davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-08
NEWPORT, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1872.

one-fifth cream but her size precludes I'LL
thoughts of her rs II dairy COW. Her weight
at five years old rarely exceeds 500 pounds
but the old adage, with little variation, might
be said of her, great cry and little wool,
to great yield and little food" The next
on the list in richness of milk is the Jersey,
showing almost one-fifth of her milk to be
cream. If butter alone was the only profit
of II butter dairy, then, surely, she would de-
mand our serious considerations. As "a breed,
the Jersey stands preeminently at the head
when the quantity and quality of milk is con-
sidered. 1t is not an uncommon occurrence
for good Jersey COW to give milk from
which IL, Is or lS pounds of butter is made
per week. The celebrated Jersey COW FLO
ia" imported and owned by Mr.. Motley, of
Massachusetts, produced more than 500
pounds of butter in one year. Less than 5
quarts of her milk would yield pound of
butter. The Jersey Lady Milton" owned by
Mr.. Converse of Massachusetts, gave in the
months of June, July and August in 1868,
1895 quarts of milk, from which was made a
fraction over 249 pounds of butter. Also the
Jersey cow Cream Pot" owned by Mr..
Flagler of Massachusetts, gave in the same
time 1888 quarts of milk, which produced
239i pounds of butter. Many other cases
might be stated of similar results, showing
cOncusively that the Jersey is preemincntly
II butter COW. But the scarcity of the breed
in its pure blood. makes it impossible for it
at the present to take the place of other
breeds in our dairy stock. The whole num-
ber of pure Jersey cows in the United States
in the spring of 1869 was only little more
than 1000. OF that number Massachusetts
had $685. New York 2O2; while Vermont
had only 5. Therefore, however desirable
it may be to obtain the pure Jersey cow, we
must be content to cross it with our other
good breeds. 1t shows by the experiments
alluded to, that the cross made by the Jersey
and Durham breeds comes next on the list
us to richness of milk; and when we consider
the fact that only about one-third or one-hali
of the heifers raised make good cows, it is OF
some Importance that In turning them fol
beef they are of good size and easily fattcd
The cross with the Durham then is desirable
that breed being one of the best, if not
the best, for that purpose, and also MS n
breed they are next to the Jersey in the rich
ness of their milk. In the trial alluded to
the Devon was 4th and the Ayrshire 5th, OF
last, as to quality of milk. In this trial moth
ing is said as to quantity. Had that been the
test, have no doubt but the " last would
have been the first" us the Ayrshire is famous
for large yield of milk.
am well aware that few farmers have the
means to test the quality of their milk in this
manner, and fear some come to the conclu.
sion that scientific dairy farming is IL theory
designed for those who have plenty of money
to spend. But facts are stubborn things. and
we may reason us much as we please against
them, they are nevertheless true and under
the same circumstances will produce the
same results.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-08

II good woman; and it is said by some that
the possession of the lust would insure the
first four. There are certainly three things
that are important to II successful butter dai-
ry. lst, good cows; 3D. good feed, and Sd,
good process of making butter. First, there
are good and poor cows among all breeds of
cattle; hence, it is not II safe theory or prac-
tice to adopt any one breed thinking thereby
that we are on the high road to successful
dairy business. The various breeds have
their advocates, claiming their particular
breed us superior to all others, but the cir
cumstances and conditions existing with the
different farmers make uniformity of breed
not desirable or profitable. Yet there are
certain facts that have been established by
science and repeated trials that will be well
for us to heed in the selection of cows for a
butter dairy. 1t is of vital Importance that
for such dairy cows should he selected or
kept that give milk that is rich in cream, and
the only sure way to ascertain that fact is by
setting the milk by itself, thus knowing for
a certainty of the value of the COW for butter
purposes. To aid us in this matter many
and repeated trials and experiments have
been made, both to test the value of different
breeds for butter purposes, and to test the
effect of different kinds of feed for the same
purpose.
The following experiments were made in
England few years since for this purpose ::
EXPERIMENT No. Feed, grass and hay
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-08

1t will be seen by these several trials that
the Brittany COW exceeded all others in the
richness o. milk, being on an average over
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-04
POTATOES.

We all have observed the great de-
tcrioration in our potato crops during
the past twenty years; and what is
the cause Of this alarming decrease of
a ",s? Can science, can chemistry
point ou: the reason, or aid in remedy
ing tho difficulty? We think it can,
and in order to place the matter IN
clear light, we will point out the kind
and amount of food which the potato
demands.
We had field of potatoes upon the
farm which yielded 800 bushels to the
acre ; this may be regarded as an old
fashioned crop. This crop removed
from the soil in tubers and tops at least
400 pounds potash also it removed
$50 pounds phosphoric acid. Now
these amounts are very large, and serve
to show that the potato plant is great
consumer of the two substances, and al
so it shows that in order to restore our
potato fields to their former product We
condition, we must supply phosphate
| compounds and substances holding pot
ash in large quantities.
For six or eight generations in New
England, our fathers have been exhaust
ing the soil by removing these agencies
in their potato and other crops, and We
have reached time when the vegeta.
bic is starving in our fields for want Of
its proper food. Our farmers have
found that new land gives the best
crops, and this is due to the fact that
such fields afford the most potash
But 50 long as We crop our pastures SO
uu1easonably, we cannot resort to new
land, as land is not new that has had
its potash and phosphate elements re-
moved by grazing animals.
Remember that potato field which
gives but 100 bushels to tic acre re.
quires at least 100 pounds of potash,
but by allowing the tops to decay upon
the field, sixty pounds of this is re.
stored to the soil again, as that amount
is contained in them. A medium crop
of potatoes requires twice as much
phosphoric acid as a medium crop Of
wheat, so that in two years with wheat
the land is deprived of no more Of thai
agent than it loses in one year With po
tatces.-Bostoe Journal of Chemistry
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-04
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAs default has been made in the s"aa -
w lions Of certain mortgage duly executed ana
delivered by Christ rssei, anil SOPHIA W essel III
wife, MortgagnlS. 10 ilenlY Z. Burbank, Aor.S'See
bearing date the 2l day of 3larrh, A. D. 1s'o anu
duly recorded in the Office OF the Register OF ne
in and for the county of earns IN the state OF MI
nesota. on the 25th day May A. y. % al ~
O'Clock in the forenoon, in "Eook D OF Nor;-ase
Recon d" on pages 81 ;23, and 5:t. which sa: :t.
gage was given to secure the payment OF the Su' "
Two Hundred and Seventy Five dollars and N.'eFss'
thereon from the date OF said mortgage, AZ '"''e
DER &C. at per annum until paid, according to The ON
dition of a certain promisSory note, mace ana de-
liye-.d ,,y said Chris. Vessel to said Henry T. r.
bank said mort gaSee and payable to the Greer OF
sal; burbank ana bearing date with said mort
gage. And whereas default has been mace III .he =
cona ,tions Of said gage by the non-rayment Oh
said sum uf money with the i:l crest thereon 80 Sc
cured thereby, and there is bow Claimed 10 DC aue,
and is due upon snd mortgage anu note At tue
date Of this notice, III" full and just sum Vi
Hundred anj Forty Six and e3-l,"'":'ars anu no &C
ton or procen,,.g a. law or otherwise has been In
sttutc or had u the debt or moules so Sc
cured bv 5: id mortgage:
Now ticre!o-1, notice is hereby gwen tist un.
and rurs1au; to T. power Of sale contained in said
mortgage Il pursuan, TO Cc statute IN such case
made aud pov i,iet the sal; mortgage VIII DO lore
closed Ivy sale Of the nortEaE-d premises en-
br.ced aud described i'll said mortgage te-~lt -
Lot seventeen (.y il, section six (6) End lot six (6)
in section seven q one hundred and twenty
two l.2) n.th Of range th,r'yone (3i), containing
in MI seventy and acres OF land, according
to the ,oy.,c. u: survey thereof together with the
hereditaments and appurleances thereunto belonging
al! situated in said Stearns county Minnesota; that
s"id sale will he made at public vendue to the highest
bidder at the front door OF the Court House. in the
city of Cloud in said county OF stearns aud State
of Minnesota on the 18th day of July A. D. 1872 at
clock in the afternoon of that day to satisfy the
amount that shall then he due on said mortgage and
note with costs of force and the further sum
of til rty dollars as attorneys solicitors fees pro
vidcd and covenanted in said mortgage to 10 paid
in case Of foreclosure thereof.
GEORGE GEISSEL.
". S MOORE, Sheriff of Stearns Co.. Minn
Atty for Mortgage. masS07w
Dated 2Sth of May. AD,1S72
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-04
30 ~NN
HAY

Ought to be taken at, or immediate.
ly after the blossom. If not, the sweet
nu'ritive properties are converted into
woody fibre, and then they have no
more taste or value than splinters off an
oaken fence rail- Horses and other
stock will cat it, if they must, or starve
but only from cruel necessity. Submi,
tho question to the judgment Of your
horse "Cbarley." Place wisp of hay
cut in season, in the bottom of his man.
ger, and cover it with hay cut in the
''sere and yellow leaf" Charley will
pitch the woody stuff out and trample
upon it, but will not leave straw Of
the genuine article uneaten. 1t il
worth more than twice as much as the
other in giving flesh and strength.
Rush 1t under as fast as it will bear
storing. Do not let it bleach in the
SUP. If a little damp, add half-peck
Of salt to the ton, sowing it over the
NOW or stack. It is a curious tact that
salt placed in the middle of stack o,
NOW will permeate the whole, from side
to side, but it is of course better to SOW
it over the whole as evenly as possible
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-04
MORTGAGE SALE,

v,yurpr.c 5of,,,, ~ - ~,
~ ;o ueiau!t mas ueen naue ~ Tue coo-
NOV an; e.Neleu .! A!Leo amer an
- . -. nc ~ ~ ~
,1'. n - , roS 80: 49, '. -, :
- : 1I.'..'. -, ~ ,,- .I,.o~,,.. ~ 49,;
~; -, ''' .,Si ~, w..
=, ,i,.i. ;, Va .',,-,',,, IS - ,hs. 49,
no,i ..,"' 1- ~. ~, ~, ,, .,-3S 90 30 " -
noGN "a n.i '-;. ~ e'-es - -, --2' wa :
e. INV ,7I,,,t, .,, ~ ~.
~ ; ''.. ~ ga 'N j." a., 1,.o :, D...
aiil 's 'eiH.n I.'t '1@ LAY VI sa ~ -
e"st'". ''e '''' "a '"s''e ~ ,ei'. 'e'
wv VII. san s"'4 ~ 80 Wa l's"-e "
FrH 'e "''te o. SAG iol gage az iccUi o!Hs ~ |
co1di'loils 81 l,ro,h>soFS note llaie anu sshsH
thc sai ,;F'l 1aiihel oue VI we ealu uVl is'--
anu 20! 'oio ~ wy "' .el u .a iAoi 'e"e:e 60
pe"rIio ever" ate wen saiu l'oltsasei
AM net We. "' us peen in'sus Az 'ue gu 4:
oiS y. S''io hioi S'Ee ~ 'e A'o-p.S 81 '-'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-04
sQUIBS.
why is dancing like. new milk

Why is dancing like. new milk =?
Because it Strengthens the calves.
Way docs freight car need no
locomotive ?-Because tho freight it.
self makes tho cargo.
Land should be fed before It is
h ungry, rested before it is weary, and
weeded before it is foul.
TO grow rich, earn money fairly,
spend less than you earn, aud hold on
to the difference. The first takes muscle
the second self control, the third brains.
An intelligent graduate Of a Mass
achusets school told the examiner that
"Esop was the author of Latin fables
covered with hair, and sold his birth
right for mess Of potash"
Lawyer: "Ho1 do you identify this
handkerchief" Witness : "By its gen.
eral appearance, and the fact that I
have others like It," Lawyer: "That's
no proof, or I have one just like it in
nv pocket" Illness: IL don't doubt
that. had more than one Of the same
sort stolen.'>
Two Hiberuians were passing a
table which had rooster on it for a
wcat!ter-vaue, when one addressed the
o.her thus: 'Pat; what's the reason
they didn't put hin up there instead
of a rooster 81 can suro,'' replied
Pat, "thot's asy enough don't ye see
it would be announcement to go for the
eggs ?"
"A California journal tells story
of gentleman who, having gone ex.
teusively into the Angora goat bust
ness, built spacious corral, and erect
cd waterproof sheds to protect his
property from the weather. When the
heavy storm came he drove tho goats
| into the corral at night. But on going
late in the evening to look after them
not a goat could he find. Just as he
was about to 60 away, greatly disturb
cd, he happened to lift his lantern and
his eyes upward, aud he beheld the Gu
tire flock Of goats perched on the top
Of his carefully constructed shed, and
evidently enjoying the heavy storm
which was pouring down.
"A Proper Spirit.-"sir," said one
Of two antagonists with great dignity
to the other, during dispute which
had not been confined to words, "you
have called me scoundrel and a liar
you have spit in my face, you have
struck me twice : l hope you will not
carry this any farther for if you do
you will rouse tho sleeping lion in my
breast, and I cannot tell what may bt
the consequences"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-04
PUMPS! PUMPS!
leonard Thie1n1ann

Having purchased the Pump establish
ment of P. N1unsinger, will engage in the
manufacture Of the WOODEN PUMPS
which have given such good satisfaction
throughout Northern Minnesota. A large
stock of IRON PUMPS constantly on
hand. Well cleaning done.
Shop on Washin on avenue, near the
Kelly House, st. C d, MINI. vl4nSZ-ly
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-04

Gen. Agena, San FRANCISCO Cal and 81 Commerce It., NI
MILLIONS Iscar TesIin lony TO their
Wonderful Curative EGects.
Vinegar Bitters are not vile Fancy
Drink, Made OF Poor Rum, .Whiskey,
Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doc
tored epiced and sweetened to please the taste,
called Tonics.' "Ap7etizers," Restorers, &C.
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin,
but are true Medicine, made from the Nat!'e
Roots and Herbs Of CALIFORNIA; free from all
Alcoholic StImuiunrs. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect
RenoYator and 1nvieorator Of the System. carry
ing Oft al poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to healthy condition. No person can take these
Bitters according to directions and remain long
unwell. provided their bones are not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means, and Inc vial
organs wasted beyond the point Of repair.
They arc II Gentle Purgutive rs we'll
us n Tonic, possessing, also. the peculiar merit
OF acting powerful! agen. in relieving Conses-
ton or Inflammation q tho Liver, and Of al! tie
viscera! Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
in young or old, :ncrricl SINGLE q. TIE dawn @.
wo.nabhooi or at the turn CT life, these Tonic Bit
terra have no equal.
For :.Gn;:iua,ovy and Chronic 1eheu-
m.tisul and Eouf, Dyspepsia Oh In.
dixestion, Bilious, Ifciriit:enr and
Intermittent Fevcrs, Diseases Of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys md Bladder,
these !silters have been most successful. such
Discusses are caused BIZ Initiated Blood,
which is generally produced ty arrangement Of
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs. Tight
ness of the Chest Dizziness, Sour Eructations Of
the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks. palpitation Of the Heart, Inflammation CT
the Lungs, Pain in the regions Of the Kidneys, and
hundred other painsul symptoms are-the of
springs OF Dyspepsia.
They invigo-ate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them Of
uneqused efficacy in cleansing the blood OF al I'M
purities and inapa1tng new life and vigor to the
whole system
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter.
Salt Rhcun,, Blotcises, Spots, Prnples, Pustulez,
Boils, CarOuncles, Rng-Worns, sca,d Head, Sore
Ewes Erysipelas Itch Scurfs. Di5cooratioRs OF the
Skin. HUuOrs and Diseases of the Skin, OF what
ever name or nature, literally dug up ana car
the.s Hitters. One bottle in such cases viii CON
vince the ncredulous of their curative effect
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you srd its
impurities bursting through the skin in Ptnpes
Eruptions or Sores; cleanse it when you find It
obstructed and sluggish i'll the veins; cleanse it
when is foul and your feelings will tell you when
Keep the blood pure, and the health Of the system
will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, urkng
in the system of so many thousands, ctecruaDy
destroyed and removed.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. h. MCDONALD &
CO.. Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco.
Cal. and 81 and 81 Commerce Street. New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-04

j. Proctor Knott, Of Duluth fame,
carries clear head he can draw an
inference os we'll as q joke. He tells
his Democratic brethren that Grant
will whip Greeley out Of his boots, and
furthermore, that the Democratic party
cannot be united on Greeley. -:.r
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-04
AGENTS WANTED
FOR BOOKS NEEDED BY ALL
Z 4 r M e RS

The best books published on the Horse
and the Cow. Liberal terms. Money
made rapidly by agents selling these books.
Send for circular.
PORTER COATES, Publishers.
june2O ly Philadelphia, Ia.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-04

------ VI 2, -UV.VO
The above described fund is
deposited with the State IEsur-
ance Commissioner tree of inter-
est and is pledged to remain
there free Of interest or other ex-
pense to tho Company, as long
as it needs to hold tho fund for
the security of its policy holders.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-04
BRANCH LINE.

DURCHASET1CKETs atthe Stations efor center |
rates
Passengers mustgettheir BaggageChecked before
WILDE lover the road and the arrivao of
the Train at place of destination, present the
check and take possession of their Baggage
TheCOmpa wi i'll n OF be Responsible
for the Safety of any Baggage after its
arriva for whichitis checked-it being NJ
part of the bushes of this Company to receive and
store baggage, unless aspecialcontractis made to
thatefect.
E. O. SEWALL, Superintendent
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-04
CONVICTIONS.

NONhEl 11OHS.
At Minneapolis trans to and from ChaSka ? I'd
C..ver Il; trains on st. p y. K. T., to and from
St. Paul.
At Carver stages to Young America and Glencoe.
Al Saltwater, I; ges to uudso and points on St.
AtWyoming, stage to Chisage City and Taylors'
Falls.
At North Branch, ttages for Sunrise City, Cam
AT N. P.Junction, Minnesota vision Northern Pa.
cific Railroad for Brainerd, &c II: cad. Pembina
Fort Garry, and intermediate points
s, At D nh lines -, Of NEW AMP ELEGANT
Michigan, Huron and Erie connectingv tn railroads
to all points East and So 18th.
On and after Monday. May Goth, 1872, trains
will lun daily, Sundays excep.ed) as follows:
DULUTH TRAINS.
LEAVE, ARRIVE.
st. Paul 500 a. m. Dull III 5.25 m.
st. Paul 7.0Op.m. Dulu 600 a. NJ.
Duluth 1880 a. m. st. Paul Cos p. IN.
sEuluth s.0op.m St. Paul 100 a. IN.
*Sundays excepted
SALTWATER TRAINS.
St. Paul 500 a. III. Saltwater o.25 q. H.
St. Paul 1880 a. III. Saltwater 1910 p. al
St. Paul 4.55p.m. Saltwater 6.1op p. M
saltwater 7.55 a. m. St. Paul OIL a. M
Saltwater 2.p.m. St. Paul 3.35 p. M
Saltwater AS p. m. St. Paul COS p. IN
CHAsKA AND CARVER TRAINS.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
St. Paul. Minneapolis Chaska. Carver
n 80 m S45 am 1O4O m. 1856 IN
*4.55pm 6.2Opm 7.S pm 730 m
Carver Chaska, Minneapolis. st. Paul.
1926 am 63l am so m ~! IN
+312nn 324pm b.2Opm 6.15 IN
Via Minneapolis. t Via White Bear:
aa>Through Tickets and Excursion Tickets to Iu.
luth and Bayfield, and return on sale at the Oepots
C. w. MEAD. Gen Manager.
w. w. RUNGERFORD,
Gen. Superintendent.
W.B. ALEXANDER, Gen. Ticket Agent.
4 IN I'M Il a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-04
DIRECTORS
Guarantee Fund:

Bank and other stocks as per following
schedule: so shares First National Bank
of Rochester, 80 First National Bank of
Wlnona, so Second National Bank of St.,
Paul. 20 First National Bank of Red Wing,
205 First National Bank of St. Paul, SO
State National Bank Of Minneapolis, 60
City Bank Of st. Paul, and IS shares of
Preferred Stock OF st. Paul & Sioux City
Railroad Company.
Par Value. Market Value.
$53,0O000 $72,25O.OO
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-04
ADVANTAGES So S@E3{lhRREo BY THIS

It keeps tho money in the State.
1t insures Females without extra risk.
ills as liberal as is consistent with per-
feet security.
1t Is conducted by men whose integrity
Of character and business ability are we'll
known throughout the State.
Itreceives high rate of interest on its
loans.
Its rate Of mortality must be low by rea-
son of the healthful climate of Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-04
Minnesota Mutual
L / Z IL
Insurance Company.
HOME OFFICE:

ST.. INT p A u L.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-04
THICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY.
Postal, Express and telegraph.
ALL RAIL LINE

III A1AASA
FOR
MILWAUKEE,, CHICAGO, NEW YORK
NEW ENGLAND AND TIE
CANADAS,
including all Eastern, Southern, and Southwestern
points.
Trims leave st. Paul depot, foot of Robert street,
For Hastings Red Wing, Lake City, Reeds Land and
ing. Wahasha, Minnesota, Winona, La Crosse, Mil
wankcc, Chicago aud East and South.
9.15 u. IN. Mail Train, Sundays excepted.
z 70 H. M. Through Express, Saturdays excepted
with SLEEPING CAR from st. Paul
THROUGH
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
TO CHICAGO.
and connecting with the 5.15 p. M. trains in Chi
By this line Passengers can view NIL the magnih-
cent scenery of the upper Mississippi wi,hou. the
annoying delays of river navigation, or the dust and
6.45 -. m. Mail and Express for McGregor
Prairie du Chem, Milwaukee, Chicago and
EAST s. SOUTH.
40 p. m. St: Louis Express via. Austin, Cedar
THROUGH CAR TO ST. LOUIS,
And SLEEPING CAR from st. Paul and Minneapo
lis.
BAGGAGE IS CHECKED
to all parts Of the
UNITED STATES.
Passengers should purchase their tickets Via. MIL
WAUKE in order to secure all the advantages OF
his line.
For. Minneapolis.
Leave st. Paul.... 635 a.
Leave st. Paul lO:lo a. m
Leave St. Paul.. -. INSTRUMENTATION. 200 pm.
Leave St. 4o0 p. IT.
THROUGH TICKETS ia all points East West &
Sou h, and SLEEPING CAR BERTHs secured on ap-
PLEA ton to J. A. Chandler, General Agent.
SIS. MERRILL, General Manager.
J.C. GAULT, Asst. Gen. Manager.
Avn. CARPENTER, Gen. Passenger Agent.
CHI. PRIOR, Division Superinte ldent.
ia. CHANDLER. General Agent.
Of3cs corner Third and jackson Streets, and
depo1.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-07-04
s. P. JENNISoN, Secretary of State.
CHAs. McILKATH, Auditor Of State
VIM. SEEGER. State Tr, asurer.

NorE-Blank forms of proposals and of bonds to
acc ompany the same can be obtained on application
to the Sec. etary of State. Revenue stamps may be
ent with the proposals with authority to OF the
commissioners to cancel tho same, (which will be re-
turned to those to whom contracts are not awarded
june6kt