davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20

TIE LIVE SroCK MARKEr-BOdrd Of Hedlh
Inspections Mr.. Gatchell reports as folloss
el3 cattle offered SD sold, at 3a5% balance re-
manned over. 1165 sheep and lambs were Of
fsTSd- Lambs sold from s250 70 s4.s9 per head;
sheep ia5 cents. With the exception OF few
sheep All the stock was very ordinary. Coz
demned one (ewe) sheen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20

SLi EYE BUTTONS AND STUDS bsautifcI
Htlc IN eDaD,ei and stone. received at Priyg's
iews iry store, No. ~ Pennsylvania avenue. be-
~ eeL and 5sh streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20

IBE hseiSTRATToN-r 0satisth Disfrict.-The
board OF registration, on Pennsylvania avenu
"a ar "a STREET, yesterday enrolled the names OF
= : voters OF the 10th diStrict-e6s whites and n
eoiored- The total registration IN this Clistrist
last YEAR was 6sS-fs9 white and 2l9 coIored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20

MKssRs. MILLER s. JONES viii throw open
their billiard room to the public again to-mor :
Tow afternoon. This establishment has been
handsomely reftted and furnished with new
tables of the latest design, and presents an ap-
Iearance equal to any In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-20


livery person entitled Co the right Of pre- en- ption
20 any Of the lands within the townships and parts Of
townships above enumerated is required % establish
the the action e the Registers and Re-
ceiv ere Of the proper land ofces and make payment
therefor a soon practicable after seeing this
notice. and before the day appointed Tor the COM
menceneni Of the public sale OF the LANDS embrace
Ing the tract claimed herwise such claim viii DO
foTfeited WILLIS DRUMMOND,
Commissioned the General Land % hoe
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02
Although too early in the season

Although too early in the season
for Trustworthy indications regard
ing the crops, the reports eoncesn-
ing them which begin to come in
are Of interest. The wheat crop in
Missouri appears to have suffered to
some extent from freezing, but az
counts in the main are favorable. In
Kentucky, the wheat throughout tho
Purchase is reported q looking toler-
ably wen. Quite = large breadth ofland
was sown, and, without any unto~ard
oircumstanoe, It i thosght that fine
crop viii be made. In Alabama,
heavy raips have intsrfered with plaut'
ing, and agricultural operations are
backward. Throughout the northern
portions of Louisiana the omens for a
good crop year are much better this
year than last. Abundant. rains have
fallen in Western Texas, and from all
parts Of the State prospects are good
for an abundant harvest. Tho cultiva-
tion Of Sea Island cotton in Southeast
Texas is now an assured success.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

Wheat sold q @l.<7 in Mlwau.
kes on Monday, aud closed on Tuesday
At $1.45-an advance On No. l of Is
cents per bushel since the lot Of April.
The advance in the New York and Liv.
erpool markets, during the same time,
though to less extent, has been steady
aud continuous, and the reduction in
'fseights, following the opening Of navi-
cation, makes up indifference. Many
Wsstsrn operators are buying On tho
strength of . belief that . oomparstive.
" small amount Of wheat isyet back,
hardly more than sufficient to support
local wants, while the British market is
likely to require, in tn opinion Of these
gentlemen, much more from us than
NO can spare. The course of the mar.
ket this year will afford farmers aneth-
er argument against too speedy sale
Of their crops after harvest, and by
keeping back the new crop the high
prices may perpetuate themselves to
the end Of the year.-!&. Paul Press.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

i; A new Railroad Company hs. resent
Y u been ! organized 10 Chicago, called tho
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.. Paul Rail.
.yay Company. Among the Director
are Alexander Mitchell and s. s. Mer.
ril. The now road will be constructed
By the Milwaukee and St. Paul Com.
pany. A line viii be built from Chioa-
60 to tho State line, whore It Will con.
neet With the new road from Milwau.
kss, both to be finished BY October first
The road IRON La Orssesst to Wiaaaa
" to be completed BY he fst Of Sep
tembsr, connecting It The latter point
With the s.. P,al and Chisses rod
w. c. Clshad. Esq., Assistant Gsnsr
q 'Passeagsr Agest ftAs Pseasylva.
a'a Central Railroad, q Chisaee, in.
tozus 20 that tho ean u tAis new
line will b run into the depot Of the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railway, thus making direct and con-
tiauous lice not only to Chicago but to
tho East-aad . lice which saa b sur
passed 10 no point by any other in this
country. TIE ssos train Of oars can,
and probably 10 tho course of time will,
DO run from St. Paul through to New
York without change, and with deci-
ded saving of time.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

From tie Alexandrio Post.
As the time approaches for making
nominations, We notice = remarkable
unauimity in the expressions Of public
opinion as to who shall be the candi.
date for Congress. It is rarely that
any official receives 50 full and fair an
endorsement as has been given to Cen
eral Avcrill. Conflicting interests
unite, personal animosities are dropped,
and all caodid men combine in urging
and demanding his denomination.
The people intend to retain Gen. Aver
ill in his position, and the people sell
dom err, and never fail when they un-
dertake such Z matter. No representa-.
tive in the Union has moro nobly earn.
ed his reputation than our present Con.
gresham.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

MEASURES are be ing taken to pro-
tect the Northern Pacific from tho In
dams. The Sixth United States infant
~, Col. W. B, Hazsn, has been OF.
dered to the department Of Dakota, for
that service. An additional detaoh.
msnt Of troops has been sent to %.
sise 10 expslling white outlaws from
the Indian territory.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

= SPECIAL dispatch from London on
Monday makes this statement: ~ am
authorised 10 ssy that the British
soyernment considers tho claims for
Indirect damages Withdrawn. Glad
/ stone aud Granville will compliment
President Grant in Parliament for
yielding to their demands"
Later dispatches state that the claim
tot Indirect damages has not been with.
drawn, and it will lot be, but Great
Britain has been Informed that We
Will not press for money damages II
sns will agree not to hold Us accounts
ble under similar circumstances in fu.
tire. Tais, beyond doubt, is the e.
tsss Of what our Government: thought
possible OF contemplated.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

THI following u the located route Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad through
Dakota end Montana, q delegated on
the Csupany's ofasial chart fled with
tho Commissioner Of the General Land
O&ve, on which the adjacent odd sss-
tious have been Withdrawn from market,
homestead settlement and prs-emption :
Crossing the Red River OF the North a
Fargo, Just above the mouth Of Big chey-
snne river thence nearly due west to the
crossing Of the Missouri river, ct the
mouth Of Heart river thence up tAeeugA
Gosemsn's Pass: thence past the Sit5 OF
Hamilton, on up the valley Of The Jefferson
aud Wisdom rivers, through Big Hole Or
Deer Lodge Pass, down Deer Lodge and
He'll Gate rivera to the mouth Of Big
Blaokfoot river; thence straight across to
Aud down the Jocko and Flathead rivers to
Coeur d Alcne Lake.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

A CIRCULAR has been issued by the
Minnesota Historical Society asking
for information concerning Old Settlers,
to be kept for future uses in compiling
. hi'tory Of tho State and the men
prominent in its early settlement. The
Society want the name, date and
place Of birth, business, incidents Of
early life in this State, details Of per-
sonal history, especially any connected
With Minnesota that will b interest
ing, TO-, TO-, Of every one Of tho pio-
neers. The collection Of this materi.
al is important and should receive
prompt attention.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

TIE Spanish revolt gains hsadvay.
Fifteen hundred Ca,lists ass in arms,
aud many skirmishss have taken place.
The city Of Pampeluos u msnaesd.
The insurreotiou il sprssdisg eoor.
mously. Troops are demanded every.
where,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02
"A ch.rae teristio7 story comes from

"A characteristic story comes from
Kentucky. A party Ct disguised men
vent 70 . house occupied By negross,
broke open the doors, seized one Of the
inmates. the other having fed, and
cruelty beat BIN. This done, the man
was ordered to quit the country under
pain Of death. Next day the colored
mon packed up their effects and went
to Frankfort for safety. They call
this sort Of thing popular .govorumcnt
IN Kentucky ~~.' ''- :, SKI:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

u. % TIE tdsy'beiorosths assembling Of
! the Convention; general 'ehsoss seemed
!. 10 reign e Cincinnati. !" Delegations had
/ como from i'll directions, and kept
pouring iu-t Each With ! different oaa.
didate W. whom Il wss uualtsrably
pledged. Senator T,umbull, Judge
Davis, CHARLES Francis Adams, Hosaee
SGrsslsy, B. 0r,ss Brown, Gov. Curtin,
3 and some hall dosen oshsls wsrs bstng
put forward. A little quarrel existed
bsswsss che Ttunbull and Dsvis msa
from Illinois, which bids fair, it not
healed, 10 break up The Ceavsstiea Or
throw both these gentleman overheard.
There Is an evident lack Of harmony,
Of system, Of unity Of purpose. There
will be struggle ever the platform Is
grsat ~ over the candidates. The Free
Traders want . plank, % do the Pro.
teet,onisss !; Wills very many want
plank which may mean one
thing or the other, or nothing at
oil, just rs the occasion may requirc.-
The only thing upon which all agree is
the desire to "beat Grant," the one
thing which they cannot do.
Among the Minnesota delegates are
Gov. Sherwood, NJ. s. Wilkinson,
Judge Wilson, Judge Goodrich, Lsvi
Hubbell, H. P. Hall, F. Willius, Sam.
M.yall, DR.. Mayo, J.B. aubbsll, John
x. Davidson, E. E. Paulding, and w.
L. Ames. The majority Of them f.
vor Senator Tlumtull.
From present indications there seems
70 BE- little possibility Of anything very
practical resulting from this Ooavss-
ton. No man can be ehossa Who will
mite the Unaffected Republicans aud
the great BODY OF the Uemocfacy. 1os
nearer the day Of election approaches
tho further of will these elements Of
the new party be found, and tbsir
united vote will scarcely exceed that
cast At the last Presidential election BY
the Democratic party alone.
Dispatches received BY o-day's
papers give reports Of the organization
yesterdsy. The Convention va called
to order by Col. Grosvernor, who made
, spssch and introduced Judge Stanley
Mathews of Chic. SPEECHES we're made
BY him and Carl Sohurs. The Con-
vention then adjourned until this morn
ing. Greeley stock is on tho rise.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

H. T. Sherman, lately Of New
York city, is about to open a farm Of
1900 acres in Martin county. He
proposes breaking the greater part Of
it this spring, and will raise . crop of
beans and corn from the sod. &
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02
VALUABLE PROPERTY
+ FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale his re-
dsncsssituated on the corner Of Wells
avenue and Lake street. House contains
eight rooms, and convenient closets, all in
good repair. The lots have about one
hundred apple trees, many bearing last
season, and An abundance Of smaller fruit.
+ Also, the celebrated Clearwater Flour
ing Mills, enc of the best in the State,
containing FIVE run Of stone, with all mod
ern improvements. Il
For further Information inquire at the
Office Of DAVIS, .BEAL s. Co., St. Cloud.
sz...z = "a. +, C. f. DAVIS. :,
st. Cloud, Mimi, March Is, 1872. Am
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

If AT The special election in Roehea'
tsr % "Wednesday Of last week, the
eitissns, BY vote Of $50 to l8, do
1idsd 70 issue bonds to the amount Of
600, 900 TO- have thssD Davenport and 81.
ipsul Rail.osd built by way Of that city.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

We have received the Fifth Annual
Report Of the St. Paul Chamber Of
Commerce, prepared by the Secretary,
MI. Ossiau E. Dodge. It contains
many facts and figures showing the
rapid and substantial growth Of St.
paul.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

The Railroad Companies Of tits
State contemplate erecting . building
on the State Fair grounds, for the pur.
pose Of exhibiting 1t the next State
Fair samples Of farm produce, such q
all kinds of grain, vegetables aud
fruits, grown this season on la.ds with.
in the Railroad limits. Transportation
will probably BE- furnished Free
Further particulars will be published
hereafter. Farmers are requested to.
take an interest in this subject, and
help to make the exhibition . SUCCESS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

Particular Of tho late earthquake
10 Sysia, are now coming to hand. The
fatalities were not greatest in tho city
Of Antioch, but we're severe in the vi.
siaity Of that city. A letter from An.
tioch, Of the 4th Of April, says the
American Protestant chapel wss severe.
y injured. -Four Of the American
community were killed. All members
Of the families of missionaries are safe,
The number Of persons killed in the
city of Antioch is less than 800, but
it is known that l 900 in the surround.
'"g towns and county where the shocks
we're as severe, il not greater, than here,
were killed. This number may be in.
creased. The distress Of the people
will be only temporary, as the crop
prospects are good. The supply o.
provisions on hand is moderate. Cor.
respondents Of tho London papers praise
Rev. Mr.. Powers, the American Minis
ter, for his a.siduity in ministering t.
the relief Of the afflicted people.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

Tu1 var between Duluth and Supe.
,ior City 10 waxing warm. About
midaight Of Monday night, Two heavy
explosions were heard coming from the
direction Of Superior. The next
morning disclosed the fact that por.
ton Of the dixie 10 the bay had been
blown up. The guilty parties are not
known, but certainly belong to Supe.
rior, who since the st. Croix Land
Grant defeat have been desperate.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

TIE st. Anthony Democrat Chat
~ss) has recently been materially
enlarged, and now appears ~ the
Weekly Democrat, hailing from Min.
uespolis. Mr. Green, ito editor, - q
foEoible writer, and gets up ~ strong
Democracy ~ the msst untsr.i6ed dis
ciple could ok tor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02
LAND GRANTS TO RAILROAD d..

! A statement recently made BY the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office to the House Of Representa-
shows that since 1852, when tho ILL.,
nois Central received 100000 acres
the drst grant ever made to railroad,
216,200,396 acres of land have been
given BY Congress to aid in tho con-
stsuction of railroads. From this
amount j. to be deducted 8,740,264
acres which have reverted to the Gov
ernueut, leaving atotal Of 90, AGO, 632
acres. The Pacific railroads have r.
esivsd considerably more than half Of
this, OF l4s,675,166 ages Of the
amounts granted to the different States
for railroads, Minnesota has received
9,782,4o3 acres, which is more than
double the average amount received BY
the other States.
This lana grant system has doubtless
been much abused, aol the feeling in
Congress and in many parts Of the
country is strongly against it, but its
benefits greatly outweigh its evils. This
can be seen in our own State which 10
point Of railroad development is at least
twenty years in advance Of where it
would have been without aid. Large
tracts OF land which, remote from mar.
krts, would have been slow Of settle
msnt, have been eagerly taken up, and
made to add to the wealth both Of tho
Ststs and tho country. So rapid and
20 complete has been tho work Of rail.
road building, that it il now very Diff
cult to find in Minnesota what may bs
called, in the old sense, frontier ooua.
tsy.
These grants Of land have undoubt-
.sdly made ample returns TO the State
10 tho Wy Of benefits, but they have
At the same time created wealthy and
powerful corporations. Tho need Of
the people now Is 70 guard their Interests
from oppression by these oorporstions'
Frsishts can be made exorbitant, local.
tiles can be Disseminated against, and
tho business public can be ineonvsn.
fenced in many ways. The remedy fol
this is in careful and judicious lsguh'
tion-a fact which should be always
boras 10 mind BY the people in tho ~.
lection Of their representatives.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

A FIRE in New Yoek on Saturday
dsstsoyed dry goods to the amount Of
half . million dollars. The village Of
South China in Maine, vas destroyed
the same day, but four houses re.
naming.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02
WHEAT PROyPECTs.

From tie st. Louis Pnies Current.
Advioss from the principal wheat
growing regions disagree somewhat, but
in tho main ne unfavorabls. From the
fall wheat .sgioosof Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan ~ do not receive very en-.
couraging reports, and in many parts Of
Missouri and Illinois tho folds have
been plowsd up, farmers having No
hop, Of raisisg even the fraction Of q
crop. The backwardness Of tho season
hes prevented spring wheat sowing,
when usually it has been completed b.
fore this. The only State that Pro-
misses saunusual yield is California.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02
ERUPTION or mr.. vEsuvlus.

DISPATCHES from Naples On Saturday
state The eruption Of Mount Vsssyius
continues with dreadful violence. The
lave has already reashsd Sebaatiana,
and threatens other towns. The ex.
plosions 10 the volcano arc constantly
heard in this city. The CONSERVATION
among the Inhabitants Of villages and
towns increases. Thus far IL persons
have been killed and 20 injured by
RAINING lava. The,,vill.ges Of San Sd
bestial and .Massedoisnina are almost
entirely destroyed, bat the iahabitanss
sueoesded in getting away. The lava
i new advancing towards tho villages
Of Foasioelli, Cercerola, Saint George
AID Portioi, which have been abandon.
ID BY tls Inhabitants. The people
living il The towns Of Torrsdsl Dsigre-
%, Rssina and Bascontrseara, have al
20 led from their homes, - those places
are threatened With destruction. These
homeless persons have been provided
With temporary shelter. Yesterday
lava advanced At the rate Of ono kilo-
gre III an hour, bat today ito pace has
slackened. While there have been .
number Of heavy explosions in the in.
ierior Of the volcano to-day, there has
been no trembling Of the earth. The
Chamber Of Deputies authorized the
government to take necessary measures
to provide for the comfort of those peo-
pie "ho are 90 suddenly deprived Of
their homes.
A dispatch Of the 10th s.ys : AMOUNT
vsssvius, ~ seen from this city, is
now tho grsndest spectacle witnessed
sisoe 1851. Many persons have taken
advantage Of the panic among the peo-
pie in tho towns threatened with de-
stsuotioa to take whatever goods they
esah ind. The government has been
sonpsllsd to order troops 70 those
places, 70 prevent stealing Of abandon
d property. la.tha city Tie Bosrse
Is closed, and business il almost entire
y suspended. The people use u.brel-
- to protect them from tho fallen ash.
q. Rain i badly wanted, else the
crops viii be destroyed. The worst is
nov believed to be over, and the ankle.
" Of the people il considerably lessened.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

MAJOR H.. B. STRAIT, of Shako'
pe,, il prominently spoken Of ~ che
Republican nominee for Congress il
tho Second District.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

REPORTS from Kingston, N. Y, say
the fires on the mountains continue.
Fires are also raging along Rondout
and Osvego, and considerable amount
Of cord wood and railroad ties has been
consumed. Everything il very dry,
and . fire spreads with great rspldi.y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

The Philadelphia Pres. claims to
represent a sentiment which is best
expressed as ''radioal devotion to Re-
publican principles, and radical bostili-
ty to Re publican rings"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

TnE advance in iron and hardware
ii Of interest to all, and we publish
this week an article on the causes which
produced Is. Il .,-.4..,. .........>,..-.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

A SPECIAL to the New York Her.
aid from Berlin, of the 9th, says :
Bancroft Davis expressed the opinion
10 the presence of Prince Bismark and
Otto Russell, the British minister, that
the consequential damages would no.
be Withdrawn from the Amsr,csn case.
Bismsrk volunteered the opinion thai
tho American position was entirely cor
rect.
Bisma.k has since denied saying any.
Ing Of the kind.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

The Minneapolis Tribune has a
brief report Of . horrible case which
occurred near Oak Lake Station, on
tho Northern Pacific railroad. Mr..
John Cook, brother Of Franklin Cook,
the engineer 10 charge Of the Govern.
ment work upon tho Falls At Mime.
apolis, for tho past two years has been
residing on = claim in the locality
mentioned. He had . wife aud three
children, the latter aged respectively
oine, seven and two ysals. On Saesz.
day Mr.. franklin Cook received . dis.
patch from Oak Lake stating that his
brother and his entire family he'd ~.
murdered and his residence nd th>
bodies burned to ashes. It i supposed
20 b the work Of Indians who xers
thought to have some Crude agains,
the victim.
Later reports e1culpsts ths 1adians.
Mr.. Cook had about $500 in hb house
ct the time, and the murder M dosbt.
less the work Of some Of The asspsssts
characters Who have gathered alosg The
limo of this road.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

Tue she,bu,ae County Nous which
now bears date At both Elk River and
Princeton, has been enlarged to IN
eightoolumn paper. IT. property is
gratifying. * 1911. I'd.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

THE Duluth dlinnesotian, DR.. Eos.
tiers paper, IS offered for sale, s.ezss=,:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

81 THl Senate has passed the free tea
alIpd coffee bill, and the President has
[ stansd i I'LL j ga :1=..#
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

Wheat is worth slt2o and sl.25
10 Saltwater. ~ s.s... IS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02

Tho Bangor W1;g aye the iq.
soss seized in that city . year sgs
lest summer, some forty barrels d
different kinds, which have been lying
under the City Hall to season, we've
enptied on the ice in the Lsnduskssg,
near Csntral bridge, o. Saturday after
noon. The effect was startling, and
the fiery stuff burned it, Wy through
the lee like molten iron. Quite q
number Of old topers looked on. With
-regretful .eyss . nd -parehed lips.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-02
49, : = In the liAe Of ,.=es's x i?
TRUNKS & " lLlSES

at. = |3+. IT. s., s::~r.. = - .:;}.j .
DJyou are all invited to come and zex-
anime for yourself, and you will find us
always ready to wait on you, and not too
proud to show ycu goods, whether you buy
or not, -'~s& =
as zssss. ~: -.sas.ss,ss q - NJ
:s.o G.sHANAUER s. co.
/ Chicago Clothing Hall.