first of April; also bill making State
bonds receivable for all taxes. Bonds
rose from O. to 90.
a MAN by the name of Adolph Hoer-
man has sued the city of st. Louis for
$1,000 lie says that on or before the
18th Of last month the city was digging
grading, and otherwise repairing Arsenal
street, between Eighth street and CaIOn-
delet avenue, in SO doing created an en-,
bankment, thereby failing to keep tn,
street in such a condition as to prevent
accident and injury to passers by. Ii
passing this embankment he fell an,
broke his jaw. Suit IS therefore brough
| for damages.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23

WHILE President Grant is taking care
of his relatives and friends by appointing
them to fat, juicy Offices, the poor soldiers
are kept out of their pensions for want
of men to disburse the funds, Such is
the case in this city, and also in New
Orleans. The President may take either
Western or loyal view Of this fact,
so that he lets his own relatives rest for a
while, and attends to the manned and
suffering soldiers, who are now living on
public charity. - Philadelphia Age,
March H.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
FOREIGN.

PARIS, March 22.-RiO JanierO adyices
state that Parsnce, as Brazilian Secretary
Of Foreign Affairs, has gone to Ascen-
sion to establish a Provisional Govern
ment.
UoEsTAETNoPLE, March 22.-The
Turkish Minister has returned to Athens,
Greece, to resume his position there.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23

On Friday night, at Brownsville, Texas,
quartermester's man named Joseph
Bachler, German, was stabbed in the
abdomen while walking 10 the street near
the market. He says it was done by two
Mexic Ins-one a tall man, with side whisk-
ers, had on large, ad-brimmed hat.
They robbed him of an English silver
watch, patent lever, No. 1899. lie saw
them go into a house.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
POLITICAL.
A French Opinion of American Cen
tralizRtIOn-The Tribune ON the
Tenure Of Office Affair.


Tenure-OE Office Affair.
PLRIs, March 22.-The Paris Patrie
says that President Grants message and
the composition of the cabinet accord
perfectly. Since 1861 the idea of goys
eminent Capitalization has been pre-
dominant Now they seem to be ac-
cepted as the political doctrine of the
great republic The message in SUBJ
stance announces the end of the reign Of
politicians, and the cabinet does not
contain single really influential man.
Grant remains the sole and Veritable di4
rector of the American government.
New YORK March 22-The Tribune
says Of the repeal of the tenure -of>ofice
act, that there is no question involved
which should antagonize the President
and the Senate The Senate is 10 ses
sion, ready and willing to act upon any
nominations that the President shall see
fit to make, and certain to confirm at least
ninetysnine in every one hundred Uns
til one is rejected, we can perceive no
plausible reason for the repeal or sus-
pension of the tenure.of Office act
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
COLUMBIA, y. &.

A Lively Struggle for Ihe POstOMce.
New YORK, March 22.-It is stated
that one of the applicants for the post
office Of Columbia is a darby, and an
other an exsFederal captain, from New
York The captain has the recommen-
dations Of the business men of Colum.
bia, but the negro has the cooperation
of a Senator from South Carolina, and
will probably get the place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23

CHARLEsTON-The are more country
merchants and strangers generally IN the
city than there have been at any one time
since the close Of the war. The whole
sale houses seem to be crowded, and the
tapping and hammering late at night, to-
gether with the bright lights in the stores
give old Charleston almost an ante BEL
IuBa look. One of the most gratifying
features Of the business Of the present
season is the fact that merchants have
come from Alabama and Georgia who
have not visited us since Appomatox.
Gradually are we winning back our old
trade. Blood will tell Charleston
Mems.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23

SOUTHERN RECUPERATIoN.-Late Eng
lish journals mention the fact that heavy
orders have just been received from the
Southern States, for iron rails to repair
the railroads destroyed or damaged dur
ing the war. The business interests Of
South Wales were likely to be largely
benefited by the demand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23

The plans for the great bridge across
the East river, between New York and
Brooklyn, are being rapidly matured, and
the work will soon be begun. The
structure will be suspension bridge, OF
the enormous span of 600 feet, aud will
be one of the finest specimens of ems
gineering in the world.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23

LARGE SALES OF LAND.--A citizen of
this place has sold to gentleman from
Baltimore a tract of land in Logan and
adjacent counties, in Western Virginia,
containing $4,000 acres, for % cents per
acre. The land is of the finest quality,
heavily wooded, and some of it plain.
A short time since another citizen Of this
place disposed of large tract of land in
the same section, realizing some $4,000.
Alexandria (Va) Gazette, March
I6.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23

Gov. Bullock, of Georgia, has offered
a reward Of five thousand dollars for the
apprehension of the party or parties who
rescued DR.. Darden from the jail OF
Warren county and subsequently shot
him, with evidence to convict them Of
the crime.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23

FALSE HAIR.-The Bishop of New
Jersey, it is said, has given notice that he
will refuse at confirmation to lay his
hands upon the piles Of false hair and
chignons which disfgure the heads of 50
many young ladies seeking admission to
the church and communion. The laying
on of sacred hands at the altar upon 50
much rubbish gathered from the four
corners OF the earth, instead OF the
genuine natural hair or head, is deemed
an offense 10 the law and gospel Of the
church.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23

PLEASANT MCCAIN, an old and highly
esteemed citizen, living near Mexico, Mo,
was frozen to death last week,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23

Work has been recommended on the
Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
railroad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23
THE STORY TOLD.

And thus, my friend, did l fulfill
my promise, and truthfully have i
related how | found the inmates of
convent occupied. These obser-
vatiOns, l trust, will meet your
eyes, and their perusal will spare
your patience, when next we meet,
the infection Of a verbal account of
''what they do in a convent. '
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23

MaHiaI Law Suspended.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23

Principally at the hour appointed
| was at the door. At the first
touch of the bell-handle it opened,
and the lay sister in the vestibule
showed me to the parlor-a large
and cOmmodiOus room, comforta.
bly, furnished, but not modern
either in furniture or finish, for it
was warmed by large open CRATE,
whose oldsfashioned brass append
ages glOwed with the brightness
that is only given by daily and con-
slant care.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-23

Minister 90 EngIand-SuccessOr to Re
YerdS JOhDsOn-TeRure-Of office Act
lis Probable Fate.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-22

Hartford, c., is i. good town for
largo incomes. Fourteen of them exceed
100000, aud sixty exceed 100000,
The Colt Fire Arms Company divide
81, 692, 900, and various individual Colts
report incomes ranging from $3.50
to 1897, 900. These Colts arc in clover.
The Austin Register says che
Methodist Church in that place pur-
chased five lots for $4,000, upon which
they propose to erect five stores of brick
eighty feet deep, and two stories high.
The second stories will be built high,
and large portion Of tho room above
will DO fitted up for an N. E. Church,
and the stores and the remaining room
will be for rent. The cost is estimated
At $4,000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-22

Tho project Of e8sotiug Canadian
annexation iu connection With tho ALL
hama claims with tho joint consent Of
England and the eolouists, begios to
attract attention in governmental and
diplomatic circles, aud is by some rel
garded as likely to become prominent
feature in Grants administration,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-22
?. :
sTIARNs COUNTY
Tewn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The
Earners are Doing.

-::S MA1xn PaA1lls, April l6, 1869.
EDITOR JoyaxAI.-Ths people Of Mali .
Prairie are rejoicing over the good new .
that tho Normal School site affair IL At su
end; for W outsiders are heartily tired Of
the war of words, and don't care whether
they Cram tho Stearns House into the Sem
mary block, or take the Wilson site, pro-
vidsd tho Normal School is located a. some
place in St. Cloud.
There was some excitement here about
Town Officers, but that subsidized AFTER Town
meeting. The following officers were ohos-
on for the ensuing year: For S.rsrei'or',
+. H. Atwood, Chairman, D. g. Kssf and
B. H. Wiaslow; Town Clerk, D. B. Stand
Icy; 1tsa.v,sr, r. F. Adlsy; A.sessor, Ed
win Kiddsr. There Vas but little opposi-
ton, most Of tho candidates receiving from
10 10 u votes out Of tho Y votes cast.
s. G. Hicks house was seen to take start
the other day, and the L went Of to the
east ~ far ~ VIM. L. Hsywood's, and the
main part went across the road into Kim
ballville. and vas Immediately taken pos
session Of BY David spauldins, who has
sold his house, barn and lot 70 Mr.. More
head for $1,000, who IL putting on addi-
tions and repairs to tho house and intends
keeping hotel, Hicks aud his wife, upon
the division Of the house, fed to his
shop, which he intends to move on to the
farm he has just bought.
The Good Templars have commenced
their regular meetings again, and tho Diff
fersnt churches intend to commence their
meetings soon.
fear tho Lyosun is taking the sleep
that knows no awakening.
The small pox has entirely disappeared,
and there has not been case for two
months. Even those that "hsd Il on the
BRAIN are getting better.
Some Of tho farmers have commenced
sowing wheat, and BY tho 20th most of
them viii b busy putting in their spring
crops. There will be larger breadth Of
millst and hungarian grass sown this sum-
msr than ever before. The farmers here
think that, with careful feeding, there is
no danger, and it can bs raised much
cheaper than they can 90 on to the rough
marshes aud cut the marsh hay, which is
NO. consids, Cd - good. Quite number
arc going to SOW millet instead Of hunga-
rian. 1t makes - good hay and yields
amount Of seed, which 10 valuable
for fattenine stock Of any kind.
Mrs. Hattie Cloud, daughter Of Wheeler
French, died very suddenly atths residence
Of her father. on Thursday, tho 9Th inst.
She leavss . large circle Of friends to
mourn her early death.
MAINE PRAIRIE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-22


-Olc Bull returns to his Norwegian
home on June /. lie is to be ia st.
Paul on the last evening in April and
tho FIRST in May.
Tho St. Paul aud Milwaukee
Railroad has just put on some hands ONE
new passenger cars.
An old man named John Seigler,
says the Republican, fell dead in Red
Wing, in fit Of epilepsy.
The Mankato Union says that
Evan H. Evans, near South Bend, was
accidentally shot by his son, the ball
glaucing. He will probably not recov.
Or.
Cleo. H. .Res, President Of the
Miss. Valley Transportation Company,
has bought 100000 bushels Of wheat
at markets on the Upper Mississippi,
and will ship it direct to Liverpool, ola
the river.
"A correspondent Of the St. Peter
Tribune, writing from Kansas, says
that the seeds Of soft maple, gathered
just as they fall off, and planted in we'll
pulverized soil, about an inch deep,
will come up aud grow from two to
four feet IN height before winter sets
in. A valuable hint to our Minnesota
farmers.
The Senate has confirmed Eli 8.
Parker (lndian) as Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs. He was on Gen.
Grants staff:
Gen. Dix's residence ia Paris Is
Minister Of our Government, cost him
$4,000, over and above his salary.
-Gen. Logan, Commander-in. Chief
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
has issued recommendation tor strew-
ing with flowers the graves Of departed
comrades on tho Goth or 30th of May.
Patti walks about St. Petersburg
euveloped in sables Of the densest black.
and consequently Of the most rare
quality-on her head a bajilik, her face
protected by black velvet mask-es-
corted by the Emperor and Grand Duke
Vladimir.
Large sleeve buttons are in vogue
among tho gentlemen.
-Ristori is coming to America again
in the spring.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-22
ANEW rnomTHr TREE TOP.

From tie ST. Paul Pioneer, 18th.
TIE appointment Of Gen. Andrews 10 the
best Office that will b given to the State Of
Minassota, has excited that portion Of the
rarty which regarded him ~ bolter last |
Fall, to the most intense rage. II We r.
call briefly the facts, it will assist outsiders
to understand tie terrible cursing and
swearing which this appointment, 70 zidi-
eulous in other respects, has produced.
ABORTION Of tho radical party, headed by
the St. Paul PSess, vehemently opposed tho
denomination Of Mr.. Donnslly for Con-
grsss. Double delegations were sent from
many Localities. and when the radical
Congressional Convsnsion met in St. Paul
it split into two fragments, each claiming
70 b. regular: One Of the fragments
r.nomiaatsd Mr.. Donaelly, and the other
nominated General Hubbard. After few
weeks feeble canvass, Gen. Hubbard
withdrew his name, and the party through
out the State generally hoped that no can
didats would take bic place, and that Mr..
Donnelly would b permitted to receive
the united vote Of the party in this dis
trict. But the opponents Of Donnelly in
this city would not listen to this counsel,
recalled the convention, aud nominated
Gen. c. C.. Andrews in place Of Hubbard.
The fsetional contest vss thereafter prose-
; eutsd with unsqsslsd bitterness, and resul,'
ed in tho election Of the Democratic csa.
didate in the district which gave Grant and
Colfax over six thousand majority.
The friends Of Mr.. Donuslly. and radical
politicians generally who were not mixst
up in the quarrel, claim that II Aadrsw'
, had not consented to run, the difficulty .
, getting another candidate, and his repeat
; cd dscliastion, would have had the mora
/. effect to unite the party on Dsnnslly, an
defeat tho election Of > Democrat.
This view 10 undoubtedly the correct one
Andrews, il becoming the tool Of .thi
y faction. vas the means Of defeating his owl
T. party. and securing The election Of Ragsa
i Wilson, tie Democratic candidate. -
y For his course in this respect, the MAJ
'et niscsnt appointment which he hes rsselve
RI Il the hands Of Ramsey and Presideu
t. Grant 10 his reward. He 10 given The be,
Of sppoi.tne.t l. M,aaesets for bio ssrvie.
in breaking mp he radical party IN I'll
ue Congressional District.
r. The st: Paul Di,pateh, which 10 II
e. orgsn of the Donnelly wing, comprisin
"a really two-thlrds Of the radical party !,
~ the State, dsnounoes Tho appointment
"a .o; the most vigorous manner, and chsrg'
's1 that IL 10 the fruit Of the corrupt bsrgsi
made BY Andrews with the Ramsey faetio,
vt to become . candidate when Nobody eli
at could DO found to run. Il looks % ''to
man up = tree" --------------
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-22

! I an aware that can give but faint
idea Of the country in 90 short : letter,
still II is long enough for those who are not
interested IN tho subject, and % for any
who may desire further information. will
takc pleasure in answering any commune
cation from them either in public or pri'
vate way. Very Truly Yours,
N. RICHARDSON.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-22
a. The Circulation Of The 'essA
4. nounLH that Of any other paper
O biished in Northern Miaaesees' Lev
AIvsrtlsers remember this.
POST OFFICE.

ARRIVAL AND DRPARruan OF NAILS
St. Paul and way stations-departs At 8
A. II.
Arrives atllr.x. Mail closes At A. II,
S.uk Centre route-Departs daily, Mon
days excepted, At 6 A. II. Arrive same
days At s P. n. Mail closes At 7P.x.
Grow Wing Koute-Departsda daily, Mondays
excepted. at GAN. Arrives, same days,
at6r. n. Nail closes at I'm.
Forest City and Wsy-Arrives Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. At 4 P. N. De-
parts Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday,
a. A. n. Mail closes at 6 A. N.
Fair Haven and Way-Arrives each Fri
day At lOA. n. Departs same day at 2
PIX. Mail closes At p n.
Two Rivers and Way-Departs each Mon.
day at 7 A. NJ. Arrives on Tuesday 1t
Pm. Mail closes 1t 6 AN.
St. Augusta-Arrives Wednesday and Sat
urday, at p. n. Departs same days a.
2P.M
Rockville-Ou Saturday, same hour a'
above.
Sank Rapids-Twiee = day.
R. N. RICHARDSON, P. NJ.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-22

1ntsresting InforAa Of
the Counary-Soil, Timber, Settle
Uents-Chanoes for Aomeste sds-
Railroads and Markets-WaHes and
Prices.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-22
J. e. WEST,
REAL ESTATE AGENT

st. CLOUD, MIMI,
Will Buy and Sell Real Estate Oh
Commission,
Locate Land Warrants and College Scrip,
Pay taxes, and transact Ill busi-
ness connected with
Real Estate Agency.
1HYG1BNCKO.
Gov. VIZ. r. MARSHALL, St. Paul. MIMI,
EK-Gov. i. MILLER, Philadslphis, Pa,
Hon. J. N. MoKELvY, st. Cloud, Mimi,
Hon. b. I. WILLIS, Minneapolis, MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-22
ROYAL STANDARD!

These Goods are superior in width,
weight and color, and will
GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION
to oil purchasers.
We shall continue to keep \ good line OF
the above slpacas, which will Do very de.
sirable to purchasers, a. they can always
be matched
PICKIT & ABBOTT.
St. Cloud, april %, 1869. mo
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-22

The undsrsigned, having received new
and choice stock Of family groceries, dry
goods, &c., will sell. (at his old stand, OPP
posite tho Central House, bis entire stock.
cheaper than ever. An especial reduction
in boots, shoes and clothing will b. made,
~ he desires to make room for. . newer
and larger stock.
Thankful for past f*vors from old AID
new friends, he solicits continuance Of
the sane in tho "better times coming"
JOS. EDELBROCK.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-22
RnAL EsrATn rRAHsTHRs.
Reported H. 3ns JouaxAl u yaAS &a2p, xss, Reg
is1sr u Dssa& s..'"'.

For tn, Week Ending April nth.
WARRANTED Deed from Gerhard Stalbey.
or and wife to School Dist. No. 81 for
$500 acres in sw3 ss} Sec. "A I. l24 R..
81 west. $3.50
Warrantee Deed from James Brumtow to
Edward Johnson for net sw} SEQ. u T.
125 r. IS west. $500
warrantee Deed t<om wolts.ue Eioh and
Wit. 10 Anna Plsin for set set Sec, 9 T.
l24 r. % west. $1,000
warrantss Deed from Adam Plein and
wife to Ferdinand Hartman for u st SEQ.
90 7. l24 r. 20 west. $500
Wsrrantss Deed from Dennis A. Hoyt
AID wife 70 Mary G. Soribnsr for q SEQ. 4
T. 1928 r, "a west. $1,000
Warranted Deed from winian F. Boyd
and wife TO Mrs. Odelia Schroeder for lot !
blk II town .: 81. Cloud, Wilson's ,ar.
Wy. E.co
Warraats, Deed from Albert Me6att and
wife to Joseph G. Smith for q lot 9 and n
lot 8 blk ''L' town Of st. Cloud, Wilson's
surv.v. :. $4,000
Warranted Decd from James A. Bell,
joseph G, Smith and wives to Persia B.
Thompson and Josiah E. Hayward for
vestsrly.223x11O feet Of lots 6 and blk s
in town Of St. Cloud, John L. Wilson's
survey. S1'1VV
Fo. Kzxrucx1.-0n Tuesday Hon. ".
H. Wood, Of Sank Rapids, started for
Greensburg. Ky, where hs has been offer
ed the charge Of the Athens Male and Fe-
male University. The Univsrsity can con-
graduate itself on securing . gentleman Of
culture, ability and fne literary attain
ments. Mr.. Wood has made quite repu-
tation with his pen, Is terse, vigorous
writer. His many friends in this section
viii follow him with good wishes.
NV C1o1H1xa Decentralization is
called to the advertisement Of Mr.. J. Prom
d,inski, who will open on the 26th inst.
. large stock Of rsady-made clothing, fur.
nishiug goods, &c., in sohwartz 4 Thsis'
block. He will also have . merchant tai
loring establishment in connection with it.
He asks call from all who wish anything
in his line.
A "P1oD1GI."-Little Clarence Nixor,
boy Of six SUNNI ers and . member Of
Miss MaoIntyr's school, learned his let
ters last June, can now read . chapter in
the Testament correctly; also repeat tho
multiplication table. Can the noble boy
DO excslled in Northern Minnesota or else
where! Result Of Object Teaching.
NEw srocK.-Richardson' new stock,
bought in . favorable state Of tho market,
has arrived, and is now on the shelves Of
his elegant store. II you want to know
more about it read his advertisement if
you want to know all about it, 90 and OK
anime for yourselves. Mr.. R. is IN expe-
rienced buyer, and understands the wants
Of this market thoroughly.
FoI SAIE.-I offer for sale ny house
hold goods, comprising 50 yds. Body Brus-
sells carpet, so yds. Tapestry do, hair mat
trasses, marble top and black walnut tables
and wash stand, china ehsmusr set, vari'
Gus articles Of psrlor, chamber and kitch-
en- furniture, bedding, orocksry, cutlery.
&c., &c., most Of which recently carefully
selected in Chicago. Also, portions Of =
law and miscellaneous library.
c. G. ANDRE VS..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-22
AUDITORS Salaries.

Fo1Esr CITY, April Is, 1869.
EDITOR JouRxAI.-I ind . statement in
your issue Of last week, giving the salaries
Of the County Auditors Of tho Upper MIS-
sissippi, which according to my under
standing Of the law is al wrong. For
instance, in Meeker county, where the va"
10 Of the property is $46s, 900, you give
the salary 1922 SO. And according to my
understanding Of the law it should be
$s56.00. The law gives me six mills on
tho first one hundred thousand dollars, one
mill ON tho next two hundred thousand or
less, and one-third Of mill on tho excess
ebove tho last named sum, or over three
hundred thousand. to Wit:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-22

srlAwsEIHY PLAx1s.-I have large
stock Of the best varieties Of strawberry
plants, which will sell by the hundred or
thousand At less than Minneapolis priese.
Call ct my farm near Sank River.
ALBERT SMITH.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-22

D6 Watch This Space!
NJ A good II story frame House with
an l.; good well. and four acres Of land,
In tho city limits, for sale. Price $1,000.
Long time given if desired.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-22

~Adsert;.ing brings tie srehans'good'
o the eon,tant noties Of the customer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-22

SpR1No FHvIR1sH.-These warm spring
days have tendency to eongregats men
on the street corners, where they bring .
penknife and shingle to their aid in max
ing business calculations.
G1oAN1uo.-The shelves ct Pickit & Az.
bolts store with new goods Just received.
Now is tho time to make selections.