davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08
Dir. JOSEPH II. sCHENCK's SIMPLE
". I'd. TREATMENT.

and avaiied Themselves OF his wonderfully cffca.
ciuts medicines, they would not have fallen.
DR.. sehcnck has IN his own case proved that
wherever sutncient vitality remains, that vital
hy, BY his medicines and his directions for their
use. "a guickened into healthfui vigUr.
In this statement there Ia nothing presump-
iuous. 10 the faith of tho invalid 70 made no
stantiatcd by living and visible works. Tho
theory OF tho cure By Dr. Schenck's medicines
CURES no argument. It's self-assurtng. seif.eot-
yinclng.
hrst two weapons with which the citadel OF the
niaiady IT, nssaied. Two thirds of the cases OF
t,onaliy disordered liver. With this condition
the bronchial tubes "sympnthifc" with tho
stomach. They respond u tie tnOrbifc action
OF tho liver. Here then comes tho eliminating
result, and tho setting In, with all hs distress
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08
Hoohand's Greek Oil
IlGoHland's German Bitters.
A ni.trrs without Alcohol or sdirits
Of ANY Ia MI


Indifferent from all others l. composed Of the
pur,,ricc. or VI at principle Of Roots, Herbs and
B,rss Tor - IN IDEALLY termed, cxtracis) the
worthlos. ami inert portions OF the ingredients
not Lain ,u~cl. Therefore, in one bottle OF this
Bitter. there l., contained ~. much medicinal vir.
rur a. Will be found IN several &c Ions Of ordinary
mixtures. The Roots, cic., used In this Bit'crs
are grown In Germany, their vital principles OK
tfactcd in that country b. u scientific Chemist and
forwarded 20 the mandatory IN this city. where
they atc compounded and bottled. Containing no
spr.tuous Ingredients, this HH,er- II Tree from
III, object on- urged asainst all others, no dcsir,
tor Il mElsn,s ran he induced from their use,
can Int.r Nv dfunkstds, Hud cannut. under
ifrum.tNrro ia tuy uit tOtnuncia al cnecl.
NO"n ani's German Tonic.
Wa compounded t,r those not incl,ncd Co. 81
rame rirter-. aai Is H., ndri Tor u-c IN cases
when so,- alcoholic ,iimulaut o. cquiioi neon
ucc,ion With the tonic propertic. o! the ni!iers
Each hptic OF the Tonic contain. one bottle Z"
the Biter,, comb mel with pure sa,a Cruz Rum,
| sui favored IN sr'h manner that the extreme
bitterness OF the Bit,crs IL owe come, forming y
preparation highly agreeable ant pleas nj 20 tue
palate, pnd containing the ncdicnsl virtue OF the
hiitefs. The price % the Tonic Is 81 80 per
hottie, which many persons think too high They
mus, tse" into consideration tls' che -,niu.
lnut need = guaranteed to hc al u gUre quality.
I : ppuf rfi,ci. coYid he iura bed % chrsper
! Iuae, q. Js ,uog better 90 pay lI'do moro snd
] nave u .vui .eiic'r7 \ medicinal ptrparat' on
] should uHnfau uuIr but ,Nr h..t ingredients ana
/ tues Nur rsIu.i 20 uhitiuu cheap rsWuuUUd Val
I mH.turIf. i,F Ng cheated.
Thcy nre tEr Grrn,,si Known Rsu,e.
Ni.s,
. DO. lN.. taiEy sInl, ~ -prTsi,, S,TIOt. D,uIt.
"a Dee ,ud.'H, b'H"t-c ut me q Ilnrl-, trNT.
f.Ue "i tht ~aIu, sut t'i I.-,. .ss
aF-.gg ITun a. d.-usirI"l
lHtr, stomach, az az.
'IIy az ti~
blood
. Es.I ..s t'."Hlug r!mp1Na, ttUIs'.HuN ~
! llUul,u#H, IuNatI fivs, ful.at, 90 blood fu the
] hv,d, Aa1tl! Of e." stomach, HuusrH, HhTt.nuru,
uisfL-t BE-, iu9u iU.iLr-r 90 WCsi lH itr >tulu3cl,
~,l.r .'sfIDIs, llklug ,r tutt"uug a. tue pit
ui sac - Iiug't, h9Iuluiug Of Toe h,sI, hurried
F co.,. 'at tg's.uiug nuu'uus a. tlr opu, cAoG.
.lE coz ti.ug us4'Iuus wIgu Iu lytig pos.
f.tc, U.,|Er-s rtN-IOu, dut. ami Wrnhs htlogr tho
,p.hf, .l. rtIu mise head, deficiency 81 p'rspIr.
ALTON, B.. DYsu,., "i tho -..n and eve, pan. "a
tlv -.'.. ,f.h, ,Hcst, lwh,, etc., rL4dva Huah,.
e. ur.', rJfuiH. lu ,hr h"-n, constant Imagining
Of "sll, 5000 gtcil dspIv-tiuup l sulrits. Al i.".s
indicate ..roasv ~ ,ur Liver zoe digestive organs
. .au.ut. - itu ifuVu,r blood.
.. g-ttHi fN, htuutS i.aH VIZ HDfl rsf .p
f...,..'. 81 u.gtom- tOu.-iIpcar, sud tn patient
D ... .#.s. .Hr Ht % auA ltt.tlN.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08
Dr. Slim ia1 on0'
Gs:vep REGULATOR

preparation u roots sHi herhs, warranted %
b. stfir'ly veg table, aui ran dp 20 injury 20 NY
one.
u ha- been used ny hundreds. and kuownoi
tlr lat IS yesf-s- on, 81 The mot rel able, e."
e.. inu- ANA harmless preparation ever UacFrf
The soldering Il taken regularly aud lrfs. '.rr
ID D. sur.. - stfFe.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08
GREAT RES.
~ YOisAT!Vi;.
ecHEETZ CELEBRATED
Bitter Cordial

lhylcsalc rpot-S ". oorn.- fifth ADD Race
s'r-.s. Philsoclph,a, IA.
jacob SCuEEGZ, ~oi.sroprieot q
Its n re'tabie Family hcJlcine, and "an -
sken ~ eit.ef Giant or ultutth the SAME teen
& il rrsaits. IL 10 acsrtsin, prom pt aud speedy
em"Iy Tor inrrhes, dysentery, buvcl- complied
jy -prpsN, iusne-s ~ -pifits, tsin,ings, SICK
stomach, hctischs, e'g. Ioro'nli- aud fescr Ut
all Eind-, 10 rs Gar bet -r nuI s1tct than quinino
staoUt abv. oiu- psuIcuu- elects. !, tisct.
81 appetite, prdTes posCr uldi,estor oi TODD
ali vii ,O4uiUfart the elects OF liquor IL = i-~
minutes. A. iniispuinhlc evidence of ~ medi'
cd prnPor -, We append lew oithc many ccr.
iht alss ~ our plHIos74oni
jqsr -o's Gepa, Bet Tom. ap't Va. Y. q.
JAoOa sogtErz. Esg.-Dear sr. nave Us.i the
l. t'cr-i have ~ auei ON you AMI fnd hem
T. ho alI they are recommended o. he. | found
one boul' 10 afford mc considerable relief. ie.I
a. thoush eaiuotlo very veil without iho;n. m
n = present state 10 health.
T.. MkNiOE ~ sonihsfh a., phiia.
p,stor Ear'is' pss.yurk cturu.
-oIlty ". T.. Allen. %. Man street dubuque.
oaIONN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08
Special Notices.
n.rct, nro n,sl AIanYe

THIS sopcrb HafDyc isre Bet N rnr wontD
Perfectly Harmless Reliable and Iusth !, teods.
No disapi ointment. No Ridiculous Tint. or IN
pleasant Odor. The nuine W. a Bachelor :
Nm r Dre produces IMMEDIATELY n .pi ndi !
Bs,k or natur | Brown. DOES not STAN the
SKIN. hut leaves the itair Clean, Soft ana Beau l..
ful The only safe nd Perfect We
- ] 10y MI druggist. Factory ~ Bcnl street D.,
New York. iany2i l. odiwly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08
CONSUMPTION.
Its Cure and It's Preventive
by ]. H. sCHENCK, ND.

Many human being has passed q way for whose
dcath there was no other reason than the neglect
Those near anu dear u family and friends are
sleeping the dreamless sluliOcr into winch, had
thpy Cainly adopted
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08
CONSUMPTION.
"LEAvE NO STING BEHIND"

Tho Mandrake Pulls are composed of one 81 Ma
tnrc y noble.t yifts-the pudvplillum peltatuul.
they possess al the blood seurchine, attentive
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12

The 1DEAL.-- The situation that
has not its duty, its ideal, was neve.
yet occupied by man. Yes, here, in
this poor, miserable, hampered, despiea.
bic actual, wherein thou even now
standest, here or nowhere is thy ideal;
working, believe, live, be free. Fool !
the ideal is in tbyself, the impediment,
too, is in thysclf ; thy condition is but
the stuff thou art to shape that same
ideal out Of; what matters whether
such stuff be of this sort or that; so
the form thou give it be heroic, be po-
eticl Oh, thou that pinest in impris-
oument of the actual, and oriest bitter.
)y to the gods for kingdom, wherein
to rule and create, know this Of .
truth; the thing thou seekest is already
with thee, "here or Nowhere" eouldst
thou only see!
Let him who gropes painfully in
darkness or uncertain light, and prays
vehemently that the dawn may ripen in
to day, lay this precept we'll to heart
''Do the duty which lies nearest thee,"
which thou knowest to be = duty -
Thy second duty will already have BE-
come clearer. Carlyle.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12

school districts, il estimated At about
$4,000, 900, orG3} per cent. Of the to
tai: valuation Of the. State. y The Cover
nor suggests the Limitation Of the pow
or of a,b#re majority to thus cucumber
the common property. '.:". ..:..4i.
70: The Governor advises the euoour-
agemeht Of tree planting on our prai-
The Historical Society is under good
management. - F.. -
The Fox and Wisconsin River caual
project promises to result in success,
to the advantage Of producers in Min.
ncsota. 49,. ,,,
A memorial to Congress for the re,
lief Of pre-emption claimants is urged.
The abolition of the grand jury sye.
tenn is recommended.
p" The Governor complains of the vaat
amount Of special legislation INDUCED
in.
1T The message closes with an admo.
milton to the legislature to be economi
cal. :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12

THouaHrs.-God be thanked for
books! They are the voices of the
distant and dead, and make US heirs Of
the spiritual life Of the past ages.
Books are the true Jewelers. They
give to all who will faithfully use them,
the society, the spiritual presence of
the best and greatest Of our race. No
matter though the prosperous of my
own time will not enter my obscure
dwelling. If the sacred writer's will
enter and take up their abode under
my roof, if Milton will cross my thresh-
old to sing to me of Paradise, OF
Shakespeare to open to me the worlds
Of imagination and the workings Of the
human heart, and Franklin to enrich
me with his practical wisdom, 1 shall
not piae for want of Intellectual COM
panionship; and I may become cult
vated man, though excluded from what
is called the best society in the place
where live.-Channtng.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12

The idea that in this world each
young person is to wait until he OF she
finds that precise counterpart who alone
Of oil creation was meant for him OF
her, and then fall instantly in love with
it, is pretty enough, only it is not Ma
ture's way. 1t is not at all essential
that all pairs of human beings should
be, as we sometimes say of particular
couples, "born for each other" Svme-
times a man or a woman is made
great deal better and happier in the
end for having had to conquer the
faults of one beloved, and make the
fitness not found at first, by gradual
assimilation. There is class Of good
women who have no right to marry
perfectly good men, because they have
the power of saving those who would
90 to ruin but for the guiding provi-
dence of a good wife. I have known
many such cases. It is the most mo-
mentous question woman is ever cal
led upon to decide, whether the faults
Of the man she loves are beyond remedy
and will drag her down, or whether
she is competent to be his earthly re.
deemer aud lift him to her own level.
Holmes.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
pastor sat down also, as though Whiting
There was long silence.

pastor sat down also, as though Whiting.
There was = long silence.
Then said Thord. "I have some-
thing with me that I wish to give to
the poor. He rose, laid some money
on tho table, and sat down sg.in.
g.. The pastor counted it. "It il .
great deal of money" he a.id.
."1t is the half of my farm, which /
have sold to-day"
The pastor long sat in silence; at
last he asked, but gently: "What do
you intend to do now ?"
"Something better"
They sat there a while. Thcrd With
downcast eyes, the pastor with hi.
raised to Thord. Then the pastor said
slowly, and in a low: tone: "I think
your aon has really been blessing to
you."
eyes, I think so myself; aIso," said
Thord he looked up, and two tears
coursed slowly down his furrowed
face.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
WHEN TO HARKET FARM PRO.
DUCE,

Ata late meeting Of Little Falls, N.
Y, FarmerS Club Mr.. Cronkhite read
an essay from which we make the fol-
loving extract
"With many farmers this, perhaps, is
the most perplexing question. The
season for gathering fruits and vege-
tables, as a rule, is the bess time to
market them, then will be the great
eat quantity of them, and their
quality will at that hr. e be the best.
Yet we hear farmers say that potatoes
will be higher. lie hears of rot in
some sections aad he puts his potatoes
10 the cellar to await higher prices. Bu,
rot and sprout and rats and mice, and
labor and sorting, and in many In
stances exposure to frost, lessen day
by day, the quantity and quality Of this
product, and he Eolds, and then the
market is flooded by men who thought
as he did, and white per cent. of loss
he finds himself compelled to take 25
per cent. less in price or not sell at all.
Apples will be higher, another sayp,
and he Lolds his to meet decay and
trouble.
"Hops too, are too cheap, and the
grower piles up his bales to wait the
moving Of the market, and thus VIC
nigh: say Of grains, butter, cheese and
Of nearly all of the products Of the
farm, hay perhaps excepted.
"The most successful farmer Gas .
rule, J and he who can show the best
balance sheet at the end of the year,
markets his produce when it is ready
for the market. After having prepa1-
ed your articles for the market a has
been advised, take the market price
and pocket the money. Your neigh
Dor may, in some instances, sell for q
higher price by holding, but in the ex-
perience OF ten years, you will be far
ahead. Produce, marketed, is done
with, and all waste, shrinkage and care
Of it ceases, and then again you have
the use Of your money, and can apply
it where it will be of use."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
THE LAND BREEZE.

Here is an ocean memory to which
Nh. Bcecher lately treated the old
folks Of his congregation:
When, after the weary voyage that I
first made acruss the ocean, sick, loath-
some, l arose one morning and went up
on the deck, holding Oh, crawling, think
ing that I was but = worm, I smelt In
the mir some strange smell; and said to
the captain, "What is the odor ?" ut
is the land breeze from off Ireland."-
1 smelt the turf, I smelt the grass, I
smelt the leaves, and all my sickness
departed from me; my eyes grew bright,
my nausea Was gone. The thought Of
the nearness Of land came to me and
cured me better than medicine could
cure me. And when, afar of, I saw
the dim outline of land, joy came and
gave me health, and from that moment,
l had neither sickness nor trouble !
was coming near to the land.
! Oh! is there not for you, old man,
and for you, wearied mothe-, = land
breeze blowing off from Heaven, watt
ing to you some Of its odors, some Of
its sweetness? Behold the garden of
the Lord; it is-not far away, I know,
from the air. Behold the joy Of home.
Do T not hear children shout1 The
air is full Of music to our silent thoughts
Oh, how full Of music when our jour.
ney is almost done, and We stand upon
the bound and precinct Of that blessed
land! Hold on to your faith. Give
not away to discour.gement. Believe
more firmly. Take hold by prayer and
By faith. In a few hours visions o.
God, and Of all the, realities Of the
eternal world, shall be yours, and you
shall be saved with an everlasting sal
yation. s. -. =. ,...>.-.... ....<r>
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
GIBBON IN LOVE.

@AA' NAoOo" "dS a1 tuat really ara
matte passage Of his life> in the middle
Of the year 1887, when he was COM
pleting his istory, and on a certain
night in June he had written the last
page OF the great work. Great as it is,
It seems now to be regarded more with
respect and awe than affection; a feel
ing that Mr.. Dickens has very happily
expressed when he made MI. Bvfin
choose it for the work With which hc
was to make his first acquaintance With
literature. Very familiar is the de-
scription of the almost solemn act per-
formed in pavilion at the end of his
garden: Lying down his pen, he took
several turns in the '.eaci. alley" with
feeling Of JOY at getting his liberty
after this long and arduous servitude !;
but dazed With certain melancholy, as
he thought, however lasting might be
the reputation Of the book, the days Of
the writer might be numbered. Lady
Elizabeth Foster, who afterwards be-
came Duchess of Devonshire, arrived
shortly after, and struck him, as she
struck all, with the elegance of her
manner, her esprit, cleverness, and,
above all, the nice opropos of her CON-
p'imeots. She took great interest in
that dramatic completion of the great
history, and was one morning asked to
breakfast to inspect the very scene. In
the meantime Mr.. Gibbon had interpre.
ted her sweetness and elegance, and all
the compliments, as so many proofs Of
the impression he was making on her
heart. And it seemed this occasion
would do e1celleutly to bring on de-
nounsent. After breakfast was over, hs
brought her out to look at the famous
acacia walk, and the view Of the lake
and mountain which it commanded. She
was enthusiastic in her delight, and ex-
pressed herself in all the raptures be-
coming admiration for the scenery,
when the historian affected to become
suddenly jealous Of the praise bestowed
on such objects, and electrified her by an
eloquent and passionate declaration, at
the same time falling Oh his knees. The
astonished lady could hardly under
stand at first; then burst into a fit of
laughter. The situation must have
been ludicro"s indeed the unw:eldy
lover still pouring out his vows, and
she remaining a few PAGES off and try
Ing to soothe him. At last he under
stood his mistake, and then she babe him
get up. But this was impossible
gout, enormous fat, and rheumatism Ut
ter]y incapacitated him. The brilliant
lady, crusly ignoring the romance of
the situation, came to his aid and tried
to raise him but it was in vain ; and it
was determined that she should 70 for
assistance, and give out that Gibbon
had fallen. She went, and two stout
peasants Of the place came up, raised
him between them, aud landed him in
his familiar easy chair.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12

az7eis4 sho ~ .ssAsA!aHets NJ ro3 ,Tnsr1 !:
I know not what win bef.ll mo! God hangs MI.
ia 81 as - 4 onward M p.th IL make.
~ scenesto rise - q sEac a;soeF cdt tstt; 10
And s!sFy e, y ssnds ~ comes g 'rset st. md
IS aaat4se.f. mi ~ s!!ssyss:: 'f,:,,g;s;, $50
see not step before me- as tread the days Of tho
year, '''t tfa1zEi~T s93sSli -A"l.3s 4 .
But the past is still Gods KEEPING the 4utufeis
:, w., mercy shall clesE, ,
And what looks daikin the distance; may brighten
: yas1dawnsat. ss4 81: =: I..< asCs. e7'
For m perhaps ths fata1. Ia. los; stt.ra...
"a than 1think;;essp ~ ;3.,5G.y b:!! Iy;w 4rr;.
The Lord may swesten tho water before stoop to
Or, if Marah mustbs arah. he will stand beside its
.g!:nf' , u. ,-.;i'. .g7-.i~c
i may be there tss waiting for the coming of my
feet, .I
Some gift Of such rare blesssdness;; some joy' 30
l. strangely SWEET ,; 1~:,..sr .: .,..s.r
That my lips can anly tremble with tho thanks
,-*S cannot speak, - 5a>;'>' -: ,'2t'::ts
le.ta, bliss,id ignorance, m ii. blessed not to
know, g a55&T1z :
It keeps mo quiet n these arms which will not lot
me- eoscs5G.is ySf&.HTa.s
And bushes my sonl to rest on tho bosom which loves
:ssc -' - - Aassa ss:,>l.-:c;> sIr-
Sol 60 on not knorihg !, IswouN not If might;
1.would rather walk on in the dark with God, than
~ 60 alone I'd theiieht,2 a7''2F'1 X .'0e
t,vouidrathee vslt With Him ;b, fattb than walk
3 .SnS II I'D! ;=oae ~ 81 .u:o.~
NJ heart back from trials which the future
may disclose, :. =, -
chose .5oot, E's;s so:as:.: 9: ~
sa1 send the eqmtpg tesEs back, With. the xhis:
pered word "He k1ows.'>
[.ai: ax.Ek-.b Ena!i!a... =. "a :..h.as .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12

Ruskin says that it t,s only BY Il,
Dor that thought can be made healthy,
and only BY thought that labor can be
made happy.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
Pumps! Lightning Rods!

e0~~S~o o~s
= ~ ts5@ : $3.50 -.
Munsinger & Son
Are still engaged in manufacturing the
WOODEN PUMPS which have given
such universal satisfaction throug ghout
Northern Minnesota.
? They have also purchased John B..
Clark's interest In the
Iron Pump and Lightning Rods.
Business, and are prepared to promptly
{ :,Azso,, WeH Cleaning done. :; = ! { "~
Shop on Washington avenue, next door
to the Fletcher House. - ~.
st. Cloud, Aug, 4, 1870. ~. .x v13-n3
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
PACIFI III o U s E,
Opposite the Depot,
r.CLOUD MINNESOTA.
II. G.. MARTIN, Proprietor.

This nouse has just been re-ftted and
rs-fapsishsd throughout, and offers to
eassss every oomfortto DO desired. The
taSlss ars' prsvided with the best Of every
thiue II its season, served up in palstable
style. tsges stsrt from the House dai-
= for Pert Aberorombie, Fort Ripley and
ntsrusdiate points. MI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
O. O. HINES, t~,g i.
THE PAINTER, p

Having permanently located ia St. Cloud,
to-, and wiU, with the aid of Paint, Var
nishes, and other accessories of the craft, re-
juvenate OLD BUILDINGS. Z CARRIAGES,
SIGNS, &c., and make them appear as
subjects Of a like character should on the
Thranch1 line of the n P &. r. I s'sMEAR"
new work as soeU as most any body else {;
do Paper. hanging, either plain or decora-
tive Graining, Gliding, Glazing almost
anything in the line of painting, Try me.
Shop, Oh Washington Avenue,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA. +.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12

~&"7>>J.' C.oWILSON, 5~
SIGN, CARRIAGE, AID =.'zs0 "....' ..; -
,ias s&; H~:DHoUsE:PAINTkR, 4n-<
AND GRAINER
~. ..e4 rlree= rs,f ~ -. 4;zFys- ~
Glazier and Paper Hanger
=, -: ~ ST. CLOUD, MINI: -
v12*n5-tf " - t5@'zS''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12

:defensible On. any well recognized priu-
ciples of1egitim.te business. or CONNER
eisl integrity or .ot public decency."
he discusses e the question; at much
length, quoting from. various authorities,
domestic. and foreign, and makes va.
rioss Recommendations: r,
is: Eleven militia companies have been
organised, i; The State has; u. force Of
56, ,539 men l;able.to perform military
duty. sl5,ss4 in soldiers claims have
been collected, without expense to the
applicants. The State is furnishing
relief 70 81 soldiers orphans. z .
A change in the, time Of holding
our elections 30 as to bring the State
and Congressional elections on the same
years is recommended. ..5s:.. 10
The Governor suggests that under
the new:apportionment. . more exten-
sive legislative representation be pro.
vided for :; and he strongly endorses the
adoption Of the "Minority represents.
tioi systen.
Yhe nualcip,l Indebtedness Of the
4 tate, incurred by counties, towns and
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
Livery and Sale Stable.

Livery and Sale Stable. I
-, The undersigned has just erected %
q large and commodious stable on the cor
ner Of Lake Street and Perry Place, oppo-
site Clark's store, n ear tho Central House,
which he has filed with livery stock, COM
prising q number of
FINE HORSES,
Suitable for either riding or driving, and q
variety Of
HANDs SOME BUGGIEs
For single or double team.
Commodious,' elegant oarriagesf for pleas
ure parties always ready.
All orders for teams, for Excursions, Fu-
nerals or Journey will be attended to
promptly. .~~-sz :,
His stock is Of the best kind, and he
L. B. s1LsBY.
St. Cloud June 23d. 1868. v6n49
E;H e GEM.r
The pr oprietor would announce that he
is prep ared to furnish
FRESH OYSTERS.
cooked in any desired style. Also, Ssr-
dimes, Cold Lunch, SC. !
His bar is supplied with the
CHOICEST
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
to be foundin the city. @'
A call is requested from al who want
anything in his line.
FRED. VINCENT.
St. Cloud. June 9Th. 1870. v11n2
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-12
CARPET HALL.
T. @: STRONG 8 CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in

Carpets. Oil-C Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Ma,
erials, Upholstery Goods, Wall Paper
Bedding, Window Shades, Feathers, &C.
Nos. s2s and a34 Third street. ~
ST. PAUL. 81. a>ss 90 1855 MINNEs0rA,