davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
NOTICE

rs hereby given to Daniel Eikenberry that he
has been sued by VIM. III. Eikenberry and
Margaret Ann Moss; that their petition was
filed against him in the office of the Clerk of
the District Court Of Lyon county Kansas on
April 23d, 1870; that he must answer or deBaur
to sale petition on or before June TO- 1870 or
said petition will be taken as true and illdp-
ment rendered accordingly, partitioniflg to
VIM. Ii. Eikenberry, Margaret Ann Moss and
Daniel Eikenberry, each one-third of the fol.
lowing described real estate situate in Lyon
county, kansas, to.wit: The e Il of 4 sec
70, and the sw Il Of s w u of sec. 81, town 1S,
range 10. Also lot block Sc, in the town of
Americus; also block l. and lots 100, III block
., lots 3d. 81 block g, lots A. 43 block g. lots 90
81 block IL, lot 63 block 10, lots Co. 81 block I6
lots 81, SO, 91 block II, lots 11S, 100 block 10.
lots 32l, 523. 325 block %, lots $780, 1872 1884, 1856
1888 140 block %, lots 245, PAT block g. lots IG2
1O4, log block 2I lots l51, 49, Isl block 49, lots
1lS, 10 block 30, lots 81, %, % block 33, lots
%, 50 block ~, lots ia, I16, 178, $50, 1885, ISS
block 40, lots 81, % block Al, lots 3. block -
lots 290, 292 block 45. lot 2T2 block 40, lot ia
block 90, lot 126 block 81, lets 10. Is block "a
lots IL, 10, %, 81 block &C. lots Al, 46 block 81
lots 40, 81 block 80, lot 10, so block 90 lots sd
80, 3d. "a, 9G block go, lots 125 1877 block g. lots
1866 16S block 60, lots $50, 152 block g. lots s. 9
block IL, lot 70 block IS, lot 81 block IL lots
310, 317 block "a, lots co. 80 block 49, lots 81 2S
block 81, lots 10, 90, block A. lot 81 block h.
lot 9, block "a, lot 147 block g. lot I49 block 40
lot las block 81, lot 30 block Is. lot ia block
%, lot 151 block As, lot 10 block Z lot 963 block
%, lot block 30. in the town of Plymouth and
for costs. WIN. III. EIKENHERRY and :,
MARGARET ANN MOSS.
lib BY ALMERIN GILLETT, their Atty.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

!. II
There is an .anti-woman's suffrage
mOyementnow being made at Washing
ton, IN which some very prominent wo-
men are engaged, such as Mrs. General
sherman, Mrs. Secretary Belknap and
Mrs Admiral Dahlgren. They have
memorialized Congress, protesting
against the adoption OF the proposed
sixteenth amendment and maintaining
that the attempt of women to take part
in government matters and to dabble In
the dirty pool of politics is abhorent to
the feelings of right-ninded women
and contrary to, the teachings of the
Scripture. If these women should put
their pure hands in this dirty pool it
might, per chance, thereby be cleansed
from all its filthiness.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

Under the new apportionment bill the
next Congress would have three hun
dred members, the new members to be
chosen from the Western States. Kan
sas, under the new plan, would have at
least three Congressman to elect next
fall but the bill having yet to pass the
Senate, it is very likely that it will be
dealt with in the same spirit of dalliance
with which that body has considered
nearly all other bills this session and
that It win not become law in time TO
do the West any good this fall.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29


BAILf-April esth, $50 GAIA BAIEx, daugh-
Ter OF AisxansleE z1d 1.fisabeEh Baity, agsd II
yeAEss mouths and - dAyg--fG t5a.ts - ~.
She Was taken dewn with measies. on saturday,
the lesh inst She was recovering fron that disease
when eansestIsn Of the lafigs peTsened about
n9en On Monday. Every thing mat nsdseai skiii
could DO vas done for her but the angel d eieath
BID her come, and she left Us at oiciock Tuesday
n46sRl9g. she psased away without sgsuse4e, IS
thensi f4Ilii into ; sIeeeS slesns fFsss !
Another family eEzcIe has seen raihsd % enc *
~ faifsst Jewels by se fsI a11nsteF. CAARs mas
atri a nels pE1aospIes. and Of ssrss tslae onei-
nary fairness ofesastelanee and sweetness Of die
posiEina- she YES azaffeet lads On al 0ecasioas
Se1a knew heEs tAat we ever keard Of but % lave
heE- Hew SD thAs one 81 bright % lovely. and 50
ll ef pFRaaEse should be eatoG Tins early ia life
he rs 4sisssd e tie shhatk sehsel IN the day
scAool spd ~ her asseeiates, aniHag an ef WHOM
her s19asa qIad piex expected death esnseG deep
ana hea 1Eelt gIops9 40 t2stk ~ a-tsts g =
slealh ms On fst fIe an saslaaaely fress hsss
Upon the sweetest nswersof atiths aasd.'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

We heartily unite in the petition
prayed for by most Of our exchanges for
an increase in the number of delegates
to the State Republican, Convention.
Anything that will tend to lessen the
opportunities for corruption is always
desirable. An increase of the members
of the Convention will be more apt to
subserve the win of the people, "a mat
ter to which but little attention is gen.
orally given, but one which should be
the main object in all nominating con-
Ventiona ft-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29


Z The papers have been telling us for
several weeks that the French Emperor
will soon submit PleJiscitum to the
vote of the people. Anxious to know
what sort of a thing a Piebiscitum is
we searched our Latin Lexicon and
found it therein rendered "a decree of
the People" 1t strikes us that Napole-
on could have found, if not a more ex-
pressive term (for we confess that this
expresses good deaD at least some
thing that would have defined its char
acter little more definitely. 1t seems
to be sort of 'sXVth amendment" in
which certain concessions are granted
to'the French people. For example, it
grants all towns and cities the right of
electing their mayors, instead of having
them, as heretofore, appointed by the
Emperor, and it grants to the upper and
lower Houses of legislation certain
rights which the Emperor binds him
self in the future to respect
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

Ameeting of radical editors was late
ly held in Washington for the purpose
of expressing their dissatisfaction with
the Republican party and affirming the
necessity for the organization of third
party whose political creed should be
as follows: First, tariff for revenue
only; second, specie payment; third, q
modified civil service bill. How large
the number of these political sore heads
was the telegraph fails to inform but
we judge that 1t win require platform
little more distinct from part of that
of the Republican party before the
movement will gain many adherents
from, the people.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

1t is asserted that Canada is decreas-
ing in population, and that this arises
from the fact that great many Cana
dians are constantly immigrating to the
United States. Ofthe $1,000 who land
ed there last year only 1900 remain
as permanent settlers. We hope soon
to take Canada under the wing of the
United States, and then her population
will increase instead OF decrease.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

The, Mcfarland trial is still in pro-
gress, and seems to be no nearer its end
than a fortnight ago. The manner in
which the counsel for the defence have
attempted to injure the reputation of
Mrs. Calhoun, the talented correspond
emit of the ", T. Tribune and the faith
ful friend of Mrs. Mcfarland, there be-
ing no shadow of foundation to the
charges alleged, has called forth sting
ing rebukes from the press ali over the
country, The main hope of the defence
seems to rest on the attempted proof of
the prisoners insanity when the murder
was committed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

CYErs w. FIELD is endeayoring to
geta charter from Congress for an ocean
telegraph line from the Pacific coast to
China and Japan, via the Sanwich
lslands.n When this is constructed, Mr..
Field says there will be continuous
line of telegraph all around the world.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
MARKETS By rELEaRAPH,
st. Louis nTarkst-Anr,, 81

Sta Louis Market-AprU "a,
- Tobaceo-Strong, S911e common to medium leaf
121zS91S good mannfacturinG -
Cotton--Firm at 22sG22E tH-ff ..s
Hemp-FiFm; 81 20(91 So for undressed
Elour-Firm but quiet s.. 9QG4 Is for fall super
n 60e490 for XXX; family brand $0.10S65O.
Wheat-Spring better at SIC for No 9 and sac Go,
choice No. choice fall firm active at 81 25af 3s
yellow. b q" = -. - - ~ N
Oats-Firm at 5695Se
Bariey-Quiet fHft#-
Rye-Weaker, T5d77 Fisn e1s sass
Whiskey-Better 81 0A91 o.
Groceries1 Strong Gugar about &c higher; coffee
SO5S(g23; molasses 55c for prime reboiled
observation-disclosures. - -
Pork-Firm; 2S9z (929c for dry salt meat quarters
ne for shoulders; 1870 for clear rib; 15lS9I5K 20
Tor clear; bacon stir, 121<c for shoulders; ice fo1
clear RIB 1916 for clear the latter held at nc
-LarFirm ijObbing lots choice tierce, 1sc; key
Csttle-Steady; az to re
H6gs-Qpist; TX to Sc
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

HAYING erected a Lime Kiln near Council
Al Grove, and having secured a switch from
the railroad company, in order TO facilitate the
shipping, am prepared to furnish the best
quality OF pure Magnetism Lime, almost chalk
white, at very low rates. To parties wishing
Lime. near the line Of the railroad, offer spe-
eiai inducements. For further particulars adj
dress the undersigned. at Council Grove. Kas.
I7-Smos w. BRADFORD.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

A Cow was stolen from the undersigned on
"a Thursday or Friday night. the I4th or 18th
she was heavy with calf, and Is about 10 years
old. Head and neck black. and black round
| spots on her body. Had very Large bag. Any
person giving information Of her 10 me W i'll be
literally rewarded. Information may he len
at the NEWS Office ------.--
IT'S GEORGE r. BARFCH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
THE AMERICAN ANTI-sLAyERY
SOCIETY.

This society, which has had an exist
ence for thirty-seven years, has at last
disbanded. Its great work of securing
to colored men equal civil and political
rights with white men has finally been
accomplished. For this glorious result
1t has labored for nearly four decades
persisiently, valiantly, faithfully, nobIy
Looking.ba over its history, and find.
ing how mighty has been the work
which it undertook, carried forward and
completed; how insurmountable have
been the obstacles with which it has had
to contend; with what fidelity, with
what anflinching pertinacity it has con-
stantly striven; looking back over all
these dark pages, and then realizing
that the goal has finally been reached,
that light has finally dawned, and that
the triumph is immeasurably great, we
are enabled to appreciate to some ex-
tent the feelings of congratulation and
joy that must have permeated the
breasts of those who were chief in that
great movement as they met together a
few days ago to commemorate the ac-
complishment of their work. Vivid
must have been the reeollections of
these noble men and women as their
minds reverted to the past, when, small
in number and stigmatized as the most
insane of fanatics, the day which they
have just been permitted to joyfuliy
celebrate they never expected to see,
and when they had no other reward or
encouragement for their philanthropic
labors than that which springs from q
consciousness of doing right. With
the obliteration of the last vestige of
Slavery, it is fitting that this society,
whose labors did most to bring about
this result, should die in peace. Still
there is other work no less important,
and calling for no less courage and
fidelity, for these progressionists to
perform.
So long as oppression in any form ex-
lists, and there is not perfect equality
before the law, SO long as corruption in
its various forms influences legislation,
so long as second, third or fourth-rate
men continue to be chosen to all places
of public trust from the lowest to the
highest, in short, SO longas the millen-
ium is not reached, their work will not
be finished.
Among their number can be counted
many of the very best minds in the
country. We feel assured that what
ever reform they unitedly undertake, or
cooperate with others in undertaking,
will be carried forward with the same
fortitude, fidelity and energy that they
manifested in the anti-slavery move
ment, now so happily ended.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner.
IN ship heretofore existing between D. S
Gilmore and T. w. Hirth in the Furniture bus
mess, was dissolved by mutual consent on Mon.
day, the 18th of April, 1870, Mr. Gilmore re.
firing. The business hereafter will be conduct.
ed at the old stand by Hirth & Graham
Alipersons indebted to the old firm must
come forward at once and settletheir accounts
If they would save trouble and cash.
d. S. GILMORE,
HIS F. W. HIRTH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

Washington foundry has been
malsing use for some months past OF Pc
troleum for fuel. 1t is said to work like
a charm, "a, be cheaper than coal and to
dispense with firemen, coal heaving and
other labor connected with the. use of
coal
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

Kansas has to-day, in all probability,
a larger population than that of New
hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island or
West Virginia, and as large as that
of Connecticut. Minnesota, Arkansas or
California. n
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
Friday, . .FfApriI 90, 1870.

The telegraph announces the intelli-
gence the revolution is gaining ground
IN Mexico, aud that President Juarez
ana his family will soon be compelled
to fee the country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
Milk.

A FTER the first of May L will sell mill
IA tickets to regular customers at the follow
ing rates:
One Pint, a cents.
One Quart. - q cenHx
and large quantities at reduced price nav
ment invariably in advance. VIII keep milk
on hand for the accommodation of such Gus
toners as may wish to take it at nv house
corner Of Market street and Eighth avenue.
Emporia, April 18th. 1870. - I7-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

COCO WANTED, an active man. in
epOONIs each county in the States, to
fee, and Spices. To suitable men we viii OF We
salary Of $500 to $1,000 year, above travel
ing and other expenses, and reasonable com
mission on sales.
proper parties. References exchanged. Anniv
to, or address, immediately
j. PACKER & CO..
Continental ATiIls'
lT-20 1874 Bowery, New York
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
Chicago lGarket-Aprll Ell.

Elour-Fairly active and firm
outside - - 9 ~ - 2
Oats-Aetiye at 4Sc cash =
Highwines-Seliefs' at 81 %.
ProvisionS-Firmer and higher .f, Fs+-
Mess Pork-$2S to 2S co.
Lard-16 TO 16l<c l5 65ffas-a
Meats-Firn. closing at 10x01tc for dry sailed
shoulders rough sides H. 14 for short rib; i5c for
short clear; middles loose. : 80
Cattle-Active and firm; 10915c and higher ;
$500 for common cows; $5.6a1<@6-50 for fair to
medium S6.e54S 50 for good to choice.
Hogs-ouiet and . shade easier, $e50SS9.O0 for
common 10 rood - 1les7,.- =. - go
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
Frpm the Topeta Recori

RuInors have been rife for some time
that john Speer, ex-United States Col
lector for Kansas, was defauiter TO q
large amount. We had supposed, until
yesterday, that the dedication was
small, and that probably Spcer himself
was not Originally privy to IL but that
he was suRerinS from the delinquencies
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
Saw Mills for sale.

FTSW0 Portable Saw Mills, hearty new, Of 90
4 and -herse power. They have been IN
9se IOF the past two months on the IL, X. &T
=. r., sgd Aaye aII the lpodern improvements
afsaehed. VIII be scIa cheap, II aPplied lCt
1928 Burlington, Cofey Co., Kass
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

MILES DtK0N-0n the evening % tho Esd o.
APRIL $50, AZ the residence 0g Mex. L. Lambdin
~, ME,y AMEs MILES, of EmpoFia, Kansas and
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
New Advertisements.
nsornWEN LESSON.
Cow SfoIen.

GoNTRA ACTORS BUILDERS Orders left at
promptly attended to 17-6nl0s :
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
Lime! Ln.e.!

GEORGE r. BARFCH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

during the French revolution of 1913: they
wanted every man to have work; they wanted
every man to have property; they wanted
every man to have credit; in word, they
wanted every man to be free from need, to be
able 10 earn his own living, aud to enjoy a
reasonable degree of comfort and happiness.
Who does not want all these things for him
self and his fellows? But, then, the
socialists wanted, besides, that the
State should guarantee work, pro-
perty, credit to every man without
regard to his ability or Dissatisfaction was
not only fatty impossible, but thoroughly
unjust and mischievous. SO, in our own
country and times, there are many good souls
who would like the Government to build their
churches, to endow high schools and colleges,
to patronize the arts, to support inventors
and scientific men, to run railroads across the
continent and steamships on the high seas,
and to take in hand a thousand other laudable
schemes and projects But these kind souls
do not stop to think that not one of these
things can be done without exacting money
from somebody's reluctant pocket, which is
an invasion of property; that not one of them
can be done without multiplying prodigiously
the number of office holders, which is a dan
gerous extravaganza; that not one Of them
can be done without diverting the Govern
ment from its proper business as the univer-
sal organ, which is usurpation and that,
while the power and patronage of the State
were thus swelling into congestion, the self
reliance. the sagacity, and the enterprise of
individuals would be impoverished and para
lyzed to a proportionate extent, which is
c11ic cida1
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-29
.,u1q ie asmsn sd' saoisaom ylsnepp
,IsfRPJRBB1A 1Aat? v1SlEh1t]
1nu lsrlU11Y-96 5d3f19 96fff Ri ~ 4s4s $
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ind ;esfN19fV 70 tff l64 n 81 =
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cd, al Shy ~ the fA4tihlppo:sdt ii ,Rst2 4
bio nIgree yWaae rdUilisI daaiksH1sd edt 10 aniar
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div ssinases y,a,iIisa sse bedi4ossb {
edt ssqkkY9sp 3fnaPz1ne esAfFs' .lsppe nG 3u
g4etiIim sidy aiasaRs6dataos tieilqmi tson
bna sns9Rdn R,t'sIt "a hhP'stsssos :s'nsmsbu
.np rsvnsnkss ID ealeSs SG&Ss ,uod'iw z7ob1
sasdo offaraet S,clpnsRsnias 6 ssdst1eI
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sssIo ,s1aqsas Aslsese eassdbsz II d,iw ba
sa,IoM neAm atotAetyaqoruH 10 a7ewo
eona1'I 40 dYWMas'gn dsYtRW31Mtfas'gned cd, bennslq od'
Free a$the birdl ings
-s1 tacmrrsatitpaatr ietl5aa7 ie6ta5Ha7q sad doid'
sdT .sfxwnft theRlsEaA blssa ai o'ds1ral
Stre9gh'ni1g each muscle, u
slf1saet tbo onhadAg3 AeaM ahfMn6&t ahfMn& ,eani1t nRo1S
1uo sniy1azestyfs1ewm edi 4
--anijGGt litshinnsssshh !eH .sreb1o Iii
,bsed sds sRQfP Hthe xibfsee5xe edit Ysd
oh, that all Little ones >,
-pi eht 194dcla lat tthlfaahBBJhA lhiaB JhAnad oh3 yeh
sei7o3oi foas9i9e sdead eiaw tRsh, 5nomu1,
Gods green beneath them -,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-29
AssoY AGAIN.

,"s1d c'l-,,-.-D IA go t..;Cz.
In soln 2apy one evening, when the
serg, "Wt4l3 l l we're, a boy again"
was vas called d, for, greyhe.del "qld boy"
discoursed thus:
"a boy again! who would BE- boy
again # he could? to have the measles,
itch and mumps. !; to get licked BY Big
ger boys and scelded BY older ,bfothers;
to do chores; to get your ears boxed,
to get, whalei by a thick headed school:
master; to Oe made; to stand upon the
Ounce: block for the, amusement 81 the
whole school, and, to tell you how mis-
cradle, weak and stupid you were born,
and g ask you what would have be-
come Of you at that Interesting point
of life, if your papsnts bad not been 50
patient with, aud 50 kind to you; 10
eat at the second table when company
comes to set out cabbage plants, and
to thin corn, because you are little, and
consequently il would not make your
back ache so much {; TO- bey made 10, go
.,ofschod whom you do not want to :; to
lose. your marbles ), TO- have your sled
bro ken to get hit 10 the eyes With
! froze6 apples and Ssoggy 5nowbalh to
,cutycqf toger ;lto:loss Jourliknife; to !;
hasa hole injthe seat ofIysurg only d
pail, Of pants when your pretty; ,cspsin
from the couatry to sec you to
be called doia' coward tot iSeehool If
you i duns' fight; ;:istoI be- wbaled; 1t ,
home iii sonlo dooefght; at. school ~
to BE- struck .atter . little girl ana dare
not tell her; TO- have boy, too big for
you to lick, tell you that your sweet: =
hearsquints to have your sweetheart
cut you dead and affiliate with . that :,
bov John Smith, whom you hate psrtic-,
.ularly because he put your nose ont ,of.
JOINT the week before to be made to,
20 to bed when you aims bit sleepy l
to have no fireworks on the Fourth 81
July; n0jskates on Christmas !; :torxantus
? piece Of bread and honey and get,,,,
your ears pulled TO have the .capker :.
rash, and stone bruises to Be called to
kiss old women that visit your mother;
ioi tescolded because youslike Margsist
Love1beher fhaayo yonrsoxnnsttdiri land,E:
: aadmsby .. y,i1vhaa' Houal bed ssbeFsot
aGMA vetf.rTTdn ;,a .saro3.s,9 fe ~;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-29
1sgrsN nHENlE,RSON!T"-
tslit Dealinin and eAfahiif ifactm1p oflt asi
Bd0tse:dS dSk6eS and Rubb4fs.;

tsdt Dealeria and ehfahtifa eflt asd,
Bdotss;dS Shoes and Rubbers7
,amss oasos hns sIeans lsa1D .oiiua
% cqA1tsGgpbI c1sg bHGrk dH9ns II the sssb
wasSihgf5h1 aaends, Ha Hea4t dooaf u ide Metles b
19ih,ah hGGl2thl2E 8 ttsEe;a zoa smoH adota:tf
esQ1:3YsR RGagP RGasgP PA4ApRltAA&S:1l, AA&S:1l,n1 !,
p vSatd respagiaxsfu,lp ossttSs4aAay 4saAay
ppblE in asasfn tHAtnlushr ersDaisdasd,
HR ees ei gsPP 81 SfiS & s:a e
cakes, ks'f fes, s' Canned ned II Fruits, fs c5nse: n:
dc .sqa@ .tioRery,; ;&cyh'oI edf--
oiaii Hand. as9j1smA 10 sya
siff Abasta oa4a.4. aa .t.aji.s & ts.ajis
ai buu0a cd OF TOO ss5a HfAFfY.n jhe2A,Ff Y.nia
&. tasaa, yaaae aiaIs s,b,e effssa,6tisas6 yi9Sx
'a'usd NU.T'fCE. 'a'z5 ID
g + 9:5sirssq hss s,s3siaa
wiHBs f0tn0 III thS 6f3eo 0sef sfhef P8sS
'ofRee, tass.. end 'tqsas1 heaiaterpe eipasszssya
Foas sAt;aa: 4, tts5Aak ttst5Atk ls5gi i6BgIeibsa'
lci:Dr q),esp, font sasla.t Ip.ssirAioSd QlJSd
Garrison, over the Post Office. ,aa,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-29
% Is %e4RR1soN' q
cIvIk k6Ne@EfAho ARCHITECT,
" srscL6UD, MINN. rd

u.t,axih. Av.szy-t1e years. .ft;ri:
hope q kjks 'elsfac acsion iha9 branfa3s Of
EnsihesnngO r. 6
Pine and o0lr Lands entered and1Sxes
paid Ar oncsfesidents, and full daDcfip-
ion gi7s4 from personalek keninati0n.- en-
Office over the Post ONCE, corner of
Washington avenue and Lake street.
Mapsaf stearns Count y for sale.