davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03

An oil man srose a. a meeting in Methodist
church in Jefferson Copnty, Iowa, 8 fe~ nigh,s
ago, and addressed the young people present,
telling them that be had long sought to live a
Christian, and that life was most uncertain. He
sat down, and, in few minutes, died.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03

Cincinnati does not seem to be very public
spirited. Sh0 needs new hotel very much, and
Ssmuel \ Pike, formerly Of that city. agreed To
build superb house, to cost : 100000, If the
citizens would subscribe half the sum. Two
citizens put their names down for $500 each.
and there the matter ended. Mr.. Pike does not
appear to have been encouraged to begin work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03
PERSONAL.

Wm. B. Taylor, Assistant Postmaster Of New
1ork,Who died very suddenly last Sunday night
had been connected with the postal service tn,
greater part Of the last fifty years.
The death Of General J. B. Masruder. former.
ly OF the United States and afterwards of the
rebel army, is announced at Houston. Texss
General Magruter was one Of the most dashine
oihcers IN the South, and, while be was con-
ceited and foppish to degree. possessed a
warm heart and extremely social disposition.
Richard Adams Locke, who has lust died on
Long Island, aged Il, was the author Of the
famous moon Hoax, which thirty-fve years ago
set the country by the ears over Sir John
Herschel's reported astronomical discoveries AT
the Cape Of Good Hope. It was reprinted in
pamphlet form in 1859
Blind Tom was born near Colambps G.. ot
slave parents Of the pure negro blood. in MAY.
lo49 his full name is Thomas Greene Betbupe .
he WIS born blind, but when five or six wears of
years Of sge, one Of his eyes began to clear and
has so improved that he is now able 10 see luni-
nous bodies at a distance, and can distinguish
small bodies BY bringing them close to the light.
From the first, musical sounds exeriei control
ling influence over him, and he exhibited his
wonderful powers before he vas two Years old
His voice was then strong, soft and melodious.
but became harsh from the effects Of the Whom
ing cough, He began to play the piano when
little less than four years Of age. lie is a
remarkable musical genius, and hes more gene
raj intelligence than the shoWmen that accom-
pany him gi4e him credit FOR
The venerable Chief Justice Robertson Of
Kentucky, when On bis desth-bed, expressed a
desire 10 hear Miss Annie L. Cary sing The
Old Folks az Home" The laly was sent for.
and the scene which easuei was very touching
The music had remarkable effect upon the
dying man, making him almost forget the pains
Of death.
Il Is sazettei from s5roal that Worth, the
noted mHn-milliner of Paris, proposes TO abide
in New York, which, he estimates, sIlris "a more
promising field for biz compositions than auv
other city in ;he universe:
Worth makes thu ,y044a aai waut CIT the fsI
low;
The rest +. al bu. leather. or sems other equally
desirable a-d duratle material fir foot -ear.
Or words to that eject
Late a!yces from Europe state that Louis
kossuth is lying at Tie point OF death in Turin.
Italy. What history has been bis he is now
seyenty-uine Jears Of age. Before he WAS thirty
he bad made himself famous IN the public affairs
Of Hungary lie was fae lnguis;. having
acquired fleucy in the Magyar, Soyak, Ger
msn, French, English ard Latin t0ugues From
1881 TO 1851 be was constantly occupied in pub
li1 life, and wss an active and turbulent leader.
Ia 1851 his extr2diton WAS demanded by
Austria and Russia, and through the friend in-
tcrveutiou Of the United States snd England be
was alloEei TO come 20 this country Ills pro
gless through tte Northern Saies w.s an 0va'
ton. Ia sshingtou b'aque, was given him
iv fhe ftrr-ltarc I.fh fl.rr.a9 f'..r-~,..-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03

There Is an oli story Of Scotcbman who was
asked after a certain Sandy McPherson, the said
Sandy being dead Now il happened that the
inquirer had been abroad, and knew not Of
Ssndy's death. Where is our old friend
Sandy he asked. q diuna ken said the
other, " bat he's dead This is generally
thought TO have been a tolerably cautious an
swer, but the man Stevens. who hung himself
in the Tombs, ff'eB York, was still more guard
ell in his statements. He commenced letter
to his relatives thus " Before smother morning
dAwns | shall hsve gone on that journey from
whence no traveller returns-fhqt ire hare anu
authentic account Of"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03
d" 20 CaEt IIutohias '''''

Beg the Leave to inform your Honor that
the Per;ened COX. King has sent out BY or
der as an Informed from Doc: Page to Raise
his Regent; 90 oppose New Hampshire, and
ths; he Called the militia Of this Tosn together
Yesterday to See who would fight against New
Hampshire and that as l am Creiablely inform
ed there was about Sixty turned out as Vollen-
tiers Cor ta&t Porpsse aud that the sd King
urged them in the Strongest terms to Stand By
one another sui by thire officers for thire Rights
against the State Of New Hampshire assuring
them that if they stood firm New Hampshire
would Lot fight. it is also reported that be Sent
over to Capt SlrjARis at Brauilbrough to assist
Bat what return ulkuoGn
Sir tboart Proper to iniorm You Of these
movements and Pray Heaven to give both you
snd the State OF New Hampshire Wisdom to
Conduct matters wisely at Such 4 Critical day
and as this
From your mo7. ooeyGeat and umhle Seryt.
Michael Crcsey
Chesterfield DCe'oer ye 9Th, 1871
To oersl Bellows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03

IUBLl- TASTE N BooKs-A sketch Of TIE
New York Mercantile Library gives some sta
tis;ics relative TO the present popularity of Ger
tain well known curreat booss '' The Librarian
b5ugh, 500 copies of L1thair, and Afterwards
sold about $50 Of them. rs the public interest in
the work gradually del away There are still
50 or - copies IN use all the time Of Marx
Twaiu's Iunoceuts Abroad, the library has ll5
copies OF Man and Wife go copies were pur-
calsel. sni the demand WAS far in excess Of the
supply Among the most popular Of recent
publications are Miss Alcott's Little Women snd
An Did Fashioned Girl, 30 copies of each being
in constant circulation; Brave Lady, which
calls for = copies The Gates Ajar, 81 copies
Hedgei To. 50 copies The villa on the Rhine.
Sd copies The Countess G.sela 80 copies
Pumpelly's Across America aad Asia. 30 copies,
Ofton's The Andes and the Amazon. % copies
Frouie's cauciuIiug volumes. b copies. There
is an Increasing demand for Buckle, Mil, aud
the ESSAYS AMI reviews Of Macaulay. Of all Of
which e has been Necessary 10 ealargs the
stock
Tn VaH8aSr CaSTaAL-Under the new ar
rsugcmeut the central division of the Vermont
Central. from s., Albsus to White River June
ton. sal the southern division. from White
River Junctiou TO Grout's Corner, will be under
the charge Of Division Superintendent Ambrose
Arnold the 2utaai division. from Essex juno
ton TO Bellows Falls, inclUling the Montreal and
Pa,tstu--h, ami the Whitehall anl Plaits5urgh
tuo-;hcrn sui utheru iiyisions) will be under
Division Superintendent Col George \ Merrill
the northern division from St. Adams TO Water
loo, Csnaia. and the eastern division from 81
Adams 60 EichiJri, will be under Division Su-
periuterieLt Geo.'L Stone ; snd the western di-
vision. from S. Adams % Ogiensburgh, under
Division Supetin.e entent John Schrier. The
general -uperutenlert is Gyles Merrill, the
genera freight sgent John " Hobart, the gen
eral ticket agent VI. G. Elliott, the sup5rintend-
ent OF motive power James VI. Foss. the msster
Of the car department Milton Sessions. and the
superintendent Of ;elegraphs G.. F. V. Randall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03
Quips and auirks


OWN. o,,d Or;,i-.
''-N '--
4 No-I TO ta5 wise -Eamain 50
\ word 10 rcarle f., ,,slt-Gat ont
p-.-..e,.7 -.,
D--'''-' l''s % 'lt 't@'iH
The eceTard s ts79rite SirI.-lhe quail
a word 20 Henry 4. Wise-suld.en,
.- ,,. ,.s.,,s--l .-. -,, ,~. o., c.,c,sI
''iI'
'tu't tse-fttd'i gi.-- LONG ~ e ''e ny
dog
Mr. House Is enjoying H. Jclau ease in Jel1c.
Ones+-ba .usst;.,s ,f tl.a .-.v -Nf1 the
. .5r,ir- man es'res
",'He is .l' -u''l' 's'' e''J' -'" ~s t'''' oN's
TIE fola can taee i'.
Chicago ia celebrated for tas ruuler and
beauty oiits clurch-r ing l-lc.
aud at isst accounts was n asi.u R.s's
C1cI.y.Ili.
Vair-sr,i.,inr.- -Ti-.r, ,avs f, Las bu, one
hair fof- r r.s tss9 ana tte+t- ..,+e +, tbs
I'm.
A11iler t.1-.--- -le |l' '-eta'e ilen-iialeis
ln NeW J. l.'@ 'fe siii 90 Re getting up bt
Nar4in i.ir-
During the l.ta -e.-e Il Paris tia iulsti,4uis
of tls. once gay citg seem 90 have Tea rather
c.t and l1sl..e
s,,.-...I ,t.. ..., ,r..r.-...... ..-r i.s.-,
No. ...l-i .l..,,.. l,.,s.... .,.v ..-.t-... "a
..'n....,-l r-.-- ann, %
the '' Heights ol Abrah4m wants Go know scHe-
thing saclt t-a -.h-s OIL. 3 -ses a4i Jacob
r-.-. ,f..- Meow. ..-.-.t..i- t,,,-s
No.. -.-.--.. s.. '-.'..f.,-.-1r. ,-i NJ,
.f--i.-- ..r, ,.-- s..-.f. .--,,.,..,..,,,o,..
.gtrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03

Tue MAS2IAGs or pHiNCEss LouIsE-At
Windsor Castle, during the absence Oh Her
Majesty tie Queen and the roya. family ia She
Isle Of Wight considerable progress has been
made with the preparations for The approaching
nuptials Of Her Royal Highnc-- the Princess
Louise and the Marquis Of L3rue Tie Albert
Aiemoris. thsrl. 20 the eastern end Of 81
George Chapel, and which was once known ~
Cardinal Wo,sey's Chapel, is being prepared for
the ceremony by the employees of the bo4-i of
works The interior walls q the Albert Memo
rial Chapel are decorated with Baron rrque;i's
beautiful marble pictures, the S8Iy'ati m1st.cs
and other unique aud costly aiorumen. For the
purposes Of the royal welding. the inside Of the
building viii be TRANSFORMED into ustalully fit
ted-up assembling ard retiring rooms Tbs
stone pavement is beng covered wrh a boarded
flooring. The Albert Memorial Chapel Is only
separated from the east cnl Of 5. George.
Chapel by he covered entrance 10 the c,oistsTs
Inhabited by the dean snd cauons q Windsor,
and the marrisge procession would thus have
to proceed but short distance, in fact only q
few yards, to reach the rails in front Of the altar
With the view Of slording proper sccommo-
dation for the numerous and distinguished per-
sons who may hsve the honor Of being invitel 20
attend the marriage, the exact number Of sitincs
in the choir has been ascartsiued by the court Of
hcials. The marriage is expected to he celebrated
about the beginning of March. while the Queen
is in residence at Windsor The Princess $
iroutsesu is being prepared by the different
court trades Peopeat Windsor, London, AMI
elseWhere.- London Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03

Therefore Sir, would Desire you to Favor the
CAPTAINS in your Town with Copy Of this or
with this and Exeart your Self that the men
may all be Ready to march ata Shortest notice,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03

st Syracuse jury has just assessed the dam
ages which father sustained in consequence Of
having bis little girl Of four years old run over
by the street cars, - 5000 They then settled
the value Of hears. The owners Of two cubs
each abont as large as % black and tan, - were
smotberei TO death while being shipped by rail.
The jury awarded damages TO the plaintiff in
the sum Of $50 for each bear a child of
four years o. ace j. therefore valued at $500
sn1 young bear at $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03

and Doubt no. your nor the Captains ezartions
on such an Important matter sni Critical time
IS View this 10 be and Wish they may Unver-
sally turn out in Defence of SO Just a Cause
80 remain yonr most obei lent servant,
Samuel King, Colonel.
December 3ri, 1871.
To Col. Chamberlain, Capt Franklin. Capt
Coal AID Capt. Butterfeld.
PS. have Sent this Day to the other Towns
in the Regiment Simelar letter to this.
Note by Editor.-A copy Of the above letter
was seat to Captain Phiness Hutchens, Walpole
l; has the following endorsement, viz:
" Sir should be glad you would Show this
" to Capt. Hooper and Lieut.. Bundy and
90 assist them in Notifying all that are friendly
" to the New Stat be in readiness with their
" arms and amominition compleat with two or
"th7ee Days provisions. Each, to march 70
" Charleston on the Shortest Notice"
." am your humble serv't.
VIM. Haywood, Cole.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03

Wleu eIu re-lrs t.lIe e.-l-
To- cl.tlls lu tat asr.
il hil farewell O. cyer. ie8r
A1l -l aul live up there.
Irmsy u1t he amiss 70 ada that tie young
writer has been tr5aflel lately vl;a .' Watts on
the Mind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-03

Madsme P4repa Rosa recently buried a child.
Il was born January Is, was boy, and did not
| live an hun
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-12-28
BENTON COUNTY.

Festival-New school House-Etc.
SAuK RAPIDS, MtNN., Dec. 26th, 1871.
ED1roR JouRNAL.-The Episcopal Fes-
tival, held in the old Van Nest building,
on Thursday, by the ladies Of the Episco.
pal church proved to be in every respect a
grand success. The net receipts of the
evening amounted to $l10.
The rapids, Immediately above the piers
of the proposed toll bridge, are almost en-
tirely frozen over, and, in all probability ,
will be, if the cold weather which We have
been having for the last two weeks con-
tinues much longer.
A new boot and shoe shop will be opened
here the coming week.
The new school house will be entirely
completed BY New Years, when the public
school viii Immediately be commenced.
tits generally conceded shat u great
many new buildings will be erected at this
place during the coming spring.
Wood is coming into town in large guam
titles, and generally sells readily, at from
$500 to $3.50 hay Is also abundant, and
sells at from $500 to $500 per ton ; wheat
IS cts. and 81 10 per bushel; oats scarce,
at from so to IS cts potatoes plentiful at
IS and 40 cts. :ss
The Catholics here celebrated Christmas
Ia their new church, about half : mile be-
low town.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-12-28
BLANKS

We have on hand, prin.ed from new
type on good paper, a full assortment Of
legal blanks, including:
Dseds-Warrsnty. allt-claim, Mortgage
md Chattel Mortgage l
Dsstrscs Cour. Summons, Notices Of
Trial! Notes Of Issue and Executions.
JHstses's C0urt-Sunmons and Sxbpe-
uAs.
80 To Town. 3OEgloERs.--We are able to
urnish The following blanks TO order, in
any quantity desired:
!. Order Of sapervisorslsying out new
T Release Of Damages 81 Owners Of Land.
Notice OF laying out Of reads (for public
Town orders, with stubs. bound or IN
bound.
Affidsvits to be attached to all Bills, (for
town or county use. e - = I
Bond Of Town Treasurers.
," 6 Constable.
Justice of the Peace.
Notice Of election to Town Ofioe.z
: Oath Of Office Of Town Officers. =
Notice to District Clerk Of Election Of
Justice Of tho Peace. 49,
Notice of Election of Constable.
These blanks are suitable for any town
or county IN the State. =.
Orders from the co untry, for large
mall quantities, filled at St. Paul pric
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-12-28
FARE LAST SIGHT. -
The Central House BArns md Livery
stable Burned. ~

g 5aE-
At about u quarter past eleven o'cloch
last night the Central L onse BARNS aud
livery sta 10 were discovered to be on fire.
The flames had made uch ,leadway that il
WAS impossible 10 save the buildings. The
rtock'was I'LL removed iu safety, and the
carriages, sleighs, &c.. got out IN good
condition The fire spread so rs t. include
the two main barns, three sheds, pggsry
and ice house. TIE Central HOUSE itself
!as,,at one time on ire, but prompt ef-
forts saved it. A large portion Of the fur
niture was removed, involving consider able
damage Fortunately there was no wind,
o'herwirs the sweep Of tho fire must have
been fearful. r.-&.. - - .>l .-. Nh
In addition to the buildings, q quantity
Of hay and oats, hara esses, robes, &C.,
were destroyed. Not siugle animal was
killed, although some OF the pigs ver.
rescued in decidedly warmsd-up coudl-
ton. = ~. .~-..,
The loss, not including damage to furni-
ture, will be atoua SIS, 500 insured for ST.
500 In the Underwriters. The furniture
was also fully insured. Mr.. Hay ward as
absent from home.
The fire is supposed to have caught fro n
spark rom the chimney of the livery
stable office.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-12-28
"Unquestionably the best Sustained
Work Of the kind in the World"
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
Notices of the Pre,s

Notices Of the Press.
There ore few intelligent American fam.
lies IN which Harper's Magazine would not
be On appreciated and highly welcome guest.
There is no monthly Magazine an intelii.
gent reading family can less afford to be
without. Many Magazines are accumuls-
ted. Harper's is edited. There is not a
Magazine that is psin.,sd*hich shows more
intelligent pains expended on its articles
and mechanical executions. There is not
confessedly, more popular Magazine in
the world.-New England Homestead.
A repository Of biography and history,
literature, Silence, and art, unequaled by
any other American publication. + +
The volumes are valuable as q mere work
OF reference as any encyclopaedia We can
place IN our libraries. Harper's Maya
zine is record Of travel everywhere since
the hour of its est Establishment. Livingstone
and Gordon Cummings in Africa, Strain
among the Andes and Ross Browne in the
East, Spoke on the Nile and MacGreeor on
the Jordan-indeed, all recent travellers NJ
note have seen their most important dis
coveries reproduced in these pages. Most
OF our younger and many of cur older
writer's find here their literature bioeranhv
Our artists see the best evidences Of their
genus and the most enduring specimens Of
their work in The Msgazine-Nev York
Standard.
1t is one of the wonders of Journalism
the editorial management of Harper's.-
The Nation.
"a Complete Pictorial History of the Tsme,."
"1he best, cheapest, and most successful Fam
lily Paper in the Uaion."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-12-28
Ladies' ind Chiltlrc MS Furs ut Cos {.
A few sets left, which will be sold at &C.
tuat cost, to close them cut, at
Vourasa

UP CsuNTRY.-The Post says Alexandria
wants a dentist and photographer.........
Owing to the Negligence Of the late Super
intendent Of Schools it is probable that
Douglas county will lose its share Of the
public school fund, some twelve Or thir
teen hundred dollars.
The Record says that although there are,
within raalus of fifteen miles from Otter
Tail City, over 1900 people, there is NO
physician nearer than IS miles. Isn't
there a Bob Sawyer somewhere who wants
to begin practice f..,-....Pipe or. potter's
clay has been discovered near Milton Sta.
ton, in Otter TaiLceapty::.:....rhe Record
describes the process of "bucking' through
o snow drift in : DC diahe Northern Fa-
ciio near Milton Station. Two locomotives
were coupledtsgethef,' witha caboose, and
took start Of two miles. "From the sta
ton eastward it is down grade, and a. the
engines nesred the cut they seemed fairly
to fy, and hardly to touch the rails, 80.
great was their speed. On they come, The
cut is reached, the plunge into the drift
Is made-a whir]ing, swirling, flying mass
Of snow in the air, q rushing sound hardly
to be described, the whole seeming like the
rush and fury of twenty binding snow
storms concentrated into small compass
of spaceand q few seconds of time-and
the cut is passed. So great was the mo-
mentum, and the force. that after passins
the drift the engines ran a long distance
opt Of the cut before they could b. 6roaeh.
to stand."; -, x,->.-fs
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-12-28

1.-THE notebook described below be-
longs o:any person in thi. locality, he will
please speak up: IL ~.
An exchange tells the following good
one 50 A, Minnesota man Of method,csl and
careful habits lost his notebook which
contained the following entries Monday
Buy gallon Of whisky to-day; take four
drinks Tuesdsy-0et . gallon Of whisky !;
also get shaved, don't get drunk. Wednes-
day-See if the whisky is out; also don't
drink until after dinner; also see about
more whisky.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-12-28

SLIGHTLY UNExPEcTED.-On Saturday
afternoon as Mr.. J. F. Bells pony, attach
ed to cutter, was turning from Washing
ton Avenue on to Percy Place street, near
the Kelly House, it made lively dash for
home. In about two minutes the digni-
ned form Of Judge Gregory ,yaulted. over
the dashboard and ploughed for half .
dozen yards through tho snow; while at
precisely the same time pair Of boot so,es
were visible from the top Of huge snow
drift contemplating the peaceful heav-
ems overhead. From an occasional coinvul.
sive wig:ling it was evident that some
thing alive was attached TO the aforesaid
boots, and in tho course of time this some-
thing was discovered to be the owner of
the dim'nutive but frisky animal which had
done all the damage, In the meantime this
2x4 specimen Of horse.aesh, with single
10 Ok backward in a. vain search for the
late occupants Of the cutter, went straight
TO- the stable; Waen Messrs. Gregory AMI
Bell became once more visible. they looked
IS though they haa juxt stepped out from
the illustrated pages Of ''Suos Bound"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-12-28
TAKE NOTICE.

Having disposed Of my stock Of goods to
Nh. G. MCDONALD, 1 desire 10 settle up all
my accounts. Parties having bills against
me will please present them for settlement,
and those owing me will call at once and
make payment. l will be at tho old stand.
z. H. MORSE.
Saint Cloud. Nov. 9th, 1871.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-12-28
THE SIARkEI .

4@.
ST.. ClouD, Dec. %, 1871.
Hheat-FiIm at $50 a$1 C6. -
Oats-s2c 20 35c. -
Corn-45a60c. S ~
Bsrley-50s55o
Rye, 65o. - -,>.54
Brsn-6cc per cwt.
j, Shorts-$
III Feed-$la$1 60 per cwt.
Hay, 10 Of excellent quality this year, AID
sells at Sc.
Beans, $1.6o to $500, according to
quality. ~... a.. ,,.....~o
Potatoes,- buying At s5a40c.
Cheese-Minnesots, zoe; New York, 25c.
Butter-Raugss from 15c to zoo.
Eggs-15a20c.
Green apples-$4.5oa5,oo per Dbl; so
cts. per peck.
Cranberries-2.50a3.0 90.
Wool, 4oc. -.
Dry maple wood is worth $4s$4.5o for
green maple, oak, &c. ,$4a$4 Is;
tamarsc, $3.50.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. %.
:: Whest-$1 II for No. l..
Oats-32c for No. l.
Corn-39c for No. 2.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-12-28
RAILROAD MEETlNa =

Everybody will DO there. Doors open At
half-past six o'clock a. ~, Friday, the Goth
day Of Dc ccmbcr. This call il made by
request IF many citizens. The meeting
will be held at the large double salssrooms
Of Montgomery & West, where can be
found large stock Of English sateens, en-
press cloths, morinos, velveteens, poplins,
reps. children furs, ladies' and gents mits,
cloth boots, overcoats and winter clothing
All will be sold at a great reduction from
the regular prices. Terms trictly cash.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-12-28
-Tha Trisn ola RI. ud Ov.t.-. 40

The Triangle Brand Oysters are pack.
ed in larger cases than any others and are
sold aSthe same price. "How is that for .
:
cucumber !" n23-2Ws
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-12-28
Mcdonald (,t Morse,, old .t.rd> -,

-MeDonald (at Morse's old stand), will.
keep constantly on hand . largo stock Of
the choicest family. groceries and provis-
ions, which he will sell At the very lowest
prices. Tho patronage Of tho public ID
respectfully solicited. = -=''.-''s>, 10