davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-09

THE late unlamented Legislature, the MEM
beers of which spent more time in exchanging
mutual assurances. that they were good and
true men than in considering any one ques-
ton except those relating to private corpora
tions, continues to receive first-rate notices.
This from the Maine Farmer is one of the
best:
Is 1t is not too much to say that during the last
few days of the session the House sought, not
how to transact the public business well, but
how to get rid of it easily Having expended
day after day, nay, week after week. in the dis
cussion of railroad bills, no time was left for
the consideration of the question of reforming
the management of that public ulcer, the Jail,
or the question of an industrial school for girls,
or of any one of the many important measures
that were either indefinitely postponed or refer
red to the next Legislature The latter is a favor
lite mode of dsposing of measures that the Leg
isature is either too timid to decide on the mer-
its, or too busy to discuss, and is in most cases
merely a Sinking of the responsibility and la
Dor involved in their consideration. No one
could read the reports of the later proceedings,
much less witness them, without thinking that
the people select their representatives on some
other principle than that of fitness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-09
GEO. A. WHITNEY.
No. SO Exchange ST.,
Aud Over 81 and 81.
BELOW MIDDLE STR EET.
feb27 is I'm sG r.t
STONE DAM.

t)ROP0SALS will be received by Westbrook Man
IL utacturing Co.. for building a stone dam ON tho
lower falls at Saccarappa, Me.
flans ana specifications may be at this Office u
the Compony in Saccarrappa.
JAMES HASKELL, Agent.
Sacearappa Feb 10. 1872. fe15 isf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-09


Mr.. HANfLIN' senatorial action is just now
subjected to insidious attacks, evidently cal
culated to impair a reputation which cannot
be openly assailed. In one of these petty
squibs, he is maliciously accused OF ''sneer-
ing at Mr.. Summers support of the civil
rights. bill. when it is well known that while
he did criticise the language in which the
Senator from Massachusetts, enveloped reso-
luton as Legislative buncomb," he has from
the beginning voted for the civil rights bill,
in whatever shape it has been presented, and
there is no ground ON which even mind unac-
quainted with the meanest intricacies of de-
ceit can challenge his continuous support of
this browning measure of justice.
But the same hostility which has misrepre-
scented Mr. Hamlin's steadfast course on the
civil rights bill, also seeks to falsfy his Sena-
torial action by proclaiming that he "advof
Gates the gift 800, 900 to Clark Mills, a sort O.
male Winnie Ream.". We will quote the slender
fact upon which this shameless assertion is
based, from the Congressional Globe, record
which every one recognizes as authority:
Mr.. Hamin asked, and by unanimous con-
sent obtained leave to introduce bill Is No
723) to provide for a group of statuary to COM
memorate the late epoch in American history
which was read twice by its title.
Mr.. HAMLIN-This bill has been placed in
my hands for the purpose of presentation, and
present it without knowing or endorsing any
of its provisions. l move its reference to the
Committee on the Library and that it be print
The motion. was agreed to. ~ . q
For this simple act of courtesy, which is a
favor often asked of every member of Con-
gress, and never, to our knowledge, refused,
Mr.. Hamlin has been arraigned before his
constituents as having advocated a gilt of a
hundred thousand dollars! The mere nara
ton above of what Mr.. Hamlin did exposes
the malicious duplcity of these attacks on
him, which only entitle their authors to adj
miration for the ingenious malignity which
they display in carrying on their work OF
SANDER and of misrepresentation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT
- Citv of Portland.
TREAsURRI,'s OFFICE, |
March Or, 1879

+ IST OF TAXES amounting to twenty dollars
l. and upwards. assessed in 1871 upon residents re-
manning UNPAID, published in accordance with an
Ordinance of the City:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-09
NEW YORK o.,
Life Insurance Comply
OFFICE,
No. 346. and 34S Broadway,
January 4, 1872.
Sf5,616,O07 Oh

Amount of Net Cash Assets ...
Jan. l, 1871, Sl5,616 ,ODJ OJ
RECEIPTS.
Premiums and Annuities, Sc, ,S79 80
Interest received and &C
crued including pre-
MUM on gold, &c., 1,I49,41G 57-71s1 295 SO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-09

Miniature Almanac. March D.
Sun rises. ..6.22 Moon sets ..... 615 PM
Sun sets. High water. IL. 90 AM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-09

The Bangor Whig says that Tuesday night
Lad named William McQuin presented himself
at the lookup for shelter, saying that he had
walked. all the way from Portland, and that
day had come on foot nearly twenty miles
One of his feet was badly frozen and his face
and ears We're also frost-bitten by exposure to
the wind that terribly cold day. The police
kindly cared for and fed him; and the next
morning the City Marshal procured medical
care for his frozen foot. Thursday morning
Major Bolton took him to the E. & N A. of
&c, where Superintendent Angel furnished him
with free pass. and he was despatched for st
John, in which city his friends reside. 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-09

The total liabilities of the city of Belfast are
$S4S, 1906, of which S6O3, 900 appears to be on
account of the Belfast s. Moosehead Lake Rail
road. az 4 10 81 s<,rrsEEol4
The Belfast Journal says Constable Bicknell,
who had a special writ for a fleeing debtor,
found him on freight train, hid in car load
out.
The Journal says the Belfast City Marshal
reports 100 applicants for his official services the
pastyear, and that he has taken home % in
toxicated persons, who couldn't tell just where
they lived.
The Bangor Whig says owing to the ex
treme and unprecedented cold weather of the
past few days, Winterport harbor is frozen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-09

Twenty-Seyenth Annual Report
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-09

G . p a r 7 n E.R S II I p.
HARMON L. PHINNEY, is this day admitted to
IL partnership in our business. - ~
ALLEN & co.
Portland, March ., 1872 mr9d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-09

the following
~ -. LtA.LtJ'b I'D ii .Ir,t.
REDUCED PRICES!
Ladies' Cotton Hose, full finished seams,
Brown & White, csc pair or SO rs
Dozen.
One Hundred DOz Ladies' Heavy Cotton
Hose, Sc a pair or pairs for 81.
Ladies' extra Baibriggan Hose Soc pair
ss or pairs for 81 90. M
Ladies' BaIbriggan Hose, Silk Clicked,
soc pnir OF $5 rs Doz.
Misses Balbriggans Silk clicked, 4Jc a
pair, sold last year at 55c.
Mems Balbriggan Hose, extra qualify, Soc
pair, former price SJc.
One lot Of the celebrated Iron Frame IHese
..,.. 3Sc. a par ,former price SOC.
Boys' Striped Cotton Hose & Fleeey lined
Brown Cotton Hose, Mems Striped Cotton
and Merino Half Hose mt the same
- s rs reduction in price.
These goods all perfect and at these prices af-
ford an excellent opportunity to families to get sup
ply for the coming season at very low prices.
We have also the best assortment in the CITY of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-09
PIsCATAoUIs COUNTY.

The greatest snow storm of the season came
on the 4th and 9th insts. The roads We're oil
blocked up on the 9Th We have no mails in
the western section of the county and it will be
several days before the roads can be available
for travel. hear no complaint about hay
Everybody has q little and that little must suf-
flee. Cattle look better than for several years.
Wells and streams are getting low. The towns
along the line of the contemplated Wiscasset &
Kennebec Railroad extension, into Piscataquis
willtake into serious consideration the matter
OF loanng their credit in aid of that enterprise
When Lucien Maxfeld, of Sangerville, lost
the house so long trying to save some yaluables
that he became suffocated and Tell senseless to
the floor, when his little boy, 16 years old, en-
tered by window and removed his father from
the building through the window, s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-09
- = : y ! = = . 2 7 T ?. , II
BALBRIGGAN AND COTTON HOSIERY,

"A II A N ID H r 0 MS,
t's'l ~ 8 DEERING BLOCK. a-i 90 - 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-09

ysgetft fs MARKED DOWN! osrt..FF
h9AA4tsAJL- IT'D FETPFF PH $3.50
In order to close out all last seasons Hosiery to
make room for New Goods, will sell for few days
the following
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

0JCO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-09

Aagerson, Frederic
Abbott, Richard
Adams, Chas. II
Adams Il McCorri-
son
Adams, Moses, heirs
of #HHF
Adams aran b. hrs.
of, bal
Adie, Mary f
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

Wsndlin Merz ct al to John Nels 1of neg
seq SEQ 124 r 29w $S2V
John O, MeConnsll and wife to, Frsnois
MeCusiok Tor lot 7 blk 50 In 6t. Cloud
city ~aia $3.50
Francis McCusiok and wife 10 John o. Mo-
Connsl for W seq Geo ls T l2e B %
Jessph gpsth Or and wife 10 Joseph 6psth
jr avg swq and ssq nvq sse 16 1M Z
4SW = $500
Joseph 6chosnborn and wife to JohA 6eho.
eaborn for u Of neg swq So 3 AID nj
Of swq NEG and seq swq SEQ ~ 7 Ia
Alexander Moore and vie to Elizabeth ".
slosssn for lot 2 blk ! In Town Of Sank
Centre $500
Alexander Moore and wife to ADls ".
Lancaster for lot 8 blk 20 in Tevs Of
asuk Csntse $200
Alexander Moore a.d wife 10 Wm. tsaess-
tse. for lots and 8 blk 20 In Tevn Of
Sauk Centre $3.50
Anna II. Green and husband to Charles T.
Brown for lots s and blk IS In A. A.
Browns addition to st. Cloud and lot IL
blk 8 in 6tsarns addition to st. Cloud
$500
Matthias schmit and wife to Michael Wit.
zermsn for VI neg $50 2 T la2 r 80 Y
1900
J. W. Dimock and VIM. G. Allen to Alan.
son Allen for lot 10 blk 86 in St. Cloud
city $W
william Bern. and wife to Catherine Riley
for nj SEQ zee Fl and nwq ssq and nj
neg seq SEQ 126 r. 83 v 5000
Week E1di.S Sept. II, 1759.
1irst Div st P 4 P h r Co to Vim Mclean
for swq swq sec 10 l24 2sw 1925
R E Dutton and wife to h A White for und
lots s and 6 and 20x66 Il lot ] blk 2
in town Of Sauk Centre 81, 500
r A White and wife to E Bridyman for und
/ lots s and 6 and 20x66 Il lot I blk 2
in town Of Sauk Centre 81, 500
Adam Douacker to E A. Douseker for neq
soc 10 aud neg SEQ IA T 125 r "a $1,000
B V Robson and wife to G W Newell for
~ Il seres Of swq neg 200 6 T l22 B
27w 81
II Turpias 10 A Grethen for ssq NEG sad
seq nwq go 10 and seq 500 20 T l2e B 3
| 34v $3.50
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26
MARRIA0E QUIDE }.

EVERY oN1 Hls OWN Doc7oI-8.i.s p.i.
vsts instructor fer married ls.ss.e q. thess shout
to b. married. bstA male and fsnaie II everything
concerning The PaysisIs(y eeA relations Of our ssx:
sai system, asd shs Predeesiea and prevention Of
e6spring, including III the new discoveries psver
bsts.s 9ivsa IN The E.slish Language, BY w.
YOUNG. n. D: This y really valuable and inter
esting work. It 4 written in plain language for the
general reader. and u illustrated With numerous
Engrsvings. All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and having ths least i'm
psdimsnt to married lifs shesh rsad this book. It
secrets that should bs acquainted
with still It must be locked up and not lot lie
about the houss It will Be sent to any address on
receipt of 80 csats. Addrs4s DR.. WIN. YOUNG, No.
4lo Spruce street. above Fourth, Philadslohia.
A0-AFfLICTRD AND UNFORTUNATE.-No nat.
tor what may be your disease before yoa place your
self under the care Of any one of the QU1CKS-na.
two and forsign-who advertise In this or any Other
paper get copy Of DR.. Young's Book and read II
carefully. 1t will be the means of saving you many
dollar. your health and possibly your life. DR.
Young can bs consulted on any Of the diseases de.
scribed in his publications by mail At his ohlce
No. A6 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
seploam
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

The popularity Of these machines u -
great that, with fsoilitiss largely iaereas-
cd, the manufacturers ind it impossible 70
fully meet the growing demand. Capt.
arovseer, Ne s6sat in this city, 10 rsesiv.
Ing orders daily from Ill parts Of Ne upper
country tsr these tArsshsrs, md Il supply.
ing them - rapidly ~ they can b ebtsia-
I'd. No farmer should buy without Arst
axaninine tha Case.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CoNas1aArloSAL-(Chureh south Of 1avins bridgs.)
Services every sunday vt 10Y =. IN. and p M. San
dsy school at II O'Clock. Prayer meeting = the
church on ednesday evenings 1t o'clock. Rev
Cyrus Picket, Past-r. kesidxncs, corner of Wells
avenue aud Lake street. -.
P1EsDYrkRIAN.- (Church ON Richmond avenue.)
ss.vicss evsrv sabbath ut io11 an. and p. m.-
Sabbath seuool ut IL M. Wednesday evening lecture
and prayer meeting as ~ O'Clock. Psws Tree aud
strangers invited. Rev. b. V. Campbell, Pastor.
s.saass AfiseorALNss John. Church. In lower town.
sundays Schuol at II N. Avening prayer meeting
frIaAys As7 O'Clock. kev. ). I. Chambers, Rector.
CArAoucNChurch OF Imn~ua Conception, 3,
st. GsEnAain sreet). Pastor. Rev. Benedict Aaiudl
y. H. Assistant, Rev. BoniE,ce Null, y. 5. u. Ser
vices: Week day, at 5 u. m Sundays, First mass,
~ NJ, high l.iss aud sermon ut ~ y. M, fes-
pers at y. ;Cathecetics.l ctivn at q. N.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

Il
|DPErERs' Nus1oAI
MoArRL1 are getting
all the latest and bssl
music for tvo and
three cents . pieos.-
Every number con.
tsins 1t least q
worth Of new Music,
10y such authors %
Hays, Thomas, Gum
cd. Persley, Abt, Kin.
kel, Pacher. Allsrd,
Strauss, Faust, etc.
Sing le copies mail.
ed for 3Oc. Price S3
per AnAum.
| J L PETERS,,
1899 Broadway, n. 7,
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

|THD Raue Reue
|ba:s,ss ssnss''; ,:".st: :v:s -; |;
seags, Dssss. od
o.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

people who turned out to hear oone'o.
Ramsey aud Hon. C. X, Davis Of st. faNA'
The speakers wero introduced by J. IT,
smith, Esq, President Of the Grant Club.
Senator Ramsey reviewed Charles Summers
past and present position in = searching
manner and accounted for his lack Of In
fluenee by his dssertion Of principles.
Referring to harmonising the country, he
pointed to tho results in Name and North
Carolina, two extreme States, which had
harmonized on the Republican ticket, both
joining hands in carrying forward the good
work Of the party Of progress. He paid
deserved tribute to Gen. Grants military
and administrative abilities. The inAu-
euoe Of the Republican party in developing
tho country, in building tho railroads to
the Pacific, In reducing taxation and the
debt, was forcibly presented. In closing,
Senator Ramsey predicted that Horace
Greeley would not get single electoral
vote-that O'Connor would get the few
that did not 60 for Grant.
Capt. Davis was intr roduced. Unfortu-
nately, he was laboring under q severe
cold which made speaking very painful to
| him and compelled him to materially abre-
| viate his remarks. But what he said was
logical, clear and convincing. He pointed
| to what had been done for the country by
ifo
| credit, and for its general stability. Gree
! ley's record was taken up, and the Philoso-
| pher made to face his own words-his
''wayward sisters depart in peace;" his
willingness to let the Pacific States secede
| if they wished to his wish that the Con-
federate soldier might one day have the
same consideration as the Union soldier;
and much more Of the same secession ten
dency. Capt. Davis took up the fault
findings of the oppositlon-the cry Of
''carpet baggers" in the South. Many Of
these men, he said, were soldiers in the
Union army, men whom we all knew and
respected, who settled in the South after
the war to make their homes there, and
who then, for the first time, could do SO
with safety. The sale Of arms to France !;
San Domingo; nepotism; gift taking; and
other charges which form the stock-in.
trade of Democratic orators, were taken up
and opposed Of to the satisfaction Of every
unprejudiced hearer, The speaker con-
c!uded by saying that this was the same
old fight which has been wsged since the
Republican party was first organizea-the
friends Of the country, Of human rights
and Of progress on one side, and the enc
mics on the other.
The speakers were both frequently aud
loudly applauded, and there Was general
feeling Of interest and enthusiasm through
out. Good cannot but result from the ut
teranoes Of last evening.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26
MUSIC MUSIC

livery No. Of Pr
II rBRs' MUsIcAL
MONTHLY contains
four or five Piano
Songs. four or five
instrumental Pieces, j.,
besides Vocal Duets ,
|Quartets, and four
hand pieces-in fact,
we guarantee every
yearly subscriber ..
least $50 worth OF
choice new Music
We offer four yearly
copies for SO
Sampled copies mail.
ed for 3Oc., Five
back Nos. for d.
| J L PETERS,
500 Broadway, N. 7,
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

The sale Of tickets last week at tbs
st. Cloud depot, being tho week during
which the State Fair was held, amounted
- 3744 40. Riehty:eiGht tickets: q. tho
ssas. fsir. sad return were sold, and one
hundred and twelve regul.r tickets u Dt.
Psul and Minneapolis, making 8 total Of
200 tjokote, ;" -
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

ae.oo; Xxx $4 6oas. 60 pe- barrel.
Feod-$l.a5 per owt.
Cornmsal-$l.56.
Shorts-$1.0 90.
Bran-Slo per ton; oos psr evt.
Iggs-vsry scarce at 1sc.
Butter ranges from 12} to 200.
Potstsss-Nsw, plenty, st 26ssos per
bushsl
Gree. .pp,ss-$46e Per barrel; So pr
peck.
cranbsrriss, $500 pr bush.l; 100
per quart.
oniels-7ss pr bushsl.
asasy-2sssoe Per psuad.
G,Apss-3ts Per pound.
Csbbags-$6s$7.so psr hundred.
Beans, $l.16s$l - Per bushsl.
Chssss-111sl5s pss peand.
Maple Sagsr-l6a2os per pssad.
Hsy-$6a8 psr ton.
Wool-UawasAs1, 3sa36s; wsshsd, so
$50.
Sugar cured hsms-2os per lb.
Dried Deei-25e per lb.
Beef-On foot, %; rstalhne, s>12}s
per pound.
Vsal-7aes dressed retsilisg, loela}s
per pound.
Venison-saddles, 0s1es retailinr 12}a
l6c.
Mutton-sn foot, 30; retailing 1os123e
Per pound.
Pork-64o dressed; retailing, loa12}e
per pound.
Mes pork, $l53s$2o per barrel.
A1LwAvkrs, Sept. 26.
1heat-$l PSI for No. l.
Oats-243s.
Cora-S44o.
Remember, Joseph Winslow manufae'
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

Rev. E. v. Campbell started for st.
Paul on Tuesday to attend the meeting ef
Presbytery at that place. From there he
will go to st Peter Chow appropriate these
names y where the Synod will meet
There will bs NO services st tho Prssby.
terian church on nsxt Sabbath, but Sab
bath School at the usual hour. ;,
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26
ST. PAUL : PACIFIC AAIl4isOAD


sr. CLOUD, sT, PAvL I A1xAsAPet1s'
Leave st. Cloud 7.2Oa m $50 = N
Arrive 1T St. Paul ll.O5 m 7.lS pm
do Minneapolis lO.45 . m 6.45 p N
sf. PAUL / AINNsAPOLls 10 81. CLOUD.
Leave St. Paul $50 An 4 As p u
do Minneapolis S.A6 a& 500 p N
Arrive 81. Cloud LOOP n a.S5 p N
Passengers going 70 asd from Ainasap-
oils change cars ~ the Junction,
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

On last Thursday night timber wolves
made an attack on four year old COW on
N. P. Clarke's farm. at Le Sauk, and be-
fore help arrived had injured her SO bad
ly that she had to be shot. This IL the
first instance Of tho kind We have heard Of
in this county for long time.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26
generally. n follows :

generally. ~ follows:
A.exsndris, Tuesday, Dot. l.
Osakis, Thursday, OCT. 8.
Melrose, Friday, Oot- 4.
Raymond. saturday, Dot. s. H.
Grove Lake, Monday, Dot. Z
0leuwood, Tuesday, Dot. 8.
~Turn out, and give them full nsst'
inEs.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26
CLUB RATEs.-The following are the
club rates OF The JOURNAL;
8 copies, $l.75 each.
3 16O

@H Dy raising club Of Ten Subscribers
IA for THs JOURNAL, a. 70 cents each,
~ you viii get new music worth S25.
~ See Campaign advertisement.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

Merchants who say they are "well
known now" and "do not need to sdver-
tiss, might do well to look through the
New York daily papers. which have now
fsN column advertisements Of A. T. Stew
arts, But, perhaps Mr.. Stewart is not
"Well known"
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

, The barn Of Mr.. ". T. Iigby.. Of
Clearwater, was. struck BY liskt.i.e oa
Tuesday morning. Tho doors vsre split
open and post torn Of. The hstsss
were, fortunately, In the basement. Mr..
Risby smelled the burning hay, and roach
cd the barn seon enough to put snt tho
Are, and ssvs tho bsr1. -.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26
ATTENTION :!

would give notice to ~ friends tha
have returned to my old stand,
MUSIC HALL"
On Richmond avenue, which has h,,a ep,.-
ed up in good style.
! Give nae q Gall.
| u. 1IDcRRR.
St. Coud. Dec. 26 10
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

NOTICE TO FARMERs.-Mr. Paul Mock.
enhaupt has done An extensive business du.
ring the past year in the sale Of McCor-
mick respers and mowers, horse hay rakes,
SC. He is making arrangements for the
coming ear by which he will be able to
greatly increase his business in this line.
Farmers wanting any kind Of Agricultural
machinery should call and see Mr.. Mock.
enhaupt before making any other ar.
raugements,
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26
For groceries, 60 to Boyd's.

III you want . warm or cold bath, "a
to Ottensmeyer's bath aud barber rooms.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26
SFEClAL NOTZOE8.
Confesslons Of IN Invalia. !.

Confesslons Of N Invalid.
Published u . vasning fr tAe bsnsAt sl ysu,s
nsa sna others Who saAsr hoa Nsrvous DvbMty,
leD 4 Manhood, sts, supDlyi1g
THE kEANS OF SILLY CURE,
Written BY one VIE cared hinsslf, aftsc undsr-
seing osnsidssabls lsaskssy, aad seat irss % r.
estvtag post paid directed envelope.
Add1eos NA1HANNlL NAYYAIR. nrook len y
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

WI NJ ssfsvrs RsS. 1..s: IL:
0lee- Book has been
introduced, ithasbeen
pronounced superior
10 al other works oi
its kind. It has the
largest, latest. finest,
aud only collection Of
new Gless and Quar-
tets, nearly oil Of
which have Piano Ac.
compartments, ad lib'
Sample copies mail.
cd post.paid, for
J L PETERS,
599 Broadway, n. Y,
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

We are indebted to Mr.. Chss. White
mere, Of Clearwater, for some very nice
sweet potatoes. He raised four bushels
this year, and says hs viii do much better
next season.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

-On last Friday Lieut.. J. L Ssltsr, Of
81 Wendell, sold colt 70 Mr.. Z. Cross, Of
this city. This colt was one year old
last May, and weighed s'tvsn hasdred and
ffy pounds. Who can beat it,
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

A boy Of sixteen years or moro, to lesrR
the printing business. Inquire At this
Office.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

Prank Davis lemonade is o. popular
a. ever. Everybody goes there who knows
what good article 10.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

THs WooD PILs.-The time 10 past In
the West and South when it made NO dif-
ference how much wood . family burned.
Even in regions where wood il abundant.
the expense Of getting it is large item Of
family cost, and people are learning to
make their wood pile last - long ~ possi-
bio. There is no agent that aids economy
Of fuel 50 much o an Evening Star Stove.
Try it. <.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

Before sending tn St. Paul or going
elsewhere for your carpets, 60 and sec the
new stock At Montgomery L Vests. You
cannot but be suited.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

Nor1ox.-Dsvis, Besl 4 Co. will pay tn,
highest cash price for oil kinds Of grain.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

Mr.: F. Talcott has had . new trent
put In his jewelry estsblishms1t. which
vszy muah inprovss th.'sppssrsass d
the buildin3.t -, -.
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-09-26

Mr.. Henry Brinkman, Of Rockville.
lost valuable COW, the animal having
stuck her head under a log in front of her
stall, from whence she vas unable to take
it again.