davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11

WALLINGFORD.-Th Sabbath School
picnic Thursday was complete success.
The lowering clouds in the morning fore
bode a rainy day, yet the managers
bravely concluded to go ahead and make
the best of it. Just as the time arrived
for moving the procession we had q
splendid shower, which proved to be the
clearing up shower" AS soon as the
rain ceased, the procession started for the
grove under the charge of Henry II.
Sabin, Esq, of New York, Marshal, who
rs spending a few weeks of this hot sum.
mer in the home of his childhood. The
procession presented a mingled, weird
and fantastic look, the Communicating Of
the umbrellas and covered carriages, with
the large open wagons, and pedestrians
carrying gay flags and banners, AS it wound
its way beneath the dripping trees. Not
withstanding the rain had dampened the
ground, and moistened the table cover
ings, still it dampened the ardor of no
one, and all went into the picnic with
determination to have as good time a,
they could, "rain or shine" The grove il
magnificent one, combining the lofty
stateliness of huge sugar naples, with q
bold rocky crest and sloping lawn be.
meath the shade. To this naturalIbeauty,
art had given few finishing touches. A
speakers stand had been erected upon the
lawn, one side of the crest had been nro.
vided with seats, between which two lon .
rows Of tables were spread. Back Of the
seats and still higher up the crest, was a
stand for the accommodation Of the band
and on either side were built several
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11
selections.

1t is better to starve than 10 sin fol
sustanance. -..-
Religion is the best armor and tn,
worst cloak.
Pleasure is like hornet-generally
ends with a sting.
The greatest temptation the devil has
tor the Christian is comfort.
"A good heart serves our friends bet
ter than it does ourselves.
The best penanoe we can do fol
envying anothers merit is to endeayor tc
surpass it.
"A mans own good breeding is the
best security against other peoples il
manners.
The ruin of most men dates from
some idle hour. Occupation is an armol
to the soul.
Some bad people would be less
dangerous if they had not some goodness
Actions, looks, words, steps, form the
alphabet by which you may spell char.
acter.
To be welcome among others, never
shame their modest opinion of them.
selves.
The pedant cares more to teach us
what he knows than what we do not
know.
Nothing brings such peace to the
heart AS calm trustfulness in Gods over.
ruling care.
How can we expect to live with God
| in heaven, If we love not to live with Him
on earth ?
Leisure is sweet TO those who have
| earned it, bat burdensome to those who
get it for nothing.
He who receives a good turn should
never forget it; he who does one should
never remember it.
No preacher is listened to but Time,
which gives US the same train and turn of
thought that older people have tried in
vain to put into our heads before.
An army may as nationally leave the
battle to be fought by the officers alone,
as the church leave the conversion of the
world to the ministers of the Gospel.
-"Let be-" said Satan, "let be; COM
Portable congregation, sober minister, all
asleep; let bel Drive on / need not
alight here."-[Spurgeon.
You may outlaw the friend of truth,
but truth remains; you may humble the
poet, the artist, and the Christian, but
you cannot debase poetry, or art, or Chris
tianity.
The only voice of ingratitude is give,
give; but when the gift is once received,
then, like the swine at his trough, it is
silent and insatia ble.-[South.
If the Spring put forth no blossoms,
in Summer there will be no beauty, ana
the Autumn no fruit. So, if youth De
trifed away without improvement, ripper
years will be contemplate, and ola age
miserable.
If civil word or two will render a
man happy, he must be wretched indeed
who would not give them to him. Such
a disposition is like lighting another
mans candle by ones own, which losses
none of its brilliancy by what the other
gains. a--
Woe to him who lacks energy in this
age of push. He is pigmy among Sam
sons. The little life he has in him is sure
to be trampled out. Onward is the word,
and the vigorous marches are pitiiess.
They time their steps to the quick beating
of their own hearts, and keep moving
while the pulse-throb last.
A friend of DR.. Aberorombie dreamt
that he had crossed the Atlantic, ana
spent a fortnight in America. In en-
barking. on his return he fell In the sea,
and. AWAKENING in the fright, found tnat
he had not been asleep ten minutes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11

Baptist church were the managers of the
two schools here, they were assisted by
Mr.. Justin Batcheller, the former Super
intendent.
Thanks are also due the ladies who so
nobly contributed their time and means
in spreading the tables with food and
flowers. Altogether it was the best pic
mic we ever had here.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11

Thou knowest Lord, the thousand pi.fal- that
set
This thorny path Of mine
Thou knowest all the agonizing-al the strife:
Thou knowest how the golden fruitage of my
life
has turned to bitter wine!
Thou knowest all the heavy days and wakeful
nights,
My lightest care and need;
Thou CONTEST every tear that flows adown my
cheek;
My God Thou knowest am helpless, frail and
weak,
As any bruised reed
Small need to name my grief. Thou knowest all
my heart
sorely troubled thing!
OIL Thou who stilled the stormy waves of Gal
lice,
Speak now Thy wondrous '.Peace, be still !" to
me:
hear Thee whispering.
Fen now a calm unspeakable fills ali my soul;
own thy power divine;
Dear Lord! freely take the bitter, bitter cup;
Yes, to the dregs-the very dregs-I drain it up;
My will is lost in Thine!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11

FIRE AT CANTON, N. Y.-The thriving
will age of Canton in this (St. Lawrence)
county, and eleven miles from Potsdam,
was, Thursday night, visited by the
most disastrous confagration ever know !,
there. 1t ragged for several hours i" nth
uncomfortable violence, and " "a not
checked until twenty-seven P.eores, the
bank, the Plaindealer newy paper Office.
and five dwellings, were d. .stroyed. The
loss will reach 100000, insurance par
tial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11

The boys in Oshkosh, Wis, don't believe
that the hoary head is crown of glory,
and pour alchohol on old mems hats and
set fire to them. It's real fun.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11

CAsTLEToN. - The following officer
were installed in Castleton Lodge, No
11S I, o. of G. T. Aug. /, by Lodg'
Deputy, J. Phillips:
w. G. T., II. o. Brown.
W. V. T., Miss Lellie Chapel.
W. S., Henry Northrop.
W. A. S., Mrs. Mary Gorham.
w. f. S., Miss Mary Worcester.
W. T., Mrs. L. D. Canes.
W. M, Charlie Castle.
W. [. G., Miss Sarah Durham.
w. o. G., George Skeles.
r. FL. s., Mrs. Martha Atwood.
L. Fl, S., Mrs. A. II. Pepper
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11
VISITORS.

There is much good company here, and,
in the matter of female apparel and style,
the place is assuming the appearance of a
fashionable resort.
Among the many notable visitors /
have remarked the following:
Hon. R. Tomlinson and family; Mrs.
Bishop and party, and Miss Patterson Of
Bridgeport, Conn. Rev. N. Stutson and
family, Springfield, Mass. /; Mr.. Kinds and
family of Oil City, Pa; G. A. Prescott
and family; Major Weeks and lady,
Boston Mrs. Jameson and daughter, New
York; Capt. and Mr.. Frask and families
Mr.. Walls and lady; Mrs. White; Mrs.
Eaton and family, and Rev. Mr.. Lyman,
Brooklyn N. Y; Mrs. Hale and Mrs.
Richardson, Rochester N. Y; Mrs.
Thompson and Miss Lyman, New Haven
CT; Mrs. and Miss Arnold, Sand Lake
N. Y. Miss Carter, Andover Mass; Misses
Coursen, Elizabeth N. j.; Mr.. Tolman
and family, Lynn Mass; Mr.. Shepard,
wife and daughter, Cleveland Ohio; FL.
w. Hindsdale and lady; Mr.. and Miss
Bliss, and Miss Kimball, Chicago Ill. /;
Madame Rogers, Paris Thomas NJ. john
son and wife, Danvers Mass; Mr.. Ashley
and wife, Fall River Mass; etc., etc.
RUTLAND.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11

We cannot close our report of the race
without speaking a word for Wales Cor
net Band, of North Bennington, which
furnished the music yester day in a most
acceptable and artistic manner. Theirse-
leotions were very appropriate and we'll
chosen and as we'll executed. In justice
to them and in answer to queries as to
why they did not play imore during the
last race, we should say that they offered
their services and were entirely willing to
play as long as there was breath left in
them, bat ii was the special request of the
drivers in that race that no music To
played. Their closing piece, at the con-
clusion of the race, of the "Camptown
Races" was properly appreciated and ap-
plauded. The boys have, during their
brief stay here, proved themselves first
class musicians and made hosts of friends
who will be happy to welcome them back,
they hope, on many future occasions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11

CHEsTER.-A ,SGdelcaH Kn0aE-d9rr
Quite a sensation was created On Dsro+
square a few days since. Mr.. P. H. Rob.
bins, of the firm of Robbins s. Marsh. tBs
well-known hardware and grain dealer.
was knocked down, choked and kicked bv
o. W. Balloon, muscular devil haigBg
from Shirley, Mass. 1t seems that hi.
Balloon was employed by Mr.. Robbins to
lay a concrete walk near the Residence NJ
the latter. and after the job was cgnr1at.
ed the bill was presented for payn4r,
which was respectfully declined bv NJ
R. on the ground that the work was NJ,
done satisfactorily, or that before paving
the bill sufficient time must elan.a -
prove the durability of the walk. which
was and now is too soft for walking b,si.
ness. Pacific Balloon, not believing j.,
concrete arguments, but strongly in favor
of the abstract principle, persuaded hi.
fist to greet the eye Of Mr.. Robbins with
fervency of force calculated to confuse
even a Herring's patent safe. Kicking
and choking followed until Mr.. Robbins
was pretty well used up, though VIC are
happy to say he is out again and bears On
very serious marks of his rough handing
Balloon has been arrested. That l. as far
as we can go with the story at present
The fall term of Chester academy
will commence the 31st inst, and continue
70 weeks. The principal, Mr.. Andrew
Reade, is said to enjoy high rePut4ri,1
as a scholar and gentleman, and We -
ieve halls from Groton, Mass.
The Ingraham House is well file
with summer boarders, and nobody bu
an anchorite of the most intense insensi-
bility can look upon the bevy Of fsa
Young ladies as hey promenade our s1a-
dy streets or crna5Je at croquet ia ,ul
beautiful Park, without earring zis--
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11

UPPER FALLs.-The chief br.;
1nis region is that of Mr.. Cbas mess II
manufacturer of lime, and wbo,o Ansden,
retail dealer in -four, grain ana t''aIe and
It Is sometimes thought that s srao
a child OF fortune-atleast near ,.sess is
put the success of Mr.. Amsden il I.t,a'lVe;
suit OF force of character. His ,ooa+ .e re-
apart from any village, separate '' s Is
owner business, and distant from tbop nun
iana ana Central railroads, each ~ su'-
eight miles. lthas neither church so ISOu'
house, or post ofhce close by to cplt;H.a
its influence. There Is sirr,lu '-'''aIe
water privilege and lime ledee So, lar
are common in this part of the stat. - as
OF these scant opportunities and nnta- Oot
circumstances, without capits, :, "0to
with, this gentleman has estgbIisb Ign
trade in fonr and hardware tb...1. q
to every village around Cavepdish lends Zen
vile, Brownsville, Windsor. Cla,a-' 'i'n'
PerkinsVille and Springfield not - w.
ton his large sales of lime at eyerv -, -,
on both lines of railroad. This In Pm
won its own reputation. It Is me- ll'
tured in perpetual kiln, built two T .a.''-
ago at cost Of several thousand 5o1.-
In this kiln there is no delay, no wast- -
heat, no cessation of the product q, I.-
as fuel and lime rock is supplied + ,;-.55
Mr.. A. a great advantage over CO.
manufacturers, in price, quality -,
promptness.
His buildings, including large 49,.
story grist mill, store and dwelling 49,.
bined, circular saw mill, blacksmith slor
numerous tenant dwellings, barns, e,a
are nearly or quite new, well painted and
convenient, forming little VILLAGE n
thrifty appearance.
Let business men study such examples
of success, where men develope the ~.
sources of nature by employing the WI.
est methods, involving the least waste ~
forces, whether of men, teams. vat
power, heat or brains, and We shall sas
less reliance placed upon fortune and
men upon intelligent persevering labgr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11

full, longing, en- ton. preston. Thaa
we have the m ile-s, aides, who hsy-
so cheated Time Of -.s 2orroding init
enees, by prop Diet ming and ele
CANT toilettes, alp. este rela;lo2.
etc, as to ell lcaE '": most critic.
mlddle-aged PC The writer is
mlddle-aged, II ryt hence the mid
| dle-aged are m ..to-
s.
o.-,-t---st., IN O'-i--'ii
5u Ian
an
ioi INC up' 1t l. most COZ
'eii'e-.'y io0a' I3I NESS 1hero il
5000. g. D15,--s- 80 nio'-y i-,-'7-'1-
: go 80
-Ihe only ling ID" Irmers complain
OI aDeuV lne IS'' ran - that II dIo h''
oOl LII 'ie ionsei' -hAH5 farms are SUI J.
''- - - 10y -
was iSH'er 'n"n usual anu POTATOES anu
corh are IN some socaLities cohS'0erao's
aHec-eo' Inc heaith OF the community
seems 10 De a1ected also. Inc oio 'ii-le-
tolllng village bell brings frequent conso-
lation to the sick and suffering with sea
sonable warnings TO them to prepare Tor
the great change, the mysterious, hidden
future and reminding those who are care
less and fond OF the Vanities and friSol-
ties OF THIS "ofl' mat IN the midst oil
lie We are IL o''tn. Inc no"n Is CAATu
yeaIiy - pay 40 ,i,S III ''..-D - -, DoaD'
exists III 'ne n--'-' u sI'-s = ~ TIE S'
i'aly Deelio &c In 49, o---, - I--.
-. 49, 80 Ga 49, az, ia - -,
-our constitute MI " " Johnson mas
nau ahotheI Ca PiOi0 III recurring away 3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11

An Illinois man has been stung to death
| by bees.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11
Out of the Depths.

hou knowest. Lord, the thousand pi.ia.l- that
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11
Has turned to bitter wine,

q Thou knowest all the agonizing-al the strife:
;. Thou knowest how the golden fruitage of my
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11


Commencement day dawned amid
clouds and mist, on many anxious fears of
a rainy day, but kindly sun soon cleared
away all doubts and the City of the Lake
put on her fairest array to 'greet the
coming, speed the parting" sons of her
Alma Mater. At an early hour the
church was filed to OVERLOOKING with s
throng, as usual largely composed 0,
blooming maids and matrons, frog, whose
sparkling eyes and excited fasas. paling
now and then as the exercises proceeded,
the friends of each successive speaker
might have been almost urerringly select
ed. After music from the band to which
no young lady would think of applyias
any less epithet than magnificent, ID
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-11
MIDDLETowN SPRINGS, VT, J
August LIST, 1870.

Of course the contemplated centennial
will have to be postponed for another
year. No celebration, BETTING such an
important occasion, could be held with
the limited and totally inadequate accom-
modations, as at present. for the great
concourse of people that would surely
gather in Middletown to honor the event.
We hope the citizens will heartily CO.
operate in preparing, in due time, an i'm
posing centennial jubilee for the next
year, and it should, if possible, occur
simultaneously with the ceremonial open
ing of the hotel.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

TIME UNDERSIGNED, Superintendent
Of the Schools Of stearns county, Min
nesors,v MI. cond duct 9 public examination
Of teseheFs g the following times and pla-
ces j 5ss-sss ( II sssss1i
On Wednesday, the 21st day Of Dscem
Der, 1870, between the hours Of 9 A. Il. and
3 r. n, ct the schcolhouse in the village Of
New Munich.
on Friday, tie 2sd day Of December,
1870, between the hours Of a. N. and Up.
Il, ct the schoolhouse, District No. %, Iat
Paynesville, comprising the towns of Grow
Lake, Getty, Grove, Melrose, North Fork,
Oak, Payne,ville, Raymond, Sank Centre,
st. Martin and Zion, OF the 9Th Commits
.siOner District. So
On Saturday, the oath day Of December,
187Ox between the hours of sA. and s. r.
n, sc the sohoolhouse II tho village Of
Richmond, compriaius tho towns Of Eden
Laks, Munson, Luxemboufe, Rockville and
WakSheldsofth The "a Comnlis sioner District.
On kursdsy, The 10Th day 81 December,
1870, between. the hours of To- i. i. and 5
?. -, ~ sseheolh onas III ths village Of
st. Joseph, DON IS isin The towns Of Albany
Avon, f66ku1yaIze Bank, "a. Joseph and
st, Wendei, 81 tho ga Com1nissioner Dist.
On Friday. the Both ddsy &c December,
1870, between TIC hours 81 . ~ il. and 81 +.
Il, q the schoolh ouss III District No. AZ,
| IN the town 81 1t. Clond !. comprising he
Lot CommisssionsrsD istsi IS s5s 81
fS On Saturday, The SI1t sdaYs6f December,
I187O, between tie kosrs 81 81 n. u. and Ar,
II, 6 ny office mi tic own 81 st. Augusta,
icomprising the towns 81 Lynden, Fair Ha-
Ivam7 aima prA;ps and al b - 4 en-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
AVAILABLE BOOK.
THF s.
NEW YORK OBSERVER
e I'D r. 30 g Il q;
AND ALMANAC,

y E 8
One Of the most complete sompends Of
important information which has ever been
compiled ID this country. Il should Be IN
every Library, % ! Book Of. Reference.
Il contains an interesting History Of
Almanacs; Civil, Commercial, and hericul-
sturAl Information concerning III the Gov
sernments il the World : General Sum
mary Of III the Benevolent Institutions
and Religious Denominations IN the world.
with . complete Ministerial DIRECTOR of
nearly every Religious Body IN the United
States. q complete List 81 5 III the Col-
leges, Theological ssmiaaries, Medical and
law Schools IA Tho United sts:es.
Price One Dollar
All persons Subscribing and paying sfor
the NEW FORK OBSERVER Or one yssr
/ l$al win receivs s copy Of this yaluabls
work (: s s
ERA,TJJII OIJ9I
eamplsS eePiss g Tie obssrYsr sent IT.
SIDNEY I. MoRsR, d CO..
Pa1ks ~. Nevle III.
=. af = q t I !. "A s.
ssapt q prize. 8 8
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
NEW: GOODS.
North Star Iron Works,
HARRISON: e0RToN { CO.. 4:

Manufacturers Of Steam Engines and
Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, FIGURING
Mills, Building Columns, Window Caps and
Stills. HotsAirrFurnaces, Water Wheels. &c.,
&c. s'=5 .
All kind ofrepairing and fob work done
promptly and in the best manner.
The FIGURING and Grist Mill department
will be under the superintendence Of Mr..
O. A. PRAY. And the Saw Mill work will
be under the charge Of Mr.. Elias Conner,
which will enable the proprietors to fur.
nish al The latest improved Mill Machinery
and guarantee entire satisfaction.
Between Raiload Bridge and Pacific
Mills. & 81 L q I. ss'ssssss7s Rs
Minneapolis, Nov. 2sth, 1870. v11n2t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CaIIR CoMMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE, Il
Sf. PAUL. MINI. Nov. 18th. 1870, | =.

HEADeuAlrxRs DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA, !.
OFFICE CH1R CoMMssAaY OF SUBSISTENCE, = i
81. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 18th, 1870. }
CNEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE
~ will be. received at this Office until II
O'clock y. Saturday, December II, 1870,
for furnishing the United States Subsist-
4ence Department, delivered at tho subsist-
4ence storerooms in this city with the fol-
lowing stores, viz: SEE fsfE
$50 barrels first quality new Mess Pork,
|. to contain 200 lbs; Of meat esch, full sailed,
in full hoped oak barrels, and packed
/ since. September, ! $40. q.
10000 lbs. fresh ground xxx Flour,
made wholly from original stock Of sound
Spring Wheat, Of best quality, and deliver
either in barrels, head lined, or in double
sacks. ii *Es.,s- :s5,:@.-<s
400 bushels (6o lbs. to the bushel) prime
new white Beans, we'll seasoned, clean, dry
and Of uniform size to be put up in strong,
seamless sacks, or double sacks containing
100 lbs. each. -
1000 lbs. strictly prime Rio Coffee, in
double sacks. -,
5000 lbs. Coffee Sugar, in good strong
barrels, head lined
1900 lbs. fine Salt, in good dry barrels.
1900 lbs. fine Table Salt, in pockets,
packed in good clean barrels. -
100 lbs. pure eroqld Black Pepper, in
lib. packages, packed in boxes Of Is lbs.
each. 49,!
All the stores to be of best quality, and
ready for delivery within two weeks from
date Of award. sSbs ssSSssS@
Actual tare required on all packages, and
no charges for packages allowed. r.
Samples required Of all articles except
Pork. ~
The proposals to be bound by Ill the
conditions usually attached to my aiver-
tisements for subsistence stores.
J. H. GILMAN,
Captain and G. 8. U. s. A., -
nov24 st Chief G. s. Dept of Dakota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
UNION BAKERY.

This Bakery has received new Crack
or. Machine, and will furnish the hes
Crackers ststhe lowest price. Also vii
keep on hand every thing found in
FIRST.CLASs BAKERY:
Call and see as, on Richmond avenue
Brokers' block. KUCK & FRITZ. s
ST. Cloud, jan. 20, 1870. n27-ly
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

q. Everything kept in frst.olass gro
Gerry store. Of the best quality and at the
lowest rate, is kept at Boyd's.g sTef
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

Liquors, especially adapted for holt
day purposes, at Boyd's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
]. E. WEST, P. NJ.
BLANKS.
~ - % fEg- "a sis

x
We have On hand, printed frem new
!. ype on good paper, . full assortment Of
legal blanks, including
Deeds Varranty, Quit-elaim, Mortgage
and Chattel Mortgage.
District Court-Summons, Notices Of
Trial, Notes Of Issue and Executions.
Justice's Oosrt-Sunmons and Sabpse-
mas. Ef5ya 81 As
To Towx OFF1oERs.-We are able to
urnish the following blanks to order, in
any quantity desired:
Order ofSupervisors laying ont 8 new
road. s.2Ss5 81
1 Release,of Damages ~. Owners of Land.
Notice Of laying out Of roads (for public
posting. ,s.s.sa
Town orders. with stubs, bound or un-
bound. .ss5 IS 81 & .Sss.3. IL%3 !:
Afidavits to be attached to all Bills, flor
town or county use. . 81.
Bond Of Town Treasurers.
g Constable.
g Justice Of the Peace. ~ ~
Notice ofselection 70 Town Office, i S
Il Oath Of Office Of Town Officers. *4Hss
Notice to District Clerk Of Election Of
Justice Of the Peace. Sis
Notice Of Election Of Constable. -
These blanks are suitable for any town
oricounty IN tho State.
Orders from the country, for large or
mall quantities, filed at st. Paul prices,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
500 BARRELS SALT,
Just received and for sale in quantities to
suit purchasers, 8 =..S@
D. n. g. MURPHY 8 cos,
st. German street, ST. Cloud.

Rev. J. @. Pershing, p. Fenals
College, (Me .hodist) Pittsburg. Pa, says Of
.sOur Fathers House !" Single chapters ore
worth the price q the whole volume. II il
Just such 8 book g ] would Ike % Sc
:piaced s. every tsmily Il sc hests tho
success L . richly deserves, 81 sit viii IS
foand ID thousands 6t Libraries SEQ "a
yertisement il anoth column.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

WHEAT WAHrlD.-Farmers having wheat
to sell will d find it to their advan-
tage to call on II. z. Mitchell before sell
ling. Headquarters It 4. G., Barbank's
Office on st. Hermain street. :,5s,FF 40 Il Z.