davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-06
Gen. Sherman on the Ku-Klux.

One of the greatest riddles of the day is
Gen. Sherman. In the war Office at Wash
ington, he is the right hand man of President
Grant, executing all his questionable orders
with an alacrity that shows him the obsequl-
GUS and devoted sycophant No man appar-
entity approve more cordially Grants effort to
make himself Dictator over the southern states
to enable him to compass his own reelection,
by securing the passage Of the ku-kluX bill,
than Gen. Sherman. and certainly there is ne
man on whom Grant relies more implicitly to
aid him IN carrying out, in all Its wicked de-
tails, the provisions of that bill. Yet this
same Gen. Sherman. but week ago, stood up
before an intelligent audience in New Orleans.
and uttered such singing words as the fol-
lowing against President Grant and the rad
ical majority in congress:
at has been remarked by some gentleman
whs has preceded me, that it was generally
conceded by the soldiers of both armies at the
close of the civil war, if the questions and all
matters of the settlement of the differences
between the north and south were left to the
IL "oulNt SCttlCu dI OllCc, duu EVERY
thing would become quiet and orderly | so
believed; and before signing the agreement
with Gen. Joe johnson, | called together all
the generals under my command, and, with
out a dissenting voice, they agreed with me-
l believe they surrendered in good faith, and
would have lived up to the very letter of the
| agreement and, in my opinion, if there had
| been no reconstruction acts of congress, and
| fho had hnnn lnft Of = , T. 4,
| all questions of difference between the differ
ent sections of the country, the people would
| have at once become quiet and peaceabe.
probably have as good means of information
as most persons in regard to what is called
the ku-klux. and am perfectly satisfied that
! the thing is greatly overes estimated; and If the
| ku-klux bills were kept out of congress, and
| the army at their legitimate duties, there are
enough good and true men in all the southern
states to put down all ku-klux or other bands
! OF marauders."
Can man say such words as these and
then do as Gen. Sherman does, and still be
honest Or, if honest. can he be sane In the
most charitable view. as a contemporary re-
marks, she must be regarded as an illustration
of the debasement which nature originally
noble may suffer by becoming the slave of
party, and Of cupidity and personal ambition.
The sale of himself has made him the abettor
| of iniquity. 1t has made him silent in the
presence Of wrong against which his soul re-
volted. 1t has made HIM the serf Of unscrupu-
louisa dventurers whom he despised. 1t has
made him an agent IN the overthrow of polit-
zeal systems to save which he extended the
genius of a general with the heart of a patriot.
There are capacities ofredemption about such
n,an which will prevent him from being
from the dust, and let honest men all over the
country devoutly pray that he may not again
sink to the level he has occupied since Grant
became Dresidentn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-06
Extra Session..

Gov. Palmer has issued proclamation con.
vening the legislature of Illinois in extra ses-
sion at Springfield on the oath INST. The Co
vernon enumerates IS subjects upon which he
desires the legislature to act, among which
are fees and salaries Of public officers, the pc
nltcnt'ary, state house, insane hospital, reve-
nue. law, Chicago parks, and eminent domain.
tits understood that the Governor does not
hold that the Legislature is confined in its ac-
ton, by the constitution, to the subjects he
names in his proclamation, and in his mes,
sage he will suggest other SUBJECTS as worthy
of their immediate attention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-06

The CONTRAST between tho reception of
President Grant at st. Louis and that award.
ed to Senator Carl Shurz few DAYS age, was
remarkable and significant. The former was
met, escorted, waited upon and toadied by a
squad of public pensioners, attracting little at,
tcntion other than derision on account of their
paucity of number and contempt for their ser
Witty. The reception of Shurz on the other
hand, was spontaneous gathering of the mas
ses, regardless of political hue cage, sex or
previous condition. Torchlight professions
from all quarters Of the city marched to the
Southern Hotel, where he was stopping, and
the streets for block or two around were a
''sea OF upturned faces" shining in Il blaze of
torches. Speeches Of welcome were made on
behalf OF the democrats, the conservative re.
publicans and the Germans, and the response
was worthy of the distinguished object of such
honors. The ovation was n fitting tribute te
one who, in all that appertains to true states
manship and manliness, stands in the senate
to day "the nobleSt Roman of them ALL"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-06

TIE Cry LIFE is the name of an illustrated
paper started at Auror, by bud, Randall. 1t
is filled with comic pictures and is chock full!
of fun. 1t contains the Pepper, Salt and
Spice" not only of Aurora, put of ncighboring
towns. 1t is published weekly, and well worth
its pricc--SsOO year Bowman and Beemus
are getting up Il club for it, and the latter il
to contribute Ottawa Jokes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-06

AN ExCURsloN.-An excursion from York.
vile to Ottawa is advertised. The party will
come down on Tuesday next, and remain at the
Clifton over night. Two bands "a brass and a
string) will accompany tho visitors. In the eve-
aiug they will dance and have supper at the
Clifton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-06

in receipt Of Mrs. Isabella Beechcr Hookers
Appeal to the Women of the United States in
behalf OF women's rights, and announcing that
grand women's suffrage convention is to be
held in New York city May 18th and 10Th.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-06

SUPREME Courr.-The Judge of the Su.
prcmc Court of this state will meet in confer
ence ut Ottawa next Tuesday, May 9th. 1t is
expected that there will be about two hun.
bred opinions fled during the conference
term
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-06

The Cook county grand jury, before whom
inc case of young Leonard was brought for
killing DIR. Scanland, the husband of his sis.
ter refused to find bin against him. regard
ing the homicide as iustitiable. So Leonard
has been discharged
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-06

Real alarm IL being felt in England 1T the
rapid increase of red republicanism in the soun.
try. The monster meetings in HYDE Park, to
express sympathy with tho conmun in Paris,
are no longer sAesred at, but regarded with deep
apprehension and uAsasnsss.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-06

Iao splendid stallion John Richards" IS for
sale. or will be rented on shares Enquire at
the Park House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-19
Bored Tubular Well

Il n
cold oaken bucket, the iron-bound bucket,
The moss covered bucket that hung in the WE'LL"
more surface water; NJ more drowning children
dogs, cats, rats, snakes, toa,ls, worms, &c We
warrant Il wei that cannot be pumped dry and
that viii supply pure water. Water made good in
wells that have become foul and impure II YOU
don't believe it ask--
Camp Nj etirs John Allen, Auburn, Mas.
\. d W, Spraguc, Providence, RI.
Col. Dewitt, Augusta, Ne.
W. NJ. Thayer, Mansion House, Augusta, Me.
+. o. Dodge, WesIbrook Conductor on p. 4. X. r.
II.
City of Portland at the Work House.
Leathe & Gore, Portland, Soap Manufacturers
}. q. True & Co., Portland Distilery.
New y orh & kennebec Ice Co.. Gardiner
Boston & Kennebec Ice Co.. Gardiner.
Maine State Fair Society Of 1870.
Wells bored and all kinds of jobbng done under
the head of wells pump piping; testing ground for
brick yards, minerals railroad lots river channels
&c. All orders should be addres sed to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-19
Ntnnebet gournal
lblished on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN II NASH.
!lailg Amuettt Aommal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
ntans the latest news by telegraph and mail,
f,es reports of the Markets and has carefully pre-.
.fed political and local articles, and n generous
ltount CT farming, home aud miscellaneous read
4, with fail compilation OF State news.
jTerms, =. per onaam in aduancei IS ii payment
| not ma,ie within the year. Single copies cents,
be had at the bookstore and at this Office.
Advertisements inch in length three in.
tons or less, $780, 25 cts. for every subsequent
|Iertion. Longer advertisements, or those Inserted
any considerable length Of time, will be inserted
Favorable terms to the advertiser.
fspecial Notices % per cent. additional.
amusement Notices, u per square per week.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

recollection The police had OF mat that caused
them 10 suspect you IN reference 10 the trunk"
'ldont Know; all know Ia I did not do It,"
sell - "' ''N'"'' ~
NO mean about the German woman.n
linen You dUnt know anything about Miss Rus
sMen.yon sell dont know anything about Henry PulIen,
mo may know them II I was to see them. I
Know pood many people IN the neighborho0d. She
dled In dge street. didn't she ~
you know
YOUR HousEKEErER rs IN CUSTODY
AM likely TO be here to-mghtn
she Is not coming, ls she ~ ~
"ies she ls; why should she not9 saw her IN
custody short time ago. This young lady Miss
Russell, mas said IN her dying testimony thar tins
housekeeper held her while YOU operated.v
"NO in subdued, quiet and confidential tone,
Mrs Coucn was not there; she did not help me; she
has lived In the house with me for many yearsu
"Well, she will be here either to day or to- morrow.
anyhow; but must 90 nOw and SO good day. Mrs
Burns ,,
"Good night you'n come to see me again, won't
youW
with promise to This miserable woman that he
would see her again The HERALD reporter closed the
cell door upon her and wended his way down the
iron stairway to the unappreciated freedom Of the
public streets.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
R0WDY CONDUCTORS,
NEW YORK, Sept, 4, ISi

NEW YORK, Sept. 4, 1871.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Noticing your remarks last week on railroads, and
being frequent rider on the Eighth avenue cars,
the justice of your remarks l can vouch for as the
following incidents VIII show:-Last Tuesday, COM
ing UP town ON car "a, Eighth avenue, there being
eight passengers on one side and nine on the
o,ner, going up town two ladies' got In and held on
TO the straps. told them there was room for two
on one side to be eated. making the remark that
the conductor ala not appear TO care whether they
had seats or not. Having overheard me he came Ii,
the car and threatened TO throw me or besides
using abusive language, not ut for publication.
told him should report him TO the SuperIntendep
winch did, and was promised redress. How cot
70 the SEQUEL w, Wlli show Getting into a car ON
saturday was the same conductor, ana on seeing
me he came up and abused me In the most flthy
language There appears TO be no redress for these
things Stir them up in your paper call for rall.
read reforms, and yolf Will have the THANKS OF
thousands OF car riders. Inc above eau be cub
sldDtated tJ WitDesses J. J.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
MONDAYS MURDER.

Drunken Rowiy Draws His Revolver
and Deliberately Shoots an Unonending
Citizen.
Late on Monday night three drunken villains,
ripe Tor mischief, entered the lager beer saloon
corner of Ninth avenue and Sixty second street.
kept by John 8. Miller, and called for drink.
The party conducted themselves in so Dois.
terOus and beastly manner That the
proprietor was obliged TO close the
place as an excuse for Kidding himself
OF his ribald and unweicome guests. After their
eection by this stratagem the party stood on The
sidewalk and howlei and Dlaspnemed III so out.
rageous manner that a large crowd was soon COZ.
lected. Among others attracted to the spot by the
yes CT the frenzled mscreants was Timothy Hure,
q German barber. whose shop Is on Ninth
avenue, in the immediate vicinity of Mil.
M1sror Iers sals9n. otisurtsa mea IN que gent!emany
demons, when one named Dennis Burns, deber-
ately drew revolver ana shot Hurle in the back.
ln1icting wound which, his physicians say, VIII
probably terminate fatally. The gang were imme-
diatey arrested, and were yesterday arragned be-
fore Justice Blxby, at the Yorkville Police Court.
Burns was locked up TO await the result oil Hurle's
Injuries, anil the other two-Thomas Kane and
James McNamara-were committed for examina.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
THE INQUEST ON CREaAM.
TO TIE EDITOR or TIE HERALD -

TO TIE EDITOR or TIE HERALD -
BROOKLYN, Sept. 8, 1871.
The report In this mornings edition OF your
widely circulated paper Of the inquiry into the
cause Of the death Of my brother before Coroner
Herman Is partly incorrect. The man that was In
company with him Frank Mcmahon head
waiter IN the Home Made Hotel, and not the man
any evidence shOwn that my brother was on
a drinking expedition for two weeks. Your only
author Tor this 1s from my statement OF not having
seen hin Tor two weeks, which Is correct; but as
Brooklyn Is the family residence he was over 10 see
them on saturday evening, and again promised TO
be over to spend sunday afternoon, the afternoon
on which he received his death blow. ON Saturday
he was SOBER and steady a. the family and neigh.
b0rs can truthfuly state, and on sunday nom.
Ing mp 10 about eleven O'clock He attended, TO his
duties az head waiter In sODer-lise manner.
IOSEPu GkEGAN
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
WILDB'S WOUNDS.


Condition of Newark's Pounded Policeman
His Assnilant In Custcdy.
Late Yesterday afternoon the Chief OF Police
visited Paul Wide, the wounded policeman, at 50.
Miehael's Hospital, Newark and found him sensible
and greatly improved lie IS scarcely yet out OF
danger, but stll strong hopes are entertained thas
nc will recover ultimately. The person VINO
threw the large stone IS believed 10 be
now In custody. His name is James Cilsines,
morocco dresser by trade. Three OF the
other parties in custody declare he ~ the stone
thrower. The police experienced consderapic
trouble in securing him In the factory "hefe ne
worked, as the people IN charge MANIFESTED dspo-
stiun 10 warn him on. lie was safely 10 ged IN
lail with the Others mphcated-in all about niteen
persons. The County jail Is now CROWDED 70 over.
moving the statlstics OF the year shOv ny that
crime mas been greater than on aiJ pIeceun2 JeASs
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
BROOKLYN AND THE STATE TAX.

delegation OF prominent citizens and ONCE
holders OF Kings county visited Albany last week
for the purpose OF urging upon the State Board Of
Assessors the necessity OF reducing the eXorbtane
valuation OF real estate In Brooklyn upon which the
appears TO havs been forcible, inasmucn as "A saw
ing has been erected by the reduction granted. The
following despatch was received at Police Head
quarters last night
The Board OF have equazed the valuation
Of Kings county at 9l69 i5i.4js
This is a reduction OF s24,e52,0l3 In the total
valuation
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
DEATH FROM KEROSENE.
Careless Mother and "a Wounded Child.

Careless Mother and a Wounded Child.
child belonging TO Mrs. Smart, a servant In the
employ OF Mrs. Theodore Wright, al Christian
day morning last, by playing with some
sticks II wood which mad been saturated with
Kerosene, and Which the mother mad neglected
TO remove alter lighting the fire. for whch purgose
she employed them. The little one was pOklng lhem
through the bars Of the CRATE whie the mother was
milking the IN the barn, and the screams OF inc
youngser brought her to the Kitchen IN tiine To see
II enveoped in names she succeeded III extn
gushing the ire by means OF shawl, AFTER the
child had been so frigbtiuily burned tAat us recoy
cry ~ aluiVst aE lIsUosstbiiiiy.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANsF1Rs.
Reportedfor The JOURNAL by John Zapp,
! - Esq, Reaister Of Deeds.

= = * 3
Warranty Deed Transfers for Week
- Ending June 3, 1871. "a =
Alexander Moore and wife to Henry A.
Mayo. for lots~9 and 10 blk 9 in Town of
Il Sank Centre =. =. ?ssg@9s5. $500
James D. Carr and wife to Henry A. Mayo
for lots and 4 IN blk 8 in + Of sank
Centre -. $500
Catherine Stafford to Hannah NJ. vesdee
for 90 of ncq swq sec 8 T l28 r SO
Catherine Stafford to Hannah NJ, veede. tor
60 Of seq swq SEQ 1856 4 38w $50
Anton Drummer and vito to Barnard H.
kutter, for vi seq nwq sec 10 T 1913 RIO
~ - ! =, = 1851 - y SIPS
William Mulliken and wife to Henry walk.
or, for 81 neg and swq neg SEQ 10 T 12e
REV 500
Martin Y. Greeley to Thomas Newbeck,
for 81 seq seq seq sec and swq SEQ IL
T 122 X sew $500
Henry Braunch and wife to Barbara Held.
for acres in seq neg SEQ 81 T 1913 Z %
west . :, .i:5 '.S = $500
Joseph Moscbe to John P. Klien, for nso
SEQ 8 7 l23 r 82w $40O
Peter Weger and wife to Barnard BruninR
for 81 lot IA SEQ 6 1923 r 3lw 800
Nehemiah P. Clarke and wife to Henry
N. Weary for lot l blk7 in city Of 81
Cloud -. $1,000
Walter R. Gregory to John K. Noyes, for
s~q blk Is in Fair Hav:n $40
John Muud and wife to Nicholal Arndt.
for l6 acre Of 81 swq sec T 122 RPS
W 1920
VIM. Mund and vito to Nicholas Arendt.
for "a acres Of neg swq sec 7 122 K
2Sw Sl7O
David and Allan Vessey to Thos. W. king
for swq neb sec "a T 1877 s5w $10O
First Div. st. Paul & P. r. r. Co., to ia
COB Dandy, for neg nwq sec 81 124 r
28w $500
Richard NJ Vandervoort nd wife to James
D. Vandervoort, for blk 26 in Town OF
Fair Haven 500
Edward L. Wright and wife to Edwin A.
Parker, for und ] lots IL anu IL block
ID in Town of Sank Centre. $1,000
Andrew F. Perkins and wife to William II.
Chamberlain for 81 acres sect 1872
| R28w 81 ION
Benedict Kcst and wife to Coleman t,rr,q.
man. for 81 nwq and lot sec 20 L l23
| II: aow $40o
Gustave o. Hegg and wife to Martin
Swenson, for swq SEQ IA 1923 4 IS v
$500
Henry W. Weary and wife to Oscar q.
Hines for nj lot 8 blk in city Of St..
Cloud '.~ 5000
Henry Branch and wife to Peter Branch.
forwaswq seq SEQ % T 1913 R 28w $3.50
Alexander Moore and wife to W.. J. White
field for lot 6 blk 20 in Town of Sank
Centre 500
St. Cloud School District to Richard NJ.
Russell for lot II blk 81 St. Cloud city
500
Mary E. Ketchum and husband to Charles
! A. Gilman, for lot s blk 1O1 in Lowry's
add to st: Cloud 1915
Michael Waltz and wife to Geo. Leopold
Kind, for .nwq nwq sec 8 T 1875 R SO v
$3.50
John n. Davis and wife to Geo. W. Davis,
for 102 acres in sets aad T 1873 K %
~ 1888
John Rsssier and wife to Stephen Rassier
for seq nwo and WI swq neg sec IA T
124 r 20 v 500
| QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
James P. Hewlett and wife to Albert D.,
Wright, for "a acres in sects p, % and
"a 125 28w $675
John Martin and wife to G Brideman, tor
lots blk 10 in Brott and Smiths add to
st. Cloud $500
Thos. G. Mcclure and wife to Joseph F.
Locke, for seq sec "a T l22 % " $3.50
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

90 10 $50 -.-.
= = LlTonrIELD, MINI, June -, 1871. =
+ Ep1ron JoURNAL.- A much larger
breadth Of cereals has been sown in Meek
re county this than. In any previous year,
but the dry season is acting uutavor-
ably on crops. About 1000 acres Of
new breaking was done last year by Itch
field men, within say two miles of tho
town-site. George Waller has eight acres;
}. NJ. Waldron eighty acres, J. V. Bran-
ham Jr., about one hundred and fly acres;
Chsunoy Butler three hundred acres, and
others residing on the town-site have crops
on new breaking near Litchfeld.:
The passenger trains on tha Main Line
stop At Litoh6eld for dinner, making bust
ness lively for the hotels and the restau-
rant. The other day, while the down train
WAS left at dinner time with no one on
board but the baggage master, the locomo-
tive started off with the train pn its own
account. The baggage master, having
some knowledge Of engineering, stepped
over in front and stopped the willful ma
chine, and backed up to Litch6eld which
was than about Q mile off.
The Donohue brothers, charged with the
murder of James Flynn, are supposed to
lie hid in the Big Woods, in the eastern
Part Of this county. They have been seen
on two occasions, but Sheriff Campbell has
not been able to find them. They are ia
miliar with the Big Woods, and having
some 5000 acres Of thick underbrush, Of
! prickly ash and the like, to hide in, with
numerous friends to secretly aid them, they
may possibly keep out of the hands Of the
law for some time to come.
History Is said to repeat itself. Great
| characters as we'll IS events are reproduced.
In Litchfield recently new Demosthenes
startled our citizens with bis matchless elo-
queucs. Henry Harris, now called Prof.
Harris, is his immortal cognomen. He was
a mechanic, working away day after day
unknown to fame, when one fne afternoon
he took the train for Willmar and enchant-
ed that town with a purely original lecture
on temperance. The audience applauded
80 loudly that the good people Of the place
who were so unfortunate rs not to attend,
bought. q thunder storm was brewing
Prof. Harris, elated by the sarcastic sp'
plause at Willmar, lectured the next week
at his home here. Tickets were ten cents
1t is said prophets have no honor in thei'
own country. But Harris dew the largest
crowd since Donnelly's and Bakers politi'
cal speeches called the people out last fall
and kept the house in roar for hours with
his fight with Liudley Murray and the
Kings English. The town barber was
elected President. and : long list Of Vice
Presidents held fast to tho bench a we'll as
their shaking sides would allow. The Pro
lessor was to deliver another lecture here
last week, but he failed, for some reason
to put in an appearance. Perhaps he hat
been reading Bnrns:
80 wad some Power the giftio gle. us,
To see ourssls as others see U.S.
Dana E. King has moved t o Minneapolis
F. V. DeCoster has moved from Kingston
| to Litch6eld and has bought B. L. Perry g
store and stock of goods. DR.. James Camp
bell, Of Connecticut, and DR.. J. s. Bell, OF
Rochester, MIMI, have located in Litch.
field, vOYAGEUR.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

The SAuK VALLEY HousH.-Mr. Jos.
Volz has purchased Of Jos. Pendle, for
$1,000, this stand. Mr.. Volz would an
nounoe to his friends and the travelling
public that he will keep his house in good
style, aud that ali who stop with him will
receive the best attention. Remember the
Sank Valley House.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15
uILLPhlCE FORFLOUA
BLANKS.
pAvIeh CLARK

We have on hand, printed from new
ype on good paper, full assortment Of
legal blanks, including:
Deeds-Wsrranty Quit-claim, Mortgage
and Chattel Mortgage
District Court Summons, Notices Of
Trial. Notes Of Issue and Executions.
T. Jwst,cs's Court-Sunmons and Subpoe-
mas. =
To Town OFF1csRs.-We are able to
urnish the following.blanks to order, in
any quantity desired:
Order Of Supervisorsla laying out q new
road.
Release of Damages by Owners of Land.
Notice Of laying out Of reads (for public
posting.)
Town orders. with stubs, bound or un-
bound.
Affidavits to DO attached to all Bills. flor
town or county use.)
Bond Of Town Treasurers.
" Constable.
j" Justice of the Peace.
Notice Of election to Town Office.
Oath Of Office Of Town Officers.
Notice to District Clerk of Election of
Justice of the Peace.
Notice Of Election of Constable.
These blanks are suitable for any town
or county in the 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, 1871-06-15
Pure wines, gin. rum and whiskey, at
ALLEN & RussELL's.

"A Clearwater correspondent writes to
the Monticello Times that 60. r. Fuller
and son, who opened the first blacksmith
shop in Clearwater, sixteen years ago, and
continued it ever since, have closed up
here and gone to St. Cloud, where they
open next week" This city is gradually
absorbing the live business men and
mechanics Of tho surrounding country.