davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

a bill has passed both Houses Of the Canadian
rAfament' to extend the time for building the
c'ushn1w'ga Ship Canal for two years, and
sno giving permission to raise additional e,n;tsl
to the amount of Eve millionr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

Grant. however, remained At its head-ua-
a,sinayed, mistaken, inferible "-GreeLey's
-a@sTieGn Conflict, Vol. ?, P. $50.
Ihat is much the way in which be will re-
main At the head Of the Government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07
Col. FoRgEY REVIEWS Mr.. SUMNER SPEECH
Col. Forney has published review Of Mr.
&, ...-,. ,nescb in which he SAWS:

Coz. FoRgEY REVIEWS MR. SUMNER : SPEECH.
Col. Forney has published review Of Mr.
Summers speech, in which he says;
What complain ofin this speech of my friend
:. it's personalities. Discount Grant, If you
3. by sll thst Mr. Sumner charges, and
PFC pee reqiIins? Rad Mr.. Sumner confined him
wa" wa - u.srey personal charges it would have
. -, " for his care, but when he tries 10 de-
oeen D.. Ifezt Grant OF all credit for the man
pr , - tsse finances and to assert that An
81 ioh,.o, u<id off more Of the national debt
,h.n Georre 5. Bcatsell, and when be arrsigas
,uAn f.i,hIess, sss to the oolored people, he
ngaas undertake 70 say, sgainst his own Del
o "a" vehement The confidence of the money
circlss and the united support OF the colored
neoDle upon Grant as tt'eir esndidAte lor re
election are the double sns,VeF 10 'nis Il iA''-
binary accusation.
Colonel Forney continues at iehe'H u piO'e
that four more years of President Grant "oDia
he far safer and better for the county thsn Jour
vears of democratic rule. and concludes
I shsll 20 back to my workshop in rni.Sael-
nb;. tonight. and next week do my bert to re-
alsct him. in the coniden; hope that be will ior
four years to come, be good, old-fafhionea,
rennbI;can President II he deceives me ana
proye, TO be Cesar, he will also prove tha' nc
is very foolish man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

d. G. sayr the only way to kill widows' weeds
10 for the hutbAnd-msn to say. " viii thou 7''
Taey generally wilt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

ihies hundred and twenty persons were con.
eu ~ bishop De Goesbriand in St. Mary,
S.'neofs on Thursday last (Corpu, Chris;
Day. p'' 0hfl'u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

Mr. SuNSER's SPEECH.-Ihe Washington
q, rrespoudent Of the Springfield Republican,
The rest Libersl Republican " pspeT Of New
Englsn 4, telegr,phs to that paper concerning
Mr. Sum, er's speech Mr.. Summers speech
took neople enerally by surprise. 1t had been
rnnored that be wss to speak on the sale OF
French arms. snd when it became apparent that
hi, ,peech vas purely personal and intended to
1ofs.t Gen Grant Il Philadelphia, much surprise
w.s EXPRESSED. as the speech was une1-
nected There was small audience
sben the Seustor began, but long before
l.e elo,ei the galleries were crowded and there
Gas very little standing room left on the ssnate
Aoo-. AZ the Honse adjourned early its mem
bers e,me over to listen to the speech. The
democratic we're greatly delighted with 1t. One
nj them said that 90 600 copies of it would be
t,ken for circulation By Democratic members.
amonc the cool beaded Republicans who did not
lse their temper during the speech, 1t If regard
al as too violent. extreme and bitter TO do Zen.
Gr,nt much hsrm either at Philadelphia or be-
fore the people Il is conceded thst 1t lf iri5nt
fnl nortr.it Of the President. but it is drawn IN
.ucb colors that it is believed by leading Repuo-
Iic.nr bere. thai the people will reject Il SIS 8
truthful representation of Gen. Graut's charac-
tsr in short that the work ia overdeEe. and hence
A failure. y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07
lanes Gordon Bennett

The veteran founder and proprietor Of the
New York Herald is dead His age was =.
He w.sa Slo;chmsn by birth, and Roman
Catholic in rel gioa. He studied for the priest
hood, but gave the plan up and embarked for
America in 1919. he was 4 lively, thoughtful
and intelligent boy. ,nd is ssil to have gained
instiration FOR his career from reading Frank
lin. autobiography. He taught school in Hall
fax awhile, then worked his way to Portland
and 70 Boston. Here he remainei for awhile,
paying for his frat food, it's said, with shil-
ling which he found on ,he Common. lie then
wandered through the country, employing him
self in proof-reAling aud writing poetry. Ia
1922 he went to New York and ATTEMPTED q
commercial school and failed, lec:urei on polia-
cal economy and failed. aal made hiI fret ven
ture in journalism ty purchasing a Sunday
Newspaper. in conducting which he Elso failed
After being employed for te;s1n as reporter
and contributor in various Offices be became al
tsshed 70 the Nla5ali .7ir3rate, democratic
organ, writing against the tariff, au1 common
ing on political subjects generally. A year laiel
he wss connected with the Enquirer undel
James Watson Webb, snl Was one Of the pioneer
correspondents At Washington. He rose to be
an associate editor Of this paper and continued
in the ofi,e after the consolidation with the
Courier, writing in support Of Andrew Jackson
In 1882 he started the New York Gio5e' which
lived one month. Then he went TO Philsiel-
phi. and became the leaiing editor and one Oh
the owners Of 3 paper cGllei the Pe1asylrGHiaH
/ returning once more to New York, he started
in May 1885. under the most discoursglng and
difficult circumstance, the New York ETGl4
! of which iournsl be has renamed the sole pro
/ prietor and conductor up TO the present time. al
/ though he withdrew from the sctiye msnsge
mant Of tie pSper about FIVE years ago. lin
/ last sickness WAS only one week in duration, anl
wss Of an cpl eptc character
Asa journalist Mr. Bsnnett had wonieriG
sbility. lie was vigorous writer and htd az
Infinite tact for organization and enterprite
! He never attached himself to any party or hAl
snv fixed principles OF action. hs aim was tI
make great Newspaper, and be certainly hal
/ succeeded in the Herald It's editorials never
| have had much influence but it hsd deserved
popularity and power from its fullne's Of ueTl
/ from al points OF the globe. Mr.. Bennett hst
a genius for news collecting AID his remarkable
career will long be held up IS a signal iIlustra-
trstion Of devotion to 3 single purpose, and tbs
as worthy IS any that IS included IN tic VIDE
circle Of civilized pursuits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

The Engraving is an exceedingly pretty one exc
r,ei in The best style Of the art, from the pencil OF
the same artist who drew the well known picture
From Shore to Shore" and though in an entirely
different sty L. is no less pleasing and desirable than
that It's printed on heavy plate paper, measuring
oily u inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

The Greeley ratification meeting in New York,
Monday evening, was not all that had been
promised. TIE crowd was big enough, such as
it Was, but neither Mr.. Greeley nor Mr.. Brown
was there. Senator Tipt on led the speakers,
and ex-senator Dooittle and General Fitzpatrick
were the more prominent Of the others. Reso-
lutions suitable to the occasion we're adopted
There vas also outside speaking by men Of lesser
note than those named.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

Decoration Day seems to have been very gen
orally o5ser7ei this year throughout the coun-
try.
BRATTLEB0RO.
At Brattleboro, the procession, formed at the
town hsIl at 1 P. IN, with BeauseAn: CommSn-
derry Of Knights TemDlsr az escort. Ia the line
were Post Seigwicz No S. Of the Grand Army,
wsn;ss,iquet Lodge Of Odd Fellows, Columbian
Lodge Of Mssons, children from the public
schools, Sunday schools, and citizens. dele
cation from the 9th New York, jim Fisk's req
ment. was also in the liae. The B7atteboro
Cornet Band furnished music, ard the proces-
sion marched to Prospect Hill cemetery, where
the exercises were sc folloB5; Prayer by Rev
L. J. M.tteson; dirgs by the Brattleboro Cornet
Band; ritual ceremonies by the Grand Army,
followed by the decoration Of graves The a.
dress wss delivered by Rev VI. II. Harris in the
town hall, as the weather was threatening. S.
though there WAS no rain. The floral display
Was profu,e, and James Fisk. Jr's grave and
lot we're csrpeted and festoouei with rare white
flowers.
RUTLAND
In Rutlsnd there was large procession sri $
fine floral diIplsy. Two companies OF the 81
Regiment " NJ. turned out. Gen. Thomas
o. Seaver Of Proctorsvile. pronounced an sdmi-
rable Grafton. The beautiful rituAl Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, for memorial services
Was read at the grave Of Col. Geo. 7. Roberts
and other soldiers in West street cemetery and
their graves suitably decorated. The ritual was
repeated and the graves Of soldiers at Evergreen
cemetery, in like manner decorated.
TUSBRDGE
The day was observed at Tunb1idgc by large
turn out Of citizens and the proceedings were
under the direction Of the Post Of the Grand
Army, Of which Capt Richard Smith, formerly
Of the Second Vermont Regiment, is command
err Nine veterans Of the war of 1872 we're in
the procession. Gen. Vim. W. Henry, Of this
city gave very acceptable Grafton, and Lyman
G. Hinckley Of Chelsea, made brief and elo-
quent sddress
Remarks were also made by John Z. Hall and
Rev. Mr.. Fuller. The Randolph Band furnished
music for the occasion. OF Gen. Henry's GRAFTON
a correspondent writes: =" all present save
t,co Greeley men, praised his address-the
closing portion Of which contained telling quo
tation from Mr. Gibbs's 90 Belle IIle remInis-
ences."
The members Of the Masonic fraternity and
Good Templars, as well as the citizens generally,
united with Post Ford, No. is, G. A. K, in the
observance Of Decoration Day st Brandon
An able, eloquent and appropriate Grafton
wa, delivered nj the Town Hall BY Hon. Walter
C. Dunton, of Rutland.
A procession was then formed composed Of the
military, and the organizations named, which
nroceedei to the different cemeteries in town
where the graves of the soldiers were decorated
with flowers according to the usual ritual of the
order.
CAsTLEroE.
The procession was formed st the Brick
Church-Hon Pitt W. Hyde acting as marshal
Of the day. The fire company preceded by the
band, led; then the speakers and people gener-
ally, forming 9 long and interesting procession,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07


The STRIFE Is DER, or comrades rest
In sleep profouu from east 60 west.
No call o. arms can r1u1e the slain
To battle for the truth s=ll1.
A life its onward clurse shall run
May we preserve what they have won,
And thank the Lord ia s0nss of praise
The night has triumphed through HIS w-y-.
nation lives-let US ai1re
His name Tor aye and evsrn0-e,
To Him be all the glory -lvcl
For works on earth or1aael 10 Heaven
This was sung with fae effect to Oh Hundred,
closing With the iozology, 8. Praise Col from
whom all blessings fow."
After benalie:ioa By Rev George B. sAf1rl,
the column reformed, marched through Church
street to City PARK sad dispersed, the milita
forming in line aud shutting the Governor &c he
role past them.
Everything passed. of with dae dsoorum So
far a. We observed. With the exception Of some
loud talking by few iil-brei spectators, which
almost interrupted the opening Of Cos. Stewsgt'r
remarks The stores and places @. business
throughout the city were generally closed, and
business suspended. and everything infested
that the day has LOST nothing Of iis hold upon
the people. Long may It continue TO have ray
erent sni fitting observance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

The millennium must be near al hand. Oh
Sunday at Concord, N H., Free viii Baptist
an Adventist, a Methodist and Uai,,rian cler-
gyman, in the presence Of about two thousand
spectators, baptized in Horseshoe PoLd twenty
.ir cnnvaria
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

The special committee of the Methodist gen.
er,l conference to investigate the affairs of the
Book Concern reported Tuesday. They state
that there have been numerous frauds, chiefly in
the manufacturing and bindeTy departments,
causing indefinite losses, but not great enough to
endsnger the financial strength Of the concern.
No agent was discovered to be connected with
the frauds. and Mr.. Hartman, the superintend-
ent Of the manufacturing department, is held
responsible The statement previously presented
10 the conference il sustained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

The New York Free Traders held great meet
ing at Cooper Institute, Thursday evening. Will
liam Cullen Bryant presided, and David A.
Wells was among the speakers. The speeches
and resolutions expressed great dissstisfaction
with the Cincinnati platform. and still greater
with the Ciacinniti candidate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07
Il Premium GiceR 10
EUery One.

70 every .sw subscriber for the WEEKLY FREE
pprss having 500 for year in advance we Will
nressnt copy Of stuArt's large and beautiful Steel
Linz Engraving, entitled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

The Cleveland Leader Is under the impression
that it hss enough poetry on hand to last I'LL
next fall, but if the spring is backward, and the
dres have to te KEEP, up, it will probably need
more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

The Vermont Democracy sppear to be tivii-
ed as to the question of endorsing the Cincinnau
candidates. The Rutland Courier opposes the
nomination Of straight ticket at Baltimore,
while the argus and Patriot favors IT. lie
Burlington Democrat appears to be on the fence
With strong leaning to Greeley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

That al our subscribers may have opportunity
To get tbi, beautiful engraving FREE, we Will
rive copy to any Cd subscriber who rene"s Hi'
subscription for year in advance anu
.s,ss rs one nss ,uBseiber,-that is for one rtn'"a
and one ne,s name with 81 we will furnish Two
oonis. Of the FREE PRESS for year and two PIC
lures, or
EIGHT DOLLARS WORTH FOR -FOUR
A better offer to subscribers was never maze anu
we are induced to make it only by the expectation
Of thereby largely Increasing or subscription ISL
nrder the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07
d" An Arm E u1l.''
FoUR DOLLARS WORTH for TWO.

The regular price Of this beautiful picture Is two
dollars. and it cannot be obtained oil TIE pflh'
LIZ. %. any les snm We thus give
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07
Decoration Day.


Decoration Day seems to have been very gen
orally o5ser7ei this year throughout the eouH-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

The procession was formed st the Brick
Church-Hon. Pitt W. Hyde acting as marshal
of the day. The FIRE company preceded by the
band, led; then the speakers and people gener-
ally, forming long and interesting procession,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

OTTER CRuK VALLEY TFlCuEFs' ASSOCIATION
The fifth semi-Auuuai meeting Of the otter
Greek Valley Teachers Association vii! he held
at Brandon, On Friday and Saturday, June 18th
and 18th, 1872
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

Ol- c3creEp1CdJl- writes Decoration Day il
Bristol was 70 some extent Observed in the vsy
Of s. general improving t1e turyinc ground.
Quite e change vas eaec,el, bct it is only the
be1iuui5- Of what ought 20 be done. But peo-
pie are ;h,uking more cfihe duty they owe 90
TIER departed friends. To lsy then in the
ground and have them covered bv the sexton is
not I'll. They need csre in various ways 10 or
der hat their appearance usy show common re-
spsct. lJ IS no credit Co any one % allow the
graves o. their frieuis 20 go uncarei for, weeds,
bushes. lui grass, taking posfcssi1n. Bat
better Jay 10 this respect Do f2s- coming on.
And nay i- speedily come. F1r the last ten
yesrs 30 hss been difficult to decorate grSve
with any choice plants, l.lave them rsmsin,
for the lowest specimens Of humanity with
which ever = community was turieuei, would
steal them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07
IL. B. SMITH.
HIRAM ATKINS,
GEO ", AIKEN, S.lte &
!. NJ. WEEKS.
L. q SNALLEY,
: = IL. 1 - ..--


GEO. ". FISK, Chairman D-st. Com, DEC psi
!. n. WtEhc 81
SAUL Bishop, 81
lisy 81, i-l<-
The Rutland Courier says concerning this
call :
Teare somewhst surprised tia, this Conven-
ton .s called solely fer the purpose Of electins
delegates TO Baltimore, and that not one word IL
said relative to the nomination Of candidate for
Governor and other State officers Is the Bal
timore tonyenti0a ia 10 commence On the 9th OF
July it seems 10 Us that it would be taxing the
Democracy o: the State little too severe to be at
the expense Of congregsting again st Montpelier
between then and the time OF our next September
election. But as Brother Smith has recently
been at Mr.. Belmont's house, and Belmont IS
still in favor Of nominating Charles Francis
Adams, it may be that Belmont and the Roth
childs are going 10 take charge Of the Vermont
Democracy sat control their conventions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

marched to the beautiful cemetery. where they
listened to appropriate speeches from the i've
Ministers, and two Judges, resident IN Cast!eton.
GPRISGFIELD.
Tie d.y vas observed with appropriate cere-
monies The military company and Post Jarvi.
G. A. R., with the CaArlestoEn, On. H. Cornet
band formed the procession. The exercises took
place at the town hall. where Henry Clark, Of
Rutland, spoke for half an hour on the {" leEson'
of'the day." paying a passing tribute to the
memory Of Major Charles Jarvis, for whom th'
Post was nsmel His remarks were listened tC
with marked attention. At the conclusion Of
the address Mr. II. Il. Shaw, Principal Of tn
Springfield High School, Delivered patriotic
/ memorial p0en
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07
REPUBLICAN UNION STATE CoNVEN-
TIJs.

\ Republican Unioa State Convention Will be
hs.d at Montpelier, en- We-n1s-ayi June 25th' l7'-
A. 20 o'cI5ck d. IL, 10 nominate candidates ior
G .yeracr Lieutenant Governor AID Treasurer, e
b. supported st tie state election Il September
next. also t. nominate two Presidential Alec-ors
a large TO be supported at the coming Pres.dorta.
Election.
The Hepu5lieaa Uaioa voters Of this State VIII te
represented in the Convention by their delegate
T. be chosen the basis Of one delegate ffoa each
town and 81 additional delegate for each one hun
dred votes cas-. for the Republican candidate for
Governor at the last State election. Delegates Will
provide themselves with proper credentials, signed
by the Secretaries Of their respective primary meet
Tags. ,,..--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

Here larger crowd Of spectators had gathered.
Locust Street w,s filed with carriages, and
thoas sands of men, women and children, had col
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

There was d large attendance en- Decoration
Day, considering the had coniitcn Of the roads
and the fsc- tina. tae farmers were very busy.
Post Bailey @. A. r, Commander C. {. Nhte-
Ter. msls dne appearance mounted The pro
ce-sion, which was uzder charge o. George g.
Lezia as Chief Isrshal, headed by tine SeEP9r,
Co-net Bsnd, who gave very excellent muse,
marched 90 the cemetery, where the ceremony OF
decorating the soldiers graves vas CONDUCTED
Hon II. T. Wlson presided ct TIE Interesting
exercises held N a beautiful grove, west Of the
village, where N GRAFTON was delivered b. Geo
II. Bice'oU os this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

by the children Of the Sunday schools. and es-
cortei by the Cambridge Cornet Band and
Fletcher Drum corp1. The attendance Of citizens
was large AID the ceremonies admirably con-
d1ctei Delegations were sent N the forenoon
to some SIX OF seven different burial grounds,
and at Est Cambridge Rev. Edwin Whelock held
a brief rarvice. returning in season 10 take part
in the main ceremonies 81 the Boro. Capt Albert
Clarke Of 81. Adams, made an eloquent sd iress,
after waich a complete military record OF the
nearly forty soldiers from Cambridge Who died
prepared by Comrsde Sasyey, was read BY the
Marshal, Conraie Parker, and then the bene-
dietion va pronounced and the Post ss' down to
their annual supPer-sn excellent repast-in
Lucas Hotel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-07

Teachers and friends of education are earn
e,tly invited to be present; and to sl teachers in
attendance, the hospitality Of the people OF
Brandon will be cordially extended.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-20
NEAL EsTATB TRANSFERS.
Repatriation THn JOURNAL by ZoAn Zapp
49, Esq.,, Register of Detds

Warranty Deed Transfers for Week
Ending June 18th. 1874
Peter Nierengarten and wife to Henry Mum
singer for lot 4 blk 26 in City Of st.
Cloud 1925
First Div. st. P. l. P. R. R. Co.. to Frank
Ziegenbeim for swq neg sec I l22 X
gov $24O
From Harrison P. Luce and vito to VIM,
Pitt Bennett for u acres of lot 2 sec. "a
TIP R32W $45
alexander Moore and wife to E. E. West
and Chas H. Human for lot IL blk 26 in
Town of Sank Centre $3.50
Kitttle Nelson and wife to Thor Nelson
for 81 neg seq sec % and WI neg and
seq neg and neg nwq sec "a T 124
RS5w $500
Albert Sylqester and wife to Irine e. Bar
mum for lots 8 and 10 blk 6 in James ad-
dition to Sank Centre 81 900
Tyler B. Whipple and wife to Mark Bedell
for seq sec 10 T l25 r 34w 1900
Henry Beumer and wife to Frederick Goen-
ner for Is acres in neg sec 10 7 1928 R
28w $500
John Little and wife to J H. Win
Jams for nwq sec Is 124 R Saw $3.50
Joseph J. Gibson and wife to Jacob G..
Haeman for lot block 81 in Cold
Springs City $50
Adds 8. Gilbert and wife to Othniel c.
Brooks for part swq neQ and nwq seq sec
and e4 seq and e3 of vi seq sec 6 12l
r 28w and biz IS in Fair Haven 50, 800
Ere derrick Scherfenberg and wife to Josiah
E. West for lot blk % in St. Cloud
city $500
John II. Wehrmann and wife to Herman
Schwietzuers tor neg neg sec 81 T 1875
Il 33w $500
Alexander Moore and wife to Emma B..
Hannah for lot blk 4 in Town of Sank
Centre 5000
NJ. A. Taylor and wife to Emma Han.
ma for 81 of neg neg sec 10 T 1925 R 33w
$500
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-20

SHALL THE WEST SUPPLY WESTERN
WAArs.-Why not One establishment has
shown its ability and disposition to sup
ply Western people with at least one house,
hold want. We refer to the Excelsior
Manufacturing Company" of St. Louis,
who made and sold 44,719 stoves during
the year just pact, and promises, with the
kind assistance of Western dealers, to do
better in 1872, by distributing at least 49,
900 of these celebrated Charter Oak Stoves,
and an unlimited quantity of all kinds of
goods required to set off tin shop or
household. See their advertisement On
this page.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-06-20

Not only In large cities.
but also here, will you find
the most elegant stock of
Gents Wear, such as Che
viot. Perocle and Manhattan
Shirts. L1sle. Jean, Drill and
fine Merino Underwear, and
the best assortment of Brit
ish and Balbrigan Hose.
Call at the Chicago Cloth
ing Hall, where all Summer
Goods are sold at COS r
PRICE.