davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28
GET NGGR 81 s.A. I8 GE
KaA, w EA.

4 Y obedience to decree of the ChGncery
Il Court at Fayetteville, Tennessee, pro-
nounced at the July term, 1871, in the case
of James c. Epps rs. Hugh Epps and others,
l will attend on the premises, on
Thursday, September 2Sth, 1871.
and offer for sale to the highest bidder, the
lands in the pleading mentioned as belong
ing to the estate of Lawrence Epps, deceased.
Said land is situated in Lincoln county, Civ
il District No. =, and bounded as follows
On the North by the lands Of German Small,
East by the lands of David Armstrong,
on the South by the lands of f. L. Thomas,
and on the West by the lands Of Pat March
the same being the lands conveyed by John
Landress to Lawrence Epps, deceased. Sad
tract contains
794 Acres more or Less,
but the same will be surveyed before the
day of sale.
TERMs.-Said land will be sold on q credit
Of one and two years, except the SUM of
per cent, which will be required in cash.
Notes with two OF more good and sufficient
securities will be required of the purchaser,
and lien retained on the land until the
whole of the purchase money shall be paid.
ID. w. CLARK,
elk. and NJ, and Special Commissioner.
aup24
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28
HOLDING MILK-A COW vii

HOLDING MILK.--A COW will
sometimes withhold her milk when
her calf is taken away, but usual
ly only for a short time. The
remedy in such cases is gentle
treatment, and a persistent effort
10 draw the milk and bathing the
udder with cold water. The milk
ing should be attempted at short
intervals-at least three or four
times a day. If the cow is treat
ed kindly, and continued effort
lie made 10 draw the milk from
time TO time, she usually yields
the point, and in few days will
forget her calf and give down her
milk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28

SCRAMBLED EGGS.-Put into a
spider, enough butter just enough
10 oil the bottom set it on the
stove. Beat the eggs into a dish,
taking care not to break the yolks.
AS soon as the spider is heated,
Zip in the eggs, adding a piece of
butter as large as walnut for
twelve eggs; season with a very
little salt and pepper. When the
eggs harden a little, stir the eggs
from the bottom of the spider un.
i'll cooked to suit the family. The
yolk and whites should be sepa.
rate, though stirred together-not
mixed, like beaten eggs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28
garm aus 9ouseIuI6.
9 =

DAT HAY.-An Ohio farmer
writes: One experiment l tried
last season with which l am
highly pleased-that is, sowing
oats to cut green and make hay.
Neighbor 5. came along just
as | was moving them, and adj
vised me TO let it stand until
they got ripe, and have you a
good crop of grain and straw
too; 'fFor," said be, eff you cut
them now while the grainis just
coming into milk, you will lose
the grain and the straw will be
no better than if the grain had
ripened." AS he was an older
man / listened to his advice
meekly, Of course, and then
tried to explain to him my the
Dry, that, as the oats had now
got their growth, the substan-
ces or juices that form the
grain were in the stalk, and if
cured, what / did not have in
the head / would have in the
straw.
But the old farmer said this
looked too much like book far
ming for him. Another neigh
Dor came along and wanted to
know what in the world l was
moving these oats for. l told
him to make good feed for my
COWS this winter. He thought
/ would make more feed for rats
than COWS, for, said he ''the rats
will cut them all to pieces, and
your barn will be oycrrun with
them" But / cut my oats and
put them to the NOW, and now
have the satisfaction of seeing
with what a keen relish my
stock eat them. Permit me
to advise my brother farmers TO
SOW a piece of oats to cut green
and make hay; prepare the
ground thoroughly and SOW
from three to four bushels to
the acre, and cut when the most
forward grains come in the
milk and PUT them in the barn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28

A correspondent of the I0ac0
Homestead found certain rows of
early potatoes among which on.
ions were growing to be entire
ly freely from the Colorado po-
tato-beetles, while others of
the same variety, at a little dis
lance, suffered much from their
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28
To GIVE A GLOss TO LEATUER

To GIVE A GLOSS TO LEATHER -
Apply the white of eggs, beaten
up with an equal quantity of cold
water, little sugar candy being
added. 1t is perfectly transparent,
dries in a few minutes, and is not
rendered sticky by a hot hand,
nor affected by the weather.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28

To Color SCARLET.-One OF
cochineal, one OF. muriate of tin
fur one pound of WOODEN goods
Pulverize the cochineal thoroughly
by pounding Put two pals OF
soft water in brass or porcelain
kettle. Put The cochiueal in a
bag. and while the water is com
ing TO a boil, squeeze it out with
the hands, then add the other in
gradients, put in the goods and let
them boil one hour, constantly
stirring.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28
Dissolution of Partnership.

TIHE firm heretofore existing under the
Il name Of Thomas j. McGarvey s.
Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Nr. HOHiRgSscOrth Withdrawing.
The firm continuing under same title. with
fcGdTrey d. -1SGUitk. Sept.7-4t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28
Friday, September 10Th, 1871,
and offer for sale to the highest bidder the
HOUSE ANDLoT

in the pleadings mentioned and known as the
property of 10. G. Street and James H..
Jones, the intestate of said VIM. R. Hama
way, administrator, &c.,-said Lot being sit
uated in Lincoln county, Civil District No.
10, in the town OF Petersburg and bounded
as follows-On the East by the Public
Square, South and West by Hugh McTier,
ST., and North by r. G. Buchanan s, Co.,
containing about Il of an acre.
TERMs--Said House and Lot will be sold
on a credit of six, twelve and eighteen
months. Notes with good securities will be
required of the purchaser, and lien re-
tanned on the land until the whole of the
purchase money is paid. D. w. CLARK.
elk. and NJ. and Special Commissioner.
aug24
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28
The Housewives Table.

By which persons not having scales and
weights at hand may readily measure the
article wanted to form any recipe, with
out the trouble of weighing. Allowance
to be made for an extraordinary dryness
or moisture Of the article weighed or
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28
To Measure an Aero.

To aid farmes in arriving at accuracy in es-
timating the amount of land in different fields
under cultivation, the following table is CIV
en- by an agricultural paper:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28
CHANCERY SALEOF
HOUSE and LOT
i'm The Town of Petersburg.

IN obedience to a decree of the Chancery
i Court at Fayetteville, at the July term,
1871, in the case of 10. G. Street Us. w. r.
Runaway, administrator, and others, and
Wm.R. Runaway administrator, &c, rs. Ri.
Jones ct ais, will attend on the premises,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28
LAND SALES.
SHERIFF SALE.
No. j SO

No. 1872.
DY virtue OF one writ Of venditieni ex-
kp ponas to me directed and delivered
from the Honorable Circuit Court of Lincoln
county, Tennessee, at its July term, 1871, in
favor of James NJ. Dyer and against j. A.
Edmonson and ID. N. Holloway, l will ex-
pose to public sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the courthouse door in the town
of Fayetteville, on
Monday, 9th of November, 1871,
the following described TRACT OF LAND
lying in Civil District No. ~, Lincoln coun-
ty Tennessee, and bounded as follows, to-
wit On the North by the lands of j. F.
Goodrich, on the West by the lands of s. B.
Gunter, on the South by the lands of MILL
ken's heirs, and on the East by the lands of
Robert Cunningham, containing 100
Acres, more or less. Levied on as the
property of u. 4. EdmOnSoD, to satisfy
one execution in favor of James III. Dyer,
for $3.50 besides interest and costs.
II. 3. MORGAN,
scpt21-S9.GO. Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28
CoNE.aZNS ZS2 aC4Es

C0NT:aLNS ZS2 :HCRES
and is bounded on the North by the lands
of Judge Cowan, on the East by the Drake
& Timmins tract on the South by n. H..
Whitaker, and on the West by the dover
tract.
TERMS OF SALE.-This land will be sold
on credit Of one, two and three years, the
purchaser giving bond with approved secu-
rity, and a lien retained until the purchase
money is paid. Possession given the LIST
day of January, 1872.
n. II. & T. J. WHITAKER,
aug31-td Executors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28
Lincoln COuniy Directory.

AVaaheS
II. B. MORGAN, Sheriff.
w. A. MnLARD,
G.. S. COLE, Deputy oherinS'
J. A. SILvERTooTH,)
W.P. HIcKERsoN, Judge Of Circuit Court
RANE MCkINNKY, Clerk do de
JAMES H. HOLMAN, Accompaniment.
A. S. MARKS, Chancellor.
DAVIS W. CLARK, Clerk and Master.
H. C. CowAx, Judge Of County Court.
JOIN Y. GILL, Clerk do 90
JAMES D. SCoTT, Trustee.
P. D. BoYcE, Register.
NO. WALLACE, Ranger.
WIN. B. HEDGrETH, Tax-COlleetoF.
f. C. McLAUGHLIN, Coroner,
HENRY HENDERSON, Surveyors Entry lax
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28
EXECUTORS SALE OF
Valuable Land !!

"E will sell to the highest bidder the
w valuable Tract of Land of BEN
JAMIN WHITAKER, deceased, situated
on the Elkton Turnpike Road IA miles
west of Fayetteville, Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, on
Tuesday, the Sd of October, 1871,
on the premises. The Tracts equal in quail
ity Of soil and productiveness to any in the
county-about 100 acres in fine state of
cultivation, the balance well timbered, with
10 or II acres of fine blue grass pasture.
1t is we'll watered with good springs and new
er-faiEng stock water. There are two fine
building sites on it, one fronting on the Elk
ten Pike, the other on the Pulaski. Said
tract has been surveyed, and any person
desiring to examine it, will find one Of the
Executors on the premises, who will take
pleasure in showing it or the plat 1t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
From the Detroit Mechanic and Inventor.

from the Detroit Mechanic and lnpentor.
TIE Coon T1xE CoME.-The patent 50
long held by Wheeler & Wilson for the four
motion feed sewing machine, has at last
expired, and an extension has been refas-
cd. The day has gone by when machine
costing but from $15 to $50 can be sold
At from $50 to $125. We see that the
American Shuttle Sewing Machine Compa-
ny, Of Detroit, are frs. in tho field with q
machine embodying all the best features Of
the more costly article, and while their
machines are in every particular, IS per-
feet in their adoption. to all classes Of
work Is the Wheeler & Wilson, Grover &
Baker, and Singer, they are now disposing
Of them at prices ranging from $25 to $40.
This Is certainly an immense reduction,
and i.s effects are already to be seen in the
large orders received, and the large ship
ments made daily by the American Shuttle
Sewing Machine Company, 1l6 Bates street,
Detroit.
Mr.. Jacob Clason is tho General Agent
for Iowa and Minnesota. Send him stamp
for circular and sample work. He wants
live agents everywhere. Extra induce
ments offered. Address Jacob Cleson,
West Union. Iowa.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
MAINE rRAlRIE., +
q y Z g.
Snow Neutrality-suspicious..
MAINE PRAIRIE, srEARKs Co..
Mnrcl, 13ih 1877

MAINE PRAIRIE, srEARNs Co.,
March 18th. 1877.
Ep1roa JOURNAL The largest snow
storm Of the season visited this place last
week. 1t his drifted badly, filling nearly
all the roads on The prairie.
Our pastor, Bishop 3. U, Watkins, has
had ! call from The Chris ian cnurch a,
Connersvile, Iud., anil goes Immediately to
Gil the place. lie is man Of talent and
IN able preacher. We regret very much to
lose him. >
The quarterly meeting Of the Northern
Minnesota Christian Cooperation was
held & Fair Haven ON the 9th inst. l.
was we'll attended and made . very favor
able report .#<@ w..
Nj. D. E. Myers, Of this place, has re-
moved with bis family to Indianapolis,
Ind, and gone into the real estate and in
sarance business. lie il an energetic, 60
ahes.ss man, aud deserves success.
D. B. S::snley, our young merchant. ap-
pears 10 be do,sS:< good business, consid-
ering he times. or jovial friend, II. T.
Putnam, also merch .ut, starts in a few
days for Otter Tail.
Tomorrow will be- Town ell, -ction day.
There Is quite q strife as TO who shall be
Assessor. Every man whose taxes we're
high thi, year wants the office.
BUCKEYE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WAL THAN ! /
w. A.TCH ES

The extensive uso Of these watches for the last AZ
teen years by Railway Conductors, En gineers ana
Expressnen. the most 'xnc ing OF watch weartrs
has thorou. hiy do nstrated Il strength, ste~
ness, durability and accuracy Of the Wulhan, ut h.
To rat sfy that cla+s in I'LL these respects
l. decide tho uesti, a. % tie al yuluo Of tie
time Keepers.
More than 100000 Ct these watches are nov
speaking for themselves n the pockets of the people
-.a proof and guarantee Of their superiority over
all others.
Thssuperior organization and great extent Of the
Compauy's Works at Waltham. enables them to p,o-
duce watches at price which renders competition
futile. and those who uuy any other watch merely
pay from Is to so per cent. f,r their watches
than is necessary.
tn So time-pieces combine every improv ement that
long experience has proved of re Il practical use
Having had the refusal of nearly every invention in
watch making originating in this country or In Eu.
rope, .nly th,se were fuslIy adopted which
severe testingby the most killful artisans in our
works, and long use the part Ut thv public dem.
onstrated to be essential to correct and enduring
time-keeping.
Among the many impl oyenents we would particu
larize:
neIn'cnuon anu 'se o. centre.plnl0n OF pecu.
ll&r nstructllOn TO prevent damage to the tram
by brsakase of man.springs is original with the
American atch Company. who, having h I'd the re-
fl%l "f all oter contrivanc.s, adopted Fog.'s pat
! cut piniun rs being tbs best aud fAuitcss.
Hardeutd and tempe ed hair-springs, univer.
sally admitted by Wa,chmakers to he the best, are
used IN all or ,des OF Wa.tham Watches.
All Yaltham Watches have dust-p: uof CAPS pro.
ectinx Ihe Movements from dust and essening the
ns xssiy OF tho frequent clearing necessary il other
watc. >sS-
our n. ~ patent stem-winder. or keyless watch is
a,r a.dv decided success, aud and great improvc-
mamt On any stem- Snding watch in the American
mark t. and Nv far tbs cheapest watch of its quality
now osrad ~ public To those living in portions
of the United St. tes whore Watchmakers do nut
abound, watches with the abc's mentioned improve
ments which tend to tosure accuracy, c'ea Illness,
durability and convenience. must prove invaluable.
The Trademarks. Of tbo war; 'ons styles made by the
Company are follows:
AMERICAN WATCH Co., waltham, Mass.
ANN. WArcu Co., Waltham, Mass.
AMERICAN WATCH Co.. Crescent St, " >'tham, saass'
APPLETON. TRACEY Co., Waltham, Ma
AMERICAN WArcu Co., Adams st., waltha.n' Mas.
WA17HAx WArcH Co., W"ltham, Mass.
P.s. BARTLETT, Waltham, Mass.
WIN. ELLERY, Waltham, Mass.
H. NE WATCH Co., Boston, Mass.
EXAMINE the spelling of these names carefully be-
fore buying Any variation even of single letter,
indicates counterfeit.
For sale by all leading jewellers. No watches re-
tailed by the company.
An illustrated history of matchmaking, contain
ing much useful information to watch-wearers sent
to any address, on application.
ROBBINS & APPLE TON,
General Agents for American Watch
Co., lS2 Broadway. New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

IMMERSION IN MID w1NrEn.-A CORES
pondent at New Londor sends US a COM
munica,ion rejecting somewhat severely on
tho Bap'is's Of that place who, on the Goth
ult., immersed some new members in Long
Lake, when the mercury stood several de.
grees below zero and it was necessary to
break through the ice on the lake to get to
the water. Baptism by immersion is q
matter of conscience with those who EN-
brace the belief which holds this form of ad.
ministering the ordinance as being essential.
The time for receiving the ordinance If also
matter Of conscience. Therefore, if mem
bers desire out-of. Doors immersion in mid
winter, it is their privilege to have it, and
outsiders have no right to interfere. Those
who prefer to wait for warmer weather
than Minnesota usually affords in Febru.
ary, have perfect right to do 50.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
NEW GOODS.

Alarge and complete stock Of Dry Goods.
for J: :. Bell & Co., carefully selected and
purchased at unusually favorable figures in
New York oy member of the firm, will
arrive during the present and coming
week. All the new styles Of spring dress
goods are included in this stock, which is
the most complete to be found in the CITY.
Ladies are invited to call and make their
selections "*T ''.' e..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
TiiE MAhlA MS.


s# ST. CLoup, Aarch 16. 1871.
Wheat still remains IT. 9oe s$l.0O for
No. /: No. ?, 96s.g<r &c.,. ,>x
Oats remain At 45o.
Corn. she!led. 70a75e.
Barley-very little demand !; nay b.
q,o'ed At 4s460c. r.
Rye, $50.
B'.uis worth $l2per ton, plenty on
hand.
usy, is Of oxoellent quality this year, and
sells at Sc. = >t@. ~ IL. -. q.
Beans, $1.5O to $500, according to
quality.
Potstoes.- retail at 81 %; none being
brought ill.,
Cheese--Minnesots, loo; New York, 200.
Green apples are quite scarce At $7.ooa
$50 per barrel. I. 49, 's.-
Butter-20a25c.
Eggs, l5c.
Cranberriee, So 90 per bu., and scarce.
Wool, 85c.
Dry maple wood is worth $4a$4.50 for
full cord green maple, oak, &C., $4a$4.25;
tamarac, $3.50.
MINNEAPOLIS, March Is.
Wheat-$l.lO
Corn-7Uc
Oats-5Uc.
MILWAUKEE, March Is.
Wheat-Firmer; ST. 24c for No.2
Corn-5l9c.
Oats-6Uc.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
DEPAlTNENT OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF QUARrERNAsrER,
Sf. Paul. Minn.- Feb 9Th 1871


sr. PAUL, Minn., Feb 9Th, 1871.
cEALED PROPOSALS, duly endorsed AZ
= such in the usual form, subject to the nsual CON-
dions in duplicate, invited to supply tie sever.
al posts in this department, with the Regular Mill
tary Supplies, for one year from June sotb, 1871, a.
FORT SMELLING, MINI $50 cords Of oak wood.
FosT RIPLEY, MINI, SEQ cord. of oak wood,
'' ss ST Ss%?hESeReMR1r, D. T.: 1o4s ton. of hay
o. I tSss !? Ransom sy D. T., % ton. of hay.
FORT PEMBlNA, D. T., $50 cords Of oak wood,
FORT ToTTEN, D. T, $50 cord, of oak wood, 800
''i FORT RI STEVENSON, D. T., 600 cords Of WOO,
FUKT BUFORD, b. T., COS cords of vood LOO
tons of cool, 45l tons of hay.
FORT RICE, D. t. 1910 cords of wood, S2s tons
Fokr suLLY, D. T., zoos cord, Of wood, 4os ton.
Fokr RANDALL, DIT, 2,ses cord. Of wood, 4s4
'' SIOUX eirY Iowa. "a cord. Of oak WOOD 2s ton.
Fokr BENTON, N. r.. SO cord. Of wood, 11s ton.
CAMP BAKER, NJ. +, 1886 cords Of wood, 27s ton.
y rokr SHAW, NJ r., 1902 cord. Of wood, s2s ton.
Fo&r ELLIS, NJ r.. 1886 cord, of wood q, hoo
tons Of coal, ,es. to . of hay. : ''0~'
The several quantities here mentioned NAV be in.
creased or diminished az may he REQUIRED 10 NEE,
the legal necessities for the p. riod sreied These
proposals will lie eceived 1T this oft O'Clock
H. on the 18th day of April, 1871 also at the Office
uf Post Quartermaster Of each post to be supplied
By command Of Major General Hancock,
3. B. uULABIRD.
maT164W Chief Quartelmaster.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
BEEF CATTLE.

On the hoof a. follows:
Two hundred coy head At Fort Buford.
D. T., to be delivered by August LIST, 1871.
One hundred and forty (l40) head at
Fort Stevenson, D. T., to be delivered by
June 30th, 1871
Three hundred and sixty (86O) head At
Fort sully, D. T., to be delivered by July
goth, 1871.
Two hundred (200) head at Fort Ran
dali. b. T.. fifty (60) head to be delivered
by May 10Th, and one hundred and fifty
(i50) head by June 30th, 1871.
One hundred and ten 11O) head at Fort
Pembina, D. T., to be delivered by July
18th, 1871.
One hundred and twenty (120) head at
Fort Totem, D. T., to be delivered by June
3Oth, 1871.
Seventy (7o) head at Fort Ransom, D.
T., to be delivered by June 3Oth, 1871.
The Cattle must average about one thous-
and and fifty (l050) pounds gross weight,
and he steers from three (3) to seven (O
years Of age.
All classes Of Wild cattle, including Tex
as and Cherokee cattle. as we'll as oil under
three (S) or over seven ~ years old and
all falling short of 900 pounds gross weight,
bulls, stays and cows, will be rejected.
Bids may be made either for the whole,
or for each post separately.
Proposals will also be received, al same
time and place, for furnishing, on the block,
the
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
POST OFFICE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or HALLS.
POST OFFICE.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF HALLS.
st. Paul and way stations-departs daily
at 7:45 A. NJ, Sunday excepted.
Arrives at 1:30P. n.
Sank Centre route-Departs daily, Sun.
days excepted, at 1:30 Pm.
Arrives at 6 P. NJ.
Grow Wing Koute-Departsd daily, Sundays
excepted, at 1:OOP.M.
Arrives at 6 Pm
Fair Haven and Way-Arrives each Tues
day and Friday at 10 Am. Departs
same days at 2 Pm. Mail closes at
Pm.
Two Rivers and way-Depsrtseach Mon
day at7A.x.
Arrives Wednesday At P. n.
st. Augusta-Arrives Wednesday and Sat-
urday. at P. n. Departs same days ct
2P.
Rockville-On Saturday, same hour %
above.
Sank Rapids-Departs daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, at P. NJ.
Arrives at $50 A. n.
Princeton and way-Departs each Thurs-
day at 2P.N.
Arrives Saturday at 12M.
All mails close Is minutes before depart
ure.
J. e. WEST. P. NJ.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
FRESH BEEF

Required by the Subsistence Department
during twelve (12) months, commencing
July LIST, 1871, At Forts Ransom, Totem and
Pembina.
Bidders should be present to respond to
their bids.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids also, to increase the number to be
delivered at each, or any post, 80 per cent ,
o. giving twenty (2o) days notice, st any
time before June LIST, 1871.
The proposals to be bound by all the
conditions usually attached to my adver.
tisements for Beef Cattle. which can be
obtained on application at this Office.
By order Of Major General Hancock.
J. II. GILMAN,
Captain G. s., U. s. A.,
mar9-4w. Chief G. 8. Dept Of Dakota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

LOST BoY.-The Minneapolis Tribune Of
Thursday says lad, nine years old, who
SAID his name was Charles Edwin Gardner,
arrived at St. Anthony on the noon train,
looking for his mother. The Tribune says
''The boy started from Holmes City, west
Of Sank Centre on Monday, and rode by
team to Sank Centre; took stage to St.
Cloud. and came down on yesterday.
train. Although he shows that he is al
most capable Of taking care Of himself, his
parents will ind him by applying to Capt
Nerrimau."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
MARRIED..

At Sank Centre. on the 9th inst, by
Kew o. H. Elmer, Mr. c. c. ToBEY, Of St.
Cloud. to Miss EMMA BooBAR, Of Sank
Centre.
Mr.. Tobey returned to this city last
week with his bride, and received the con
CALCULATIONS Of his many friends on his
good fortune and the wisdom Of tho step he
had Just taken.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
DIED.

In Minneapolis, Sunday morning, March
18th, after an illness of unremitting sever
ity, from typhoid foyer, MINNIE G. BuNcE,
daughter Of Mrs. Mary A. Bennett, aged
16 years and 10 months.