davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12

anl many ttIcrs.
-3-
rH- HASH Money I. s,;1,o l..
mighty cIo,e inst now: b", !, " n y,
oulle Close enonal for ms IN r.o 81 ~" +,
~ horse beIonnipr 10 g,, ~,
Pumphrcy fcll over l5c riyrr h,,,i'
mar ColGpel WnoIforI's III, oil =. y i,,.
and was kilIeJ.--Ari n,ar"s, IN, !,
essay mon .tbo Family onJ II. Cos
crpmentp came 10 hand too I,to r,r III,
issue. 1t viii npps,r new, y, w, ,%,
- We learn that tho drv Lo".o . a.
Free & Robinson. in M5nming,on
containing n lsrre oIoopnl Of i%9,S",
and fifteen tbonsand sl,ycs 6rron"ins
n.J n Mari looL fra a, EliJ "s
nirb, and w,s sn,ir"Iy oorsn ,'IJ'
-By , communication nri",o5
slsewbsrc !, tbis manor i WiiI H. 'a .oen
,h,, onr ,,in;.,,rs 90, ii,na ~, !"
far nncs,.o, nf ,lntv 3 3 TIo .".;
dspcc of PranLiin D,yf, raar W.,
Iin;n, r. 5a",.".oi I,. d. "', ,,;,h t .Ii
its. contents, recently. The family
weFa absent regret to learn
that General G. i. Conrad, the popu-
Tanrt is u J, W.. " Il; H'1y o u"rJ
,;vo, ,nd ,.n.o oor';, u, 49, 70 - at t|'a
I'm C.i"nis I",,9, i n Ian ~ n NO.
WV HlVHuS "Vuu ~ IlHH anu
Il, G. Linn, Esqs., of GlcnvilIc, came
to Weston during tho "s!Gighing' last
week. They went back in a hurry /;
but before they got home it was right
bad llall-l.inn-( hauling .)---ThiS
ssiDg leap year, several Of our ex-
changes are publishing. lists of the mar
rlngoabIe young men in their respcc-
tive localities, in order to facilitate the
selection of husbands by the fair dam
sells who propose taking advantage Of
the opportunities of lcrp year. This
idea is good one and in our next is.
sue We will cndearor to print list OF
our "marriageabIe men" so that the la
needed faeility in tbe nro,ccp,ion Of
their Efforts To- secure n husband ~
somebody cot o(I n similar "iot.o an
Grafton 10 tho ono wa noticed lost
week on cur village. in regard 10 small
nox, The Seniinet editor denies ,hc
ALLEGATION. and for 12I cents would
whip the "allogator 7--Mnrcb
l7lG, St Patrick's lay, comes on Sun,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12

AT RULES.hcld in the clerk Office Of
n tic circuit conrt of the county Of Ran
dOIph, on the first .Nonday in February
ls72, and in the 9TH year of the State.
Jacob W. Marshall,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

To Jacob W. Mace, +. I
S. Mace, Catherine
Smith, Joseph Bridger,
and Margaret Bridgcr,
his wife, Charles S.
Mace, Christina Mace,
Absalom Stalnaker, and
Mary Stalnakcr. his
wife, William Mace,
George Mace, Mary
Mace, Margaret Mace,
Dorcas Mace, and An
drew Mace.
You will take notice that on the llih day
Of March, 1872, between the hours of niue
in the forenoon and lX IN the afternoon d
that day, vt the house Of Sarah StalnakCr,
In llingO Township, County Of Randolph,
aud State of Hest Virginia, I shall p oceed
to take the dispositions of said Sarah S slnr.
ker and others, to be use as evidence for mt
IN u chanccry suit now pending in the cir.
cult court Of Randolph county, and State
aforesaid wherein am plaintiff aud you
arc defendants. And II from any cause the
taking Of tile said dcposiliOus should not b,
commenced, or being commenced, should
uot be completed OH that day, the taking o
the same will he adjourned from time {,
time until the said dispositions shall be com
plcttd.
Given under my hand, this Both day o
january 1872.
/ At
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS
James H. Cain,

James H. Cain, J
Samuel G. Starr, c. D.
Case and others, (who,
to the undersigned are
.unknown) partners do In o,,o,,,.,.
ing business in the !" 'H""VV!
county of Gilmer,
under the name and
style of tho West Vir-
GINA Oil aud Coal
Company.
Take notice, thai on tlc 18th dnr Of
March, 1872, nj The Recorder office pfGil.
mcr county, in the State Of Hest Virginia,
between tic hours'o Of g o'clock a. NJ aud 1
o'clock 7. W., on that day, ! will proceed 10
take the der ositons OF SalNthicl G. ShlnN.
ker, Sins I. Riddle, and others, to he read
upon the trial of 4 r!ianccry suit, now pend
ing in the circuit court Of Gilmcr county,
wherein / am plaintiff and you are defend.
ants And that will also proceed to take
the deposition of Joseph W. Pratt, in the
clerk office Oft the circuit court, in Nash
willie, in the State Of Tennessee, on the 10th
day Of March, 1872, 10 be read as evidence
in my bchalfn the said suit. And Il from
any cause tho taking of the said depositio rs
at the above named times aud places are
moi commenced on the days herein spcci.
fed, or being commenced aud not compile
led on said days, the taking Of the same
will DO adjourned from day to day and
place to place until completed.
Given under my hand, this 9Th DAY Of
February, 1872. JAMES n. CAIN.
feb la-it
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12
Nhtfnntn.

wEST-picd, on the night Of Feb, lth,
1872, Lilly, daughter Of D. II, and Barba-
IA West, orBig skin Creek, Lewis County
aged years,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12

Fresh peaches, pincapplcs aad pear
at Briukman's.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12

Groceries. Groceries Buy your
groceries at Edwards,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12

rltyoripg eztacls at Brintman'p.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12

Wash.tubs, wnsh.beards, buckets,
ropes, &c., at Edwards.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12

JACRlAN COOPER, Clerk
W. C, Carper, pl'fIs atty feb Eat
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-02-12

James S. viii, and Jamcs E. Middleton, late
executor of Henry U. Middleton, de-
ceased, defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

IN tho various rooms which presented rows ~ n of
desks, with here aud there clerk writing orv, n
tanning themselves and talking. on nGs. "
the desks copy OF the Administration organ TOT
lana lying unopened In Marshal Packard Ioo,
large roll OF these papers lay upon sdeboard beside
demjohn Of whisky Nobody cared 10 tako papo,j
but the demoln was In frequent demand by crowu y,
politicians OF all shades Of color not opinion, VINO wa1u
Tor interview with the Marshal, or win senate,
Kellogg, who occupied OF the room. N
sdeboard furnished with bottles ioepitcher and gasses
prominent article Of furniture in most OF the ohces
found Collector Casey very aable. and serenely conn
dent Of continuing In his position for another
four years. He appeared TO have suspicion OF tne
possibility that the people may have bad enough OF ms
President and 70 his own place ne
said that had tried hard him out OF ~
IL had troubled him much Casey not credited
with much ability q politician He furnishes the
material the Grant party In the State In the way
of Custom house patronage spells and money but the
worst Of the Custom-house party are charged TO
Packard who Ia supposed TO the brains OF tho
concern rather than TO the Collector IL ever an honest
Administration into at Washington and begins
hs work Of renovation and publication In the Govern
nent ofces II it goes upon the principle OF taking the
worst ART It will commence with the New Orleans Gus
tom-house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
A. T. STEWARTS WHOLESALE PALACE.

KEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JOBBING DEPARTMENT..
Az large wholesale warehouses are beginning
to appear in the vicinity Of Union-square Mr. Stewart,
with his usual sagacy and foresight, has established
nortion OF his wholesale business his marble palace,
Broadway and feminist. This department Is upon the
fourth floor accessible by elevators where in one ROOM
100 feet long by 80 width gathered the most ex-
ousite creations from the looms Of Lyons, Germany,
Switzerland and from every portion Of the world
which his agents have visited. NJ. Felix,
eoiaeur of the Empress following the example OF
the immortal WORTH has realized the spirit OF Inspiration
in the absolute perfection OF bonnets and with Partisan
audacity makes utterly distinctive co0rs unite in mar
yeous yet odd beauty There perfect hats and bon
nets Of peacock colors duck green and paradise blue
Green and dark red shaded velvet, reseda and coral
pink and in q new material of a colors Damask silk
suitng the Louis xIystyes OF hats or vrors make IN
great variety OF charming bonnes Of rarest combina
tons for example, Of green gray and pink shaded
velvet with pink strings, soft crown and feathers IN
which are blended the three colors. Never before
have been collected together such miracles OF art
in flowers. Great rtseda green satin roses, the
outer leaves OF green velvet and crimson superb SATIN
Autumn leaves tinted In light green and glowing
saffron masses of bronze veined with gold gar
lands Of wild IN finest silk; goldeneyed satin and
velvet pansies dropping vines OF dusky leaves upon
which faint purplish bloom yet fingers, with clusters
Of frost wled grapes; lovely punches OF satin fonpa
dour roses but the perfection Oh ART IL IN tue pru
chaplets OF orange blossoms dipped In wax and emitting
an exquisite natural fragrance. There are also long
rarlands OF tho Same for the corsa5e and festoonng
the skirts and vail. The imported Jet ornaments
are fine specimens Of art For Donnets are
deep fringes, close limitations OF ostrich ups
feathers and aigrettes, and OF coral flexible
bordeaux and nsertngs to lay over Ribbon, and for
cloak borderngs These all made by new process
never breaking or dropping OF. Very beautiful are
large branches of foliage and flowers OF glistenng tiny
let beads on An entirely new ribbon ony to be
found at establishment, Is the mousselne to take
the place OF 0ros gram can be tied without crushing In
all widths and coors There also new coinures OF
Spanish dropping at the back into tanlas, at the
brow knot Of scarlet ribbon IL must be added
that these goods only sold to Wholesale buyers and
uiliner5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
GRANTS INTEMPERANCE.

WHAT WENDELL PHILLIPS KNOWS ABOUT 1T.
Mr. Senator Wilson having told what he
knows about President Grants temperate habits IL IA
now IN order for Mr.. Wilson's colleague in the Grant
party Mr.. Wendell Phillips, TO tell what be knows.
The following is quoted from speech by
We win have the ballot for the negro by agitation
soon.p b..
A voice" How do you propose TO do itr
Mr.. PhiIps-"I propose % do 10 lust Christianity
occupied the throne or the Casars. Loud cheersI 1
propose 20 do 1t by telling you just what God tells me
viii do what tue temperance societies, which are as
hide bound as the churches, dare not do-exanne Re
publican candidate the Presidency-the popular
America who cannot stand up before glass OF
liquor without falling down. iGreat silence, succeeded
b. applausel viii do 1t by opposing the Republican
party, when IL bids be silent aboat Negro suraae
North. IL viii hurt party. BE silent about Gen.
GRANTS drinking IL will hurt our chances. ITeply, God
bids me speak what you bid me forbear. I win speak
and let the dead barry their dead whether they bury
ia tbs White House VI Dot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
THE oUAKERs FOR GREELEY.
TO the Edftor OF The Tribune.
Esrrr,Inn EnIENn. | GOO that snmn Of


ESTEEMED FRIEND: | see that some Of the
Administration papers claim that the Society OF Friends,
as a body favor the reelection Of Gen. Grant to the
Presidency OF the United States desire 10 correct this
erroneous impression and would say In relation North
Carolina, that a very large number OF Friends, among
whom the intelligent and influential, favor the
election of Horace Greeley He, above all Others, is the
man who has always advocated political aud govern
mental doctrine In accordance with our views. No
living has devoted bran-work 10 the cause OF lib
erty the elevation OF crushed and fallen humanity
In him have the wieder Of the pen, and OF the
sword; OF peace, and not of and, believe,
that under his administration, peace, Prosperity,
and good feeling will be restored to the South,
which have been much, 30 long desired by our
depressed people, and which must later come.
We fan ancient flame into continued life nor
rake ashes OF the past for Goals OF burn
ing Pile up the ashes, eXngush the flames and alOl-
ish all hate for such is the duty Of all Christians Now
when have opportunity Of eleyatng TO the Chief
Magisracy OF the nation man who Will, believe, do
more than any other to send the whte-winged
ger OF peace 10 every city, hamlet, and town. in
country and restore lasting reconciliation between the
North and South, earnestly call on friends both
North and West, TO unite with us In electng him. For
could they only realize the present condition OF
the South the wants OF her people, and the
OF public Affairs by corrupt and designing men, they
would be swift to admit that we need man entirely
free from sectional hate party prejudice, Who will adj
minister the Government In all its original putty Such
Believe Horace Greeley to be. Thy friend, 8. A.
Greensboro. N. O., 9Th mo-, 30th 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
THE DEMOCRATS AND THE LIBERAL TICKET.

To the Edftor or The TrtbuRe.
SIR: The Ne,c York Herald quotes from IN. Charlotte
Bua Dsmoeratc voters refused vote for Mer-
August election beause be supports Greeley and Brown
T< Brn about 90 re.srs and the
although b. one 81 ho
End this county Mecfenbu inos OF sny ons
Conservative Democrat who will not for Mr.
from that how . Bgkfin's statement
ChdrL0ah, ~ C., Aug rs iS7l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

Total, $50 es7i.. .lo,157 1920. .104s7 lO7oo
Majority for James N. Leach, 26s; majority for Merit
mon, 1888; majority for,Convention, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

md schools bego.ten Of the womb Of cyil wsT Nay
God uasten the day. Il d. '
Charlotte, N. c., Aug n, fs72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS.
VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN, SEVENTH Disr Ja'
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Total. ...T,si6 s752 1874 lo,io6. w.
Majority for w NJ Robbins. 1913; majority for herri-
mon 1897 majority for Constitutional Convention SoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

Total.......e5,S52 66007 1854 96,679
Majority for Caldwell Administration, 1910. Major
ity against Convention in 1871, 0,346
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

Total. ...82l6 9,s05. $40 1l,22o .s,SS5 iosoo
Majority for r. b. Vance. 2,665; majority ior merfinoh
also; majority for Convention, 1859.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-27

warranty Deed Tr.n.fer. for Week
Ending Juno a2d, 1874 - >.2.ss<
James F. Crosson and wife to Michael
Ley for lot blk 43 in town of Mel
rose. 5000
Michael Ley to Henry Wehling for 81
lot 6 blk 43 in town Of Nelrose. 500
John. Schafer to Franz Schafcr for sea
seq sec 1872 r 81 " and lot l6 soc 81
l23 R 81 ". $500
Heinrich Sohafer and wife to Franz
Schafer Tor 81 Of seq swq SEQ % T 122 r
81 ". 500
Edward F. Wait and wife 10 Martin
Greeley for 81 neq sec 80 T 1873 R 20
$rl7.50
Albert s. Greeley and wife to Cordelia
Greeley for und neg neg sec II T l22 r
20 v. $22.b 80
John Schafer to Anton schafer for lot |
SEQ II T l22 r 81 aud lot Is sec 81 T
1913 r 81 W. $500.
Herman Bogerding and wife to John
Klapperich for swq sec % T 1876 r 80 ".
$3.50
Joseph Eibensteiner and wife to Ignatz
| Elbensteiner for nwq swq sec % 7 l25 R
| "a ". $50
Benjamin r. Palmer and wife to George
| F. Winter for lot blk 80 in Lowry's add.
! to St. Cloud. $3.50
Almond K. Fox and wife to James J.
| Cory for lots 4 aud blk IL in town Of
Sank Centre. 81 500
Christians Mcdonald to Alexander 3.
Mcdonald 70, seq sec 20 T 1875 R 80 "
$1,000
Jacob Friedman and wife to Chas. Buss
| for lot blk II in Cold Springs City 500
Washington McNeice aud wife to Ma
thaniel Bradley for lot blk 81 in town of
| Sank Centre $3.50
First Div. St. & r II Co to Arnold
| " Goodspeed for nwq nwq sec 20 7 1872 r
28w $3.50
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-27

ssa..s...ss,. &c. ST LOUD, June II, 1872
Wheat still continues to decline, and to-
day is worth 95caSlOO - z@ss.
Oats 2sa3Oc. '7~'
Corn, SOC. -
Flour at retail-XXXX $3.50; xxx
%''oo; Xxx $3.50 Per barrcl; at whole
sale, 50 cents per barrel less.
Feed-$1.35 per cwt.
Cornmeal-~$l.55.
Shorts-$l.0o.
Bran-'0c.
Eggs-l0a12!c.
Butter-Good, 15a2oc; lover grades.
10a]2c.
Potatoes-40a5Oc per bushel.
Peas-$l .5OaS2,00 per busAel, and
plenty.
Strawberries ore coming in freely, Of
70 cents per quart.
Beans, ST. 25a$l.50 per bushel.
Cheese-l5a2oc per pound.
Maple susar-15a20c per pound.
Hay-$9al0 per ton.
Wool-Unwashed, :3a35c; washed, 5Oa
| $50.
Beef-On foot, 4a4!c; retailing, 8a15c
per pound.
Veal--8c dressed; retailing, 1Oal5c per
pound.
Mutton-on foot Base; retailing lOa12}c
per pound.
Pork-53c dressed retailing, 1Oa123c
per pound.
Mess pork, So per barrel.
IT,. MILWAUKEE, June 26.
Wheat-$l 33 for No. /.
Oats-3lc.
Corn-43ac.
"A fall in wheat during the past week
of cents.
HERN1A.-It is now demonstrated that
rupture can be surely cured without suffer-
ing Elastic Trusses are superseding all
others. We advise all, before buying met
al trusses or supporters, to send 5cr, as
scriptive circular to the ELASTIC TRus
20 MpANY, No. 683 Broadway, New York.
n37.l2w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-27

THAr-I WERE BEAUTIFUL is the un-
spoken wish Of thousands of women to
VII ON nature has denied the charm of a
pure fresh transparent complexion. To
crafty this wish Hagan Magnolia Bal m
was introduced. The cosmetics Of the day
had been pronounced poisonous by the
most distinguished chemists and 1t was
also found that their ultimate effect was to
wither the skin as well as to paralyze the
external nerves. The ladies hailed with
delight the advent Of healthful herbal
and floral preparation capable of impart-
ing to their faces, necks and arms porce-
lain smoothness and tinye like that Of
the finest oriental pearl. They soon dis.
covered tLatit was "new thing under
the sum-" incompatible and unapproach-
able. Unquestionably the Magnolia Balm
has been the great toilet success of the
present century.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-27
OOnMON q UACIr1.
81. CLouD. juno ~. 1872,

sss.sss.ss...sss s.. OIouD. June q, 1872.
The Council mot pursuant 10 adjourn
ment. =.s@ ~
Present-Ald. Bridgman. Carter. Dorr,
Fisher, Owen, Powell, sherer and p. Smith.
Minutes Of the last meeting read and
approved.
Petition of Joseph Broker and others,
asking for an appropriation to improve
Richmond avenue was read and referred
to Committee on Streets and Alleys.
The Committee on Claims and Accounts
reported in favor Of paying the following
bills, viz: .
L. A. Evans, services in railroad
mattters.................. $3.50
John Kelly for use Of room to hold
election. .........................". 5.OO
E. Robertson for killing 6 dogs....... $50
On motion Of AID. Dorr, tho report was
accepted and tho Clerk directed to draw
orders for the respective amounts.
The committee on Printing reported that
the bid Of R. ". DeLans for doing the City
Printing WAS the lowest, and recommend
cd that he be declared city printer for tn,
present fiscal year.
On motion Of Aid. Owen the report was
accepted and tho Clerk directed to notify
Mr.. DeLano of his election. l., @>t+ ]:
Aid. Dorr offered the following resolu-
ton:
Resolued, That tho Committee on Fire
Department be instructed forthwith to take
measures for purchasing d engine suita'
bic to tho wants Of the city, and that the
sum of - dollars be appropriated for
that purpose.
The resolution being seconded, AID.
Powell moved to amend the same by strik-
ing out the words ''snd that the sum Of
- dollars be appropriated for that pur-
pose," which amendment was adopted, and
the resolution as thus amended was passed
by the following vote:
Ayes-Ald. Carter, Dorr, Fisher, Powell,
Sherer and P. Smith.
Nays-Ald. Owen.
The following bills were presented and
referred to committee on Claims and Ac-
counts:
Ira Moore. $3.50
J. Uorf ............. 1O.VV
DIR. Glllman......... .................... I.OU
q. Schulten. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z.Zo
l.. Thellmau.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. z4.OO
The Clerk of the Council was granted q
leave Of absence Of 10 days.
There being no further business the
Council then adjourned.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-27

-Kuck g. Fritz have removed their ba.
kerry to the new building on st. German
street, opposite Powel's, where they
manufacture and keep constantly on hand
fresh bread, rolls, cakes, pies, crackers,
&c., of the best kinds, for sale very cheap.
All orders promptly filed, and goods de-
livered free in any part Of the city.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-27
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
ST. Cloud, June Is, 1872,

ST.. CLOUD, June %, 1872.
Present-W. Carter Chairman, F. Sclroe-
der, B. Pirz, J. J. Getty and Martin Gree
[ley.
The Supervisors Of Avon were directed
to remove tho distractions on tho county
road caused by the crossing Of the railroad
track. -
An additional $50 was appropriated to
the town of Oak.
The sum Of $50 was appropriated to Al
bapy for Two Rivers bridge, to be expend-
ed under the direction of Commissioner
Schroeder.
Mr.. Lambert was allowed $13 instead
$3.50 per month for keeping ". Phillips:
Maine Prairie was allowed $25 for roads
between Sections l6 and 81, Town 1872,
Range 20, to be expended under the direc-
ton of B. H. Winslow.
The petition of H. Vorjohan for uniting
school districts No. 4 and "a was granted.
Also the petition ofN. Rousoh to annex
O1eCEACL NO. ~ " NVs V4'
A deduction Of $500 was made from the
assessment Of J. D. Lambert on nj net
Sec. 10, Town 1926, Range 20.
The petition Of G. W. Harvey for a
county road from Sank River bridge was
granted. and W. Carter, F. Schroeder and
Martin Greeley appoin' ed committee to
meet at G. W. Harvey's July lst, at 8
o'clock A. N. A remoustrance Of John
Blummer was laid over.
It WAS resolved that no more money be
appropriated for roads and bridges in st..
Cloud town this year.
The County Attorney was instructed to
commence suit against the Supervisors Of
the town Of St. Cloud to compel them to
open the road from St. Cloud to St. 10.
Wesley Carter was authorized to have
the Sank River bridge screwed up.
f; WBDNEsDAY.-The following school dis
trict petitions were granted:
J.. B. Sartell to be annexed to No, 5.
8. Ferraby to be annexed to No. "A.
H. B. Huntress, Of Ashley, for new dis
trlct, adding sections Is and 36.
J. Gasperlin, Of Krain, for new district
The petition Of W. H. Helsper, of Mill
wood, for county road from Krain to
Melrose was rejected.
The petition of J. H. Stafford for county
road from Sack Centre to Getty was laid
over.
| The Board resolved that as the books Of
the Auditor and Treasurer showed that $40
had Teen paid to L. B. Raymond, thu
county was not responsible if the same hat
not reached the proper parties.
An appropriation Of $50 was made tt
the town of Raymond for the slough a
VIM. Wallace's, provided the town expend
similar amount.
$1oo was appropriated to the town q
Getty for two roads to be expended by Mr.
Getty. Also 500 to Paynesville for road
to be expended by Mr.. Pirz. Also SIS t.
Avon and Holding for bridge over spun]
Brook, to be drawn by F. Schroeder. Ais
$50 to Eden Lake for road in Sections
and IA, T. 122, R. 81, to be expended b.
B. Pirz. Also $40 to Avon for br,dg
across spunk Brook. at spuuk Lake, to
expended by F. Schroeder.
THuRsDAY.- The following bills wer
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice Is hereby given that the final as.
sessment of Is per cent on all stock of the
St. Cloud Agricultural and Driving Park
Association, upon which IS per cent. has
been paid, is by o resolution of the
Board of Directors, made due and Fay
able prior to July l, 1872, to J: G. Smith,
Treasurer, upon the payment of which
full-paid certificates will be issued.
T. G. MCCLURE,
VIM. MULLlKEN, President.
Secretary.