davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25

PURSUING HER FLYING HEART 10 manage them.
And have so many persons besides myself to con-
sider Ny heart has gone to you ever so many times
and shall follow In the body II It be possible.
And now TO leave this miserable ledger business for
something better. For myself have ayowed my
immediate future. All this fall and winter shall do
my speedy utmost TO make money. II is the ono
potent servant, the comforter, and consider, and
helper. In its uses mean, OF course, not in ITSELF
And you-I hope your desire and purpose for the
stage has not fnded nor been trampled out by hard
hoofs OF necessity. Have you had any encourage.
mentf I am very useless in that way, having no d.
rect theatrical influence, but I'll try to obtain som
hno,0 that you would succeed, and fully believe
Il TO be your best and noblest work. Nothing so
much as the stage needs good lives and good heads
know ] could help you in the direction OF your
wardrobe, but / feel there isn't much else can do.
However, my dear child, the helpers will come.
ofcourse know that the life Is by no means an easy
one know that counsel you TO discouragement
and toll and contact with people and sights
But n / had half the confidence in my powers
that have In yours. should have been on the sage
month ago. and know that should not have failed
think you have many gfts, your beautiful voice,
your changing color, your varying soulful face, your
earpestness and freshness OF nature, your love for
your art-and in your love for your art and your love
for your children you have also the highest incen.
tive. Dear child, wish i could make your path
straight and smooth to he highest success, but only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25
spniu Alarmed at the Cuban News.

MADRID, April H.-In the Cortes yesterday,
Minister More in reply to an inquiry, said that the
news from Cuba was satisfactory, but he gave no
particulars. His answer Is considered vague and
creates some uneasinesA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25

we'll by
writing. ]
think you
are very
modest In
your own
estimation.
thinkyou
tcrhe bet
ter than
almost any
o n o j
know and
should you
give your
time tot, ]
ha We n @
doubt OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25

KETTLE. Our house is very pleasant,
~ you shall see when you como back. But
for this ignorant present could wish myself
with you, in the smallest farm house that
ever took root in cleR OF the hills For know,
q mountain nymph, that the weather Is terrific
Doors and windows swing wide, the generous palm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25

epiration which led you to
write me, and TO believe
thst 1 wanted TO hear from
you. A dozen times since
Vou went away / have sat
down with the express and
absolute purpose Of writing
you, and then some dreary
Manuscript interposed, and
my interesting pen labored
till Il was so tired that II
bad no power OF purpose
ioft. My work is OF that
discouraglnR order that con-
pumes time and patience
md exbnusts the forces
without building any mon
uments Of progress. Re-
sising, correcting. and
mending, comparing, re-
jecting. Eminently useful,
greatly easier than writing,
Of (which I am not fond, but
rnther drearv. haya haan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25
he is compelled to make love to. If you do succeed

In making an
engngem Q mt,
I shall not
have one sha-
dowy fear Of
your bistrio-
mic success,
and I shall
really fec I
that I have
| done go me
good in tho
world-a con.
| ditlon OF feel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25

j dare say you know alrsa-
dy-but as II Ia the central
fact OF the universe II will
bear repetition-I am house
keepingii l attained that
blissful condition to my ex.
treme surprise on the nrst
OF May. We heard OF the
house but two days before,
took It, and bought one tea
kettle ct once. For myself
] am most pleased. I enjoy
the freedom and larvoness
!, and hospitality OF home.
And a. we must live in shells
through all this mortal Pill.
grimage, It Is so much more
comfortable to have them Of
the largest and pleasantest.
Our houaa IA verv nlaaaan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25

and ask him to come and take luncheon with me- us
will most propitiato his lordship, My dear, this thing
is going TO be done. kHOtp IL can be, and mean 1t
shall. shall set about II to-day, and have progress
TO report when you come back. Mrs. Mowatt Is q
shining exception TO Mr.. stuart's theory. Mr. Van
denhoG is another. Charlotte Cushman went on
the stage to sing, not TO play. Madeline Henrques,
to her admirers, and Mrs. Jennings are two more
But it is for to establish precedents not to follow
them. What cid our fathers die for elsei
Actresses ore born, not made, and II most Of our
actors were trained for the stage It Is quite time we
had some who were not. We may hope for decency
II not for genius. Think OF that dreadful johnson
at Winter Garden as one OF the trained school Or
indeed, OF all Booths support for that matter
know that we can DO this thing. and we must or
course you can take a fegned for your country
engagement, and when you arc announced here they
can say "her first appearance at this theatre" 4"
l should do 1t by all means. or course 1t is no
precious reputation that Stuart wants. but only the
assurance that on the stage you will know your
right hand from your left II vexes me when he has
such materials in use that he should interpose OBJ.
iections to better, but Isuppose 1t is necessary.
Well, my darling there is more glory in plucking
bright honor from the pale-faced moon than In being
petted with sugar plums OF ease, isn't theref The
very effort viii make the fruit better worth Wen
see but don't have do ubt of tile end II s per.
severance and will that win in the end, and you have
talent for nv actresses as at present rated Your
letter has but Just come, and dashed of this sheet
that you might not be kept waiting I'll write again
when have news TO tell. l want to come to you
more than / can tell you. Iwdnt YOU, and am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25

brief interim, will be with you on that good Fri
day. am the scrbbling sisyphea whose rock rolls
down faster than she can bring It up again. l fear
don't sing at the endless task like my antetype.
Ali we'll life is nothing but the use we make OF It,
and 1t is better to get false teeth for people who
need them than to gather apples of Olympus for ones
self. What will be your Salem addressf Come to
me As soon Of you are back, and let me know the
New York number. We must gather what gold we
can in town, II the mulleins and Aaron's rods did
have 70 fall into melancholy graves without the ben
edic,ion of my smile. You will be very good indeed
to let me read with you. shall enjoy 1t and profit
BY II immensely. My voice is penetrating when In
best condition. but strong only in the low notes. and
they are rusty now. What want is iullness Of tone,
and think can gain that by diligent work ] must
stop hope you can read this crooked scrawl'
Ever and always, my beloved, yours fully
Write often. Lo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25

starving for the hy-
ing bread ofrocks and
hills and rivers, but |
must cen FEED myself
with paving stores, /
fear. / don't suppose
It will be possible for
you to come. II any
kind fate should be-
queathe me a lottery
ticket OF value in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25
The Thundcrer rhrrnlcnca hy ,he rcnInns.

LONDON, April H.--The Obsrrer says that tia
Fenians here mean mischief The Government laa
been authentcay warned Of their intention 20 des'
troy tue ONCE of the Tunes nnd tue iH Nal Gastue,
and Of other projects equally mischevousi DIV lus
pnhlieAuon Of par tieulaIs 10 withheld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25

die Of that rose In arorstic pain II such q privi-
lege were mine. My dear, this is such o good
omen. Youth, and hope, and beauty, as poor Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25
MRS. CALHOUN TO MRS M'TARLASD.

II CLINTON PLACE, Thursday April H.
Hurrah, my darllnGinAll my wheels are turning
the right way, and the world moves Mr. stuart
hos lust gone. He did answer your second iet'er AZ
length Booth was with him when II reached hin'
and he read 1t to that divine man. VINO 'ee's h'
,1..s,o. tn you I mote the words of the Poten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25

Ing which i WRECKED IN pEkcHruL WATERS
have often felt 10 be unattainable. One has no
business not ito ido his peculiar work. ! shan al.
ways feel that was mine, and that wronged my
self In not doing H. But was helpless. swan
strong seas, and was wrecked In peaceful waters at
last But take care, my darling. that you do not make
the same mistake. know that you VIII be hap
pier woman, and therefore q better one, II you can
do the work which is In you.
When are you coming home We must see much
Of each other this winter. We cannot afford 10 miss
that, think. need you, ana lam sure you want
me. My dear, don't quite suppose shall be able
to set the world right but may do something to-
word keeping each other right. I get dreadfully
tired and discouraged and the mistakes OF my life
well nigh ovorwhem me at times and n can catch
somebody to preach to, always nnd myself wonder
fully improved in temper and chesrfuness. J per-
cevo that you have q beautiful patience which Dts
you to be a victim, and dare say shall mako you
one. On the other hand, when other people are
worn ont, possess the most indomitable patience
and hope, 80 may help you.
hope you will bring back health and strength
from those far hills, and whole harvest OF fresh
ness. To be used all winter need calls With tho
spirit OF prophecy strong upon me, foretell that
this winter will be crisis to us both, and hope
long OF good work In the right direction Lot
us weave our hopes about the coming months, and
cover them with sarlands OF peace. need that, o
so much.
must stop for the charming interruption OF cor
rectng endless proof This worthless letter must
go, because shall not have time to write another.
Der that whether am happy TO come or re-
main tere and await you,
am ever freely yours, LU q. C.
Did you ask me once what was my nsmet II Is the
pretty Italian name, Lucia but everybody mis-
pronounces IT, so 1 like the dlminuuye better.
Ploase use it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25

30 very busy that 1have not written much since you
went away. Besides my work for the Tribune, I do
certain class Of book reviews for the Independent,
and go about with hands very full that have sell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25

gold mine Maybe we have. OF BLISS.
Think Of playing with Booth. l believe should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25
mrs. CALHOUN TO mrs. x'rARLAsp.

n CLINTON PLACE, Saturday, fst.
MT DBAREsr CHILD; Do you know what is my
panscea for all my woes Mr., Richardson. Nobody
Is bali so Hind or unsel1sh as be, and whom am
"Stek," as the newsboys say, Just tell him, and
his clear common sense and kind heart always hnd
a way into smooth paths again. Therefore, " and
ne were here should Just trust him with the whole
story and send him to see Stuart whom he knows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25
De.srtpnon o. ne Diagram.

.s..ss.s.s.ss.s...ss.... ....s.s.........s.s.....
''''''''''''''''''''' 2l ''''''''....ss'''.'s
s...........s....... ..s..s......ss.......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25
THlRTY-SEyENTH YEAR
FREE-LOVE FANTASIES.
GUSHING LETTERS FROM THE PEN
orr tribune FREE-LoYER.
Extraordinary Specimens Of Mrs. Lu. q. Call
houn's Talents rs a aCorrespondent-siili-
ncsa that Led to Crime-Mrs. Calhoun on
Booth, Greeley, and stuert-Don't Call me
Luoiat Call me Lu.

mrs. CALHOUN TO MRS. x'rARLASD.
II CLINTON PLACE, NEw YORK., [
Sunday evening, June ~, 1885.
My DEAR MRS MCFARLAND: 1t was a good In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-25

II Clinton PLACE, Aug. 6, 90
SUNDAY afternoon.
NV BELOVED FRIEND: II u after dinner. and am
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-19
rokToAaIsALk-WHEREAs D1rAuLrHAs

NH0kT0A0BSALk-WH DEFAULT Has
WI bson nade in the conditions of . certain mort
gago sxecatsd and delivered by Ole Munson, Mort
ises and recorded In tie ONCE Of the Register Of
Deeds In atsarns county, Minnesota the 18th day
f April, 4. D. 1864, 1t O'clock A. T., in Book "D'
Of Morteagss on pages 49, 80 and l, given to -.
cutsd and dslivsrsdb BY said Ole Munson, said 9Th
day Of December, A. D. 1885, payable November 1st
A. D. 1862 to said James Tuttle or bearer for the
sum Of Ono Hundred Dollars with interest 1t IL per
cent: per aunum, until paid; and whereas said
mortgage was duly assigned by said James futile.
Mortgage, to Norris Chandler, by Assignment dated
October 28th, A. 1882 and recorded in tho oce of
the sth day Of March, A. D. 1870. At O'Clock P. H.,
in Book "A" Of Asdgnments and Agreements On
pages 212 and 21S and, whereas there 10 claimed to
be DUE and Is das, q the d.ss hereof upon said note
and mortgage, One Hundred and Seventeen Dollars
and no action Or proceeding has been instituted at
law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof:
Notice Il hereby given that BY virtue Of tho power
the statute IN such G.,e made and provided. said
premises, to Wit: The southwest quarter Of Section
No. Thirty-two (S2) In Township No. Ono Hundred
and Twenty-thrss Q23) Of Range No. Thirtythree
3a) andstueted In the county Of stearns and State
OF Ainns:ota OF 20 much thereof g may be necessa-
q G II Ss
Ct Cloud, in sad county, the 14th day of May, A.
D. 1870 at O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, to
satisfy the Int which shall then be due said
further sum Of Dollars in said
Cd and agreed bepaid % attorneys fees in case Of
the foreclosure thereof in addition to all sums and
costs allowed in that behalf by law.
Dated March S1st, A. D. 1870.
THOS. G. ALDEN,
Sheriff Of etearns Co., Minnesota.
NORRIS CHANDLER, Assign Of Mortgs gee.
L. ". COLLINS, Attorney. mar31'7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-19

nENU1NE1MpoRTEEeoRwAY OATS.
" -SAMPIEs SENT FREE TO FARMERS.
From 100 to 100 bushels grown to the
ACRE. Weighs from 40 to As pounds to the
bushel This Oats has been grown on ev-
cry variety Of soil, and in every State OF
The Union, with the most perfect success.
The grain 10 ve'y largs, plump and hand
come, has . remarkable thin husk, and RI
pens earlier than tho common varieties.
The straw 10 bright, clear, stout and not
liable 10 lodge, il perfectly clear Of rust,
and grows from 4 to 5 feet high. We have
both the White and Blaok Norway, both
the same price and equally productive.
We will send quart Of the above Osis
% any address post paid for $100
Two quarts, post paid, 200
OAe peck, BY express or freight, 500
Half bushel, 20 pounds, 800
One bu,hsl. 10 pounds, 1000
CAUTION. We wish it distinctly under
stood that this 10 not light oats, weighing
20 to 81 lbs., raissd in New England and
sold under The name Of Norway, but ln-
ported ssed, every bushel guaranteed TO
weigh 40 ibs.. or the money refunded.
Samples OF both kinds sent free for 8
et. stamp. Also circulars and testimonials.
Address orders to N. P. BOYER & CO.,
27-Sn Petersburg. Chester Co., Ps
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-19
AAKIN0 GOOD mILca cOvvR:

Good COWS have three important
qualities, viz: They give much milk,
yield it 10 large quantities, and hold
out we'll through: the year: Though.
by nature, thers>i. great difference in
COWS, still, perhaps as much depends on
their treatment, as on their original
constitutions. ~. n'>'
In order to produce rich milk in
Summer, COWS should be- kept, in good
flesh through tho Winter and Spring ;
so that'thc system wiltcontaiu q good
stock Of .fsst, to work of into the ne milk,
to form cream and make butter. n,r
A Itrge yield of milk is secured, by
giving small amount Of salt daily, by
feeding slpp wet with water q little
warm, md drink fron14 spring or veil,
frea from ice 10 Winter, Or warmed St.
little o. Che stove, given two or three
times .::day. This treatment, Will.
causiug larger flow of milk, y,ill cause
cows " hold out we'll Ill tie year. y.
Batf1hsre they are kept! poorly IN
Winter, they viii not be Yer very profitable
in the Summer following, and if sailed
but once week, it is followed by
drinking too freely. ", When they are
forced to drink ut trough or creek
where the water is in the freezing stage,
tho system becomes chilled, and the
functions nature employs in the yield
Of milk are so deranged, that the
amount is small aud consequently
they 60 dry a long time. In my family,
VIC have COW that would go dry four
months in the year, with this treatment.
But for the last year, she has been ted
twice a day with slop formed of mill
feed and potatoes, with a small spoon
full of salt in it every morning, and
given water from . warm we'll three
times day, never being allowed to
drink more than painful At one timo.
The result is, she has given a larger
amount of milk, and we we're obliged to
force her dry, ten days before coming
10, at least. Lot others try tho the ex-
pertinent and report the result in, the
Western Rural. 49,. CD. q. I.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-19
sTHE BEST SEWING MACHINE"
@ Fr sh Garden. Flower. Fruit,

D~ Fr sh Garden, Flower, Fruit,
Herb, Tree, Shrub and Evergreen
Seeds, with directions for culture, pre-
paid By mail. The most complete and
judicious assortment in the country.
Agents wanted.
Is Sorts Of either for $1.00; prepaid BY
mail. Also Small Fruits, Plants, Bulbs,
all the new Potatoes, &c., prepaid BY mail.
lbs. Early Rose Potato, prepaid, for 81 90.
Conover's Colossal Asparagus, So per 1O0; ;
$25 per 1000, prepaid. New hardy, ever
blooming japan Honeysuckls. so cts. saeh,
prepaid. True Cape God Cranberry, Or
upland or loWlaud culture, $l.O0 per 100,
prepaid, with directions. Priced Catalogue
to any address, gratis; also trade list.
Seeds on Commission. - ~
B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries,
and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. r.
ablishcd IN 1912. g.. n28-4m
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-19

vet5fi is the woven product # lisll
silk, sad differs ! from ,ooraisarY si,k
fabrics in having I dose, short sh..igys q
threadaop the outside, which givsr,it
fine, 'joa nap.ss ny said that w. ars'
indebted to the Italiaos, rthe invon-
ton oethis beautiful cloth, and that il:
was msnufactursd 6at in Italy, in tho
thirteenth century The chronicles of
Spain would appear; TO- dispute .hia
claim, as they bear record that tho
Arabs, soon after their conquest Of that
country, and nearly two centuries sarl
lier, displayed; velvet hangiuss aud
velvet rugs in their PALACES and public
buildings. Tho production Of velvet
for long series Of years was confined
to Spain and Italy, aud its introduction
into other parts Of Europe progressed
slowly. -
During the sixteenth century, the
process Of making velvet became known
ia France, and few years subsequently,
the material was greatly improved, both
10 texture and richness. Thenceforth
it rapidly grew in favor With the
wealthy people, and soon after, it be-
came an important article of commerce.
French refugees commenced the
manufacture OF velvet 10 England in
1856, aud from that period up to the
present it has been recherche article
of dress.
Tho principal feature Of genuine VEL
vet is the insertion of small fine thread,
Of silk under the wefe, or cross threads,
with their ends standing upright, and
50 closely mingled together as to cover
up aud conceal the intorlae;ng of the
threads beneath. ;.;.'~- $685.
Fine velvets contain forty or fifty
row. Of loops to every inch 10 length
Of fabric. The process of weaving i,
slow aud tedious, and. yard OF plair
velvet is considered good days work
10 produce an even nap, tho woven
material slides over a series of fine
knives, and, by a different arrangement
Of these; Instruments, either striped or
embossed velvet is made. !. -:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-19
N WlCE-U. 8. LAM. OFFICE.
~ = 81 Clou6 liSLS

3 .Csmplant having .sntsrsd u this ces ~ q,
safen.en against B. Fell fr abandonfnr his Homa
s.sss s2 ~ 70 ss esea upon the
Todd county, Minuesota, With yiev to the csncs. IN
s.cn g s.id entry: The said parties are hereby SUM
9S1 70 %. sPps.. At this once % the LITE DAY OF
~ Ky o. 10 o'clock II the forenoon, to respond
donme.t 'ess"ooy concerning SAID alleged abau-
'". 9. 4. GILMAN: Register.
SSo~S T. 9. MCCLURE, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-19

Is &
, ,ss2 MINhEso T1IA :
II ONtlP',W WORKS!
} .8e. 'sS.G- i!s5 4 5II 10 L
! .>..4M Minneapolis.
u - go ...'&v>syG
, d: :72r.t.
'h II Brass $ !: ! Founders
} "A'"A : p 90;
fHeH " J. t. j " 81
: M A.CH.INIST.S. n: !:
= - e a.
aip.f ',~~ tsi1s! Ma .a@Li
- = ~ -rsyisH
Stationary :. and Portable:
Engines, :,
b oil RS. q.
GANG AND CIRCULAR
!. SAW MILLS,
MILL FURNISHING,
SHAFTING AND
GEARING.
DAYTON AMERICAN
TURBINE WATERWHEEL.
,o~:. ::sESl reI PRICES.
LEE l. HARDENBERoH,
J. 3. LOCKWOOD. Sup't.
ST. CLOUD
Wagon Factory.
80. ,.rr .
Farm ana freight Wagons.
|1Asht,::sp.';;,.;x;; :::w1s<o..
:: Hand B~gsios. g.
-
Scott, Hegg L "Swensot,.
| Having bought tAs s.
st. Cloud wagon Factory;
Are prepared to make to order..nd VII
! -, keep on hand . good asscrtment ofs1
wagons, busssi@, :Ec'
- .'' The attention Of "a.
Farmers and :::.Freighter,
Wanting Wagons this spring is called t,
! our stock. '@~
~, None but tho:
Very Best Material
Is used in our work.
Ia, I r'~ ~;
=, !. 70.
! 81 7 ~ j.
u. :E'psei.lstt.ntie, paid to ~::.,,~
!; 4. :. :. II rG
|R eP a irin g..
!. ," ~
:: ~ !, Il" -,
l. :scoTT; HEaa ,&,swINsoN.
81. 'C'ssd. March 10. lsee. v1l,al
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-19
Noflo1.-V.si LAND o111CR, 81. CLOUD
A.. Apf0 a. 1870

eSS-.,.Aa ARxA Ns 1NOb -
Sosasee kliekeoa aganst Augustas II. Bsreee, ~ y
nle Homestead EnRy Nod dated Apri
to. a:; i ~ 1 IL: ~ :.:ttsa &,
~ parss:. y: hcseSZ sanonsd to appear a. this
o..Se on the 47fH DAY OF JUNE, 1870. 1t oclocI
= sae a!teeseoa, g respond aud furnish testmonv
concerning satd alleged abandonment. 1'
nay5svl +. G. MccII;;p nses'1ser,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-19
Farm for Sale.

:..r Farm for Sale.
Y\a1 unde1eigned Offers for sale . good
farm Of 100 acres, on the n orth end Of
Maine Prairie about
FOuhTsEN NILES FROM ST. CLOUD.
oaxty seresars timber, tn . balance prai-
. ana meadow, and the whole enclosed
WIZ . 9oodfsnee ;thirtysores bsin gunder
eeltivetion. Onths prem:sesisa
4OOD COMFORTABLY HOUSE
With stables. granary snd st orehou,s two
fsod wells, and othefimprovements. This
farmts directly On the main road from st.
Cloud to Forest City, and will be old
sAsep. 1nqqire atthis flee or Of
J. 8. DAM,
On the premises.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-19
julius Bauer &C
go, i.,,sl.,~c WAREROoAiS ~
cRo9BY's OPERA 10.
~>a 80 Washington st.
~. CHICAGO, Ill

DLO0M1NGTON, ILL.,, NURSERY-
ID 10th Yeari 800 Acres 10 Gresnhoussei
1Arge:t, best sto:k and shipping facilities. APPLE
3and ", loco Ane u, rs. Apple Root-kra1ts
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