davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-09-23
Eegrt Notifies.
no THE HONORABLE COUNTY


Il Court next to be holden at Middlebury, with
in and for the County Of Addison, on the second
Tuesday Of December, A. D. 1878.
Your petitioner, Diana Holman, of Salisbury,
In said County Of Addison, shows to this honora-
Bile court that she was lawfully married 10 George
A. Holman, Of Hague, in the comfy of ------,
and State Of New York, on the goth day of
March, A. d. 1864, at said Hague, by tho Rev.
iibbard ingalls,, minister of the gospel; that
she has ever lived since her marriage with the
said Holman in strict observance Of all tho duties
of a wife, that she lived and cohabted with him
as bis wife until on about the I'd day of Aug
ust, A. D. 1866, when tho said Holman wiifully
deserted your petitioner and has not lived with
her since, and without cause has wholly neglected
and refused ever since said desertion to provide
a suitable maintenance for your petitioner and
her child, being Of sufficient pecuniary ability TO
do so.
And your petitioner further shows that the said
Holman is still in parts unknown, and that she
has resided in said Addison County for the two
years last past and is still n resident Of sail
County.
And your petitioner further shows that she has
one child by said marriage, to wit; Zilpha j.
Holman, aged seven years. And petitioner
prays this honorable court to grant the custody
OF said child to her; that the bonds Of matrimon,
between her and the said George A. Holman may
be dissolved, and that bill Of divorce may be-
granted to her.
Dated at Salisbury, in said County Of Addison,
the LIST day of September, A. d. 1873.
DIANA NJ. HOLMAN.
The foregoing libel having been presented to,
and it appearing that tho said George A. Holman
is without the State, so that personal service can
not be made upon him in the ordinary NODE it is
hereby ordered that the said petition, or the sub
stance thereof together with this order, be pub
ished three weeks successfully in tho Middle
bury Register, weekly newspaper printed and
anil iai.a ~ =
olson, the last of which publications shall be at
least six weeks before tho session of said court
the term aforesaid, which publication shall be
deemed sufficient notice to said George A. lIol-
man to appear at said term Of the County Court
next to be holden at Middlebury, n the County
Of Addison, and State of Vermont, on the second
tuesday OF December, A. D. 1873, and answer TO
said petition.
Done at Vergennes this 10th day Of septem.
Der, A. d. 1873.
f.r "a mo-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-12-26

now Mrs. Phil Ravenel, Jr., in nm old fash.
ioned quadrille; and, although they dane.
ed with but little grace, the agility they
exhibited was sufficient TO shake the house.
The wedding party was the largest that
was ever known / that part of the country,
and old Mr.. Gourdine felt so exceedingly
hilarious on the occasion th,t he insisted
on his negroes being admitted to the halls
and outskirts OF the room during the per-
formance of the ceremony, after which
they were all sumptuously and prorusely
supplied with refreshments. In fact, such
was the enthusiastic joy Of Messrs. Tom and
Jack that it was impossible for them to con-
ceal or suppress it, and they botn frequent
ly declared that it was not only the hap
piest Christmas, but the happiest day and
evening OF their entire lives.
The old gentlemen had capital constitu-
tions, and I have been informed that they
both lived TO witness the marriage of some
of their great-grandchidren though to tho
end OF life they always insisted that the
Christmas evening on which Phil, Jr., and
little Hattie were married ever had the up
permost place in their memory and affec-
tions.-Home Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-12-26

DEATH OF A NOTED FRIEND. -Sybil
Jones, wife of Eli Jones of China, Me-,
died at her residence on the 4th inst. For
forty years she was prominent and fav-
orite preacher among the Society ofFriends.
In 1851, having visited and addressed
large part of The society in the United
States and Canada, in company with her
husband, also a distinguished preacher, she
visited the new republic of Liberia and
from 1858 TO 1855 they travelled through
England, Ireland, Scotland, Norway,
Sweden. the south of France and Switzer-
land, and were everywhere well received.
In 1866 they again visited England and
Ireland, and made thence two mission Try
tours TO Egypt and the Holy Land. The
important feature of these missions was
the epresentmento tof Christianity by woman
TO Mahometan women from the Quaker
standpoint of Christian equality Of the
sexes in social life religion and the minis
try of the world. She WAS listened to with
great attention, and schools in which her
views are taught are now in successful op-
Grafton in those countries. In her later
life she was largely engaged in visiting
prisons and in presenting the gospel TO the
unfortunate aud friend ess.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-12-26
CHR MS T.N.zS.

The New Years thought and the Christ
mas thought are very near together. When
that thrice blessed day is named, let him be
accursed who IS not OF good cheer. So hear
the oplimist again: Although in this Year
Of Grace, when to serve God and believe in
Christ, according to this ID. D., is 10 be an
unbeliever and II scofler, according to that
d. ID. I; when to follow out the plain injunc-
ton OF the Master, in the matter OF the
Brotherhood, is to be subject 10 discipline
by those who think they are the only expo
nents OF His teachings; in this Year OF
Grace, when the sermon on the Mount is
explained away, and the Ch! tstian is laugh
ed 10 scorn who carries its authority be-
yond the precincts of the esanctuary-in this
very Year of Grace The true CHI istmas tow
ard which the world is agonizing through
doubt, deluslon, and all that is weak aud
hampering, persevering and noble In hu-
manity-tbe second, true, full Christmas
Day dawns more distinctly, more glorious
ly than ever before, since the morning when
the Child was born in Bethlehem Of Judea.
-" Old Cabinet" in Iyeri6aer's for January.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-12-26
DEATH oF EX-JUDGE NELSON

DEATH OF Ex-JUpaE NELsoN.-Hon.
Samuel Nelson, who died suddenly at
Cooperstown, n. Y, on Saturday last, of
apoplexy, was about month over eighty
two years old. After holding several minor
positions he was, in 1923, appointed TO a
place on The bench of The Circuit Court of
New York and after eight years service
elevated to the Supreme bench of that
Stale. In lS45, being then Chief Justice of
New York, he was appoi ted by President
Tyler Associated of tho Supreme
Court of ;he United States. This place he
held until 1872, when the weight OF years
compelled him 10 lay down its burden, ar-
ter almost 6ny years constant judicial
service. In February 1871, he W IS appoint
ed ly President Grant one of the members
of The joint High Commission to discuss
the settlement Of the ques; ions at issue he
tween our Government and Great Britain,
and his last ufliclal act was to atfix his sig.
nature to the Treaty OF Washington"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-12-26
H..

Extensive preparations were made at the
Gourdne mansion in view OF the approach
ing wedding festivities, for in times gone
by Christmas was the grand holiday of the
year among all classes in South Carolina,
including even the negroes. Besides the
Ravonels, several other Of the neighbor-
hood had been invited, and Mr.. Gourdine
had received nole from an old friend of
his residing in an adjacent district, stating
that himself and family were coming to
partake Of his Christmas cheer. Though
the higher classes in South Carolina were
in general refined and well educated, yet
there was little furmality among those
whose standing grounded not so much
upon wealth as family was fully es.
tablished. Thus 1t was no breach of eli-
quetle for guests to be occasionally selr-in-
vted, even on the festive holiday of the
year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-12-26

1.-THE fire is out and the ashes
Are cold as my heart is cold;
hope my babies are dreaming
As stitch fold alter fold;
They ia u the happy Chiistmas-
Dear Christ. oh! teach me to bear
The sad, sad lot Of the hopeless,
That my soul may not despair.
Dear little Ned and H. rry.
They wanted a ball and top;
: l saw such pretty ones, mammal
Said Ned, lin the fancy shop.
Won't you get us tree for Chrismss9
II it's just as small as can be,
As small ss my little finger,
Still you must get us tree
"Dear hearts! and so near is the Christmas,
And I toll so hard for bread!
And he who made holiday sunshine
Is lying low with tho dead:
I'll search for the rich man gleanings,
The crumbs that fall heedlessly,
And III weave little gay garland
And call it Christmas tree.
"And III hang it full Of good wishes
But oh if had doll
For Bess and a top for Neddv,
And for Harry bright red ball
Alas for the tears are falling,
This work is too costly by far,
The flash of bitter tear-srop
Its wondrous sheen would mar.
" 'Tis for limbs so daintily coveroi
While my poor babies weep
Whom the cold gets under their patches,
And smile only when they sleep.
wish could die tomorrow
And take my babies away,
We'd have such Christmas in heaven!
Such glorious Christmas day
but no; through the cold and hunger
We still must wearily plod,
We must think that others are happy,
And trust-if We can-in God.
If we can-I am wicked to say it
letter! how strange there should be
In all this wide city creature
To write letter TO me!
Dear Lord Why here's money-ten dollars;
Ten dollars for Christmas, signed friendv
Ten dollars .or gifts for the babesl
Oh dar,ings! ten dollars to spend!
ana WeIl nave ulnner fOr Christmas,
Aud shoes for the baby so wee;
And Goals for the fire and, bless them,
For my darlings a Christmas tree.
"OL dear hearts so true aud tender!
wish you could see int mine,
And know that your sweet gift has klndled
lovs that is almost divine.
wish could thank yOu-yes, kneeling
Cose at your very feet,
And my lirtle ones all beside me
Their innocent thanks to repeat.
You may whiten o cold ashes,
For l see in your midst flame
Kindled by some good Christian,
l wish but knew the name.
You may cover the windows, o! frost king
You may sleep, my babies, in peace,
For my heart is as warm as the sunshine,
And my faith has found release
From the cold and the hate, and the terror,
Into the blessed light
And wait with a new, sweet longing
For the coming of Christmas night.
--Hearth and HOME
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-12-26

TOWNSHEND VI.
BRATTLEBORO
i5usfAess Dtrfrt0rp.
Name. Business and Locdtion of the leading
Business Houses in Brdttlcboro.
SEC CUT THIS OUT FOR REF RENEE.
Agricultural Hn'pIemrnts.
C. F. THOMPSON CO.. Williston'f Stone Block
WOOD xMNRSHALL, Exchange Block, Main street.
B. A. CLARK, Tyler's Block.
RiacLsmiihs.
ISAAC D. BAILEY, Elliot st.
Books-Iier- and StatiOnerS.
CHENEY h CLAPP, Crosby Block.
w FELTON, X CO.. Brooks House.
j. STEEN. Fishers Block, Main st.
+. c. EDWARDS, l door north America House.
Rook and Job Printing.
HOUSEHOLD PUBLISHING CO, Market square.
Boots and shoes.
A. BOYNrON, Ma shall & Esterbrook's block, NJ st.
Carpets.
c. L. BROWN, Marshall 4 Esterbrooks block Main-st.
j. RETriNG, High-st adjoining Brooks House.
q. j. PRATT, l Granit' Block.
Chamber sets.
c. L BROWN, Marshall Est erUr9oA's block, Main-st.
j. J.RETrlNG, High-st., adjoining Brooks House.
Choice Family lsrOc~ries.
II. C. WILLARD X CO, Brooks House.
Coal.
F. X. BARRowS Office vita p Burrows
....,.,
y T pPowN Warsbali 4 Fsterbruoks Blk Main ST.
PARLIAMENTARY. mn, uu,,a.r..
u1G1Fy & CHtiRCH' tiliot street.
Crockery and Glass Ware.
NJ. 7. VAN DOuRN, Crosby Block
D""s H"o"''
T. L. GOoPEK Srooks Snt house. - po,o,. ,,,,,so
Doors, sash and Blinds.
C. F. THOMPSON & CO., Williston's Stone Block
D. A. CLARK, Tyler's Block .u..
Druggists.
N. THORN 4 co. . Crosby Block.
II G. WILLARD Il 60 / Brooks House.
r,rx <;.oJ..
d pApPOwS Main < rect onno,ite Rrooks Uouyc
a 7 pRA,rT Granite Block
C,,,.,
u,,,,,rco>, : ro ,,,',,,...' s.. MIL,
C. D. MOVES. Thompson 4 Rangers block.
rFlnur and q. r,,crrir.
VI, pposrsco oC,os,. mob
FRANK q. HOWE, MlrshalI X Es erbrooh, Main-st.
a. G. DAVENPORT, Crosby Block
f. 7. HAYNES, Elliot Street
c. F. THOMPSON CO., Williston's Stone Block
Furniture.
=. Hsnst,; aa}oiniIg broo1s eddG n1use
N' L. D"0"+'' n"' 'A1' A NJ 'i'D ''
n r. sourE Fsks block Main street.
c,,;,. xvn,,
n p,1ypv o.S 'e straot ""'"'
' 0.n
n n SnuTS rh ",sn !, ~ - = I'LL, e,S
sI,,r wnrL.
,1Rs 9 T. pArDwI = na,r,vnnn.site proo,s Horse
i"7 o. =. "iN' n.A'H oip'','e DfooAe houNe'
Hardware. ron and steel.
b. A. CLAKk, Tylrrs Block:
o. f. THOMPSON CO., williston's Stone Block
Harness Makers.
HEUsTIs BURN,P, Main 5 rect.
Hats. Gaps and Furs.
II. f. TAYLOR, Union Block.
Hotels.
AMERrCAN HOUSE, q A. Boydrn, Proprietor.
BtO .hS nnDSE, ,hTlrS II VI laMreucei rroprielor'
Rp, H ETE tio3E, nrS T SIn 1ro pr,
' s, y, -
. 80 """ as"o""'
L. H. OoorEh D'ooA' h'use'
1.,,nn,,xr sm-nranSH n,M. Ngrn.
oHHI % IESNE Sc - 90 rh H. nr'Io ~ p , ,,,oot
MOODY & HOWE, savings Bank Block.
JeueIler.
=, =, no, -,,,o ,..,,..., ,,.t ,,,
r. r. nDoUi SI, ip Unrun piooA'
CuAS q pROrTy Rvthers Atcade
., .,.,...,,
'""ry an" fee""s S'""eS'
+. H. FAhh, Blr3e street
j. W. SMITH, rear crosby BLOCK
uachinist.
l.. H. CRANE, Canal street
Marble works.
BUTTON L KATHAN, Bridge st, near II. II. Depot.
C. H. ALLIN' 0Anai ''Ieu.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-12-26
Dental Notice.

DIR. q. II. POST wonld inform his
friends aud the public that he s prepared to reform
all operations rpon the TEETH in a careful and
thorough manner; Contour Filings executed in Gold
and warranted to give satisfaction. Every New Dis
coveiy or Improvement, that is of real value, will be
offered to his Patients 1t is made known to
the Profession He has the e, elusive right TO nse
Fnlsom's Patent ~ Bratlrboro, which il the beet
thing yet discovered to retain the plate firmly in the
mouth.
GAS. ETHFH and MA COTIC STRAY are used for
extracting Teeth without pain.
Refers to than two thousand persons that are
wearing teeth made by him.
OFFICE and RESIDENCE at the Junction of High
and Green Streets, Bratlleboro.
Can extract at houfe
Brattlcboro Oct. o. 1873. tai
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-12-26
Poetyy.
A CHRISTM.IS BALLAD.

ny MARY A. pRNfsoH.
"DEAR NELLY: Come the night before.
On merry Christmas eve,
For woro to have houseful,
As you can well believe.
There's Cousin win expected
From countries over the sea;
What wonderful things he'll bring us
To put on the Christmas tree!
Mamma wrote to Grandpa Martin
For awell-grown piue or hr,
And he said he would send Martin boz
Especially for her;
But he won't rget us children,
He never did at least;
I only wish he could be here
To share in our Christmas feast.
ave are all SO very busy
Getting our presents done;
You can't think what am making
OF all things under the sun
mean for your special pleasure:
can tell you about the rest,
For Netty and Carry and Hatty
Arc doing their very best.
"I I've made an embroidered apron,
And tatted lovely set,
Worked pair ef elegant slippers,
And collar and cuffs for Nett
For papa yard-long watch chain
with beads Of gold and black;
And rair of crimson wrsters
And lretty blue neck-tie for Jack
You should see us girls together
After our lessons are over,
Up in the old time nursery,
Busy as lees in clover;
Busy with needles as nailers,
Talking and laughing and humming,
And building such glorious castles
gainst tue time of your coming.
''TheEe are SO many aunts and cousins!
And the tree is to l., 30 flne!
And we always get something we wish for.
wonder what gifts will be miner
almost think can guess though.
For papa has measured the wall,
And perhaps it will be piano;
want that the most of all.
"Don't laugh at my funny grammar;
You know it is Christmas time,
And when I'm SO wild aud happy
The sense runs away with the rhyme.
Netty longs for set Of garnets,
And Het for watch aud chain,
And Jack Will be quito delighted
With a dainty rosewood cane,
"And Carry is almost certain
OF furs, beautiful set.
I'm sure we ought to be thankful
For anything that We get.
So on Christina, eve you must be here,
For our tree will be loaded down,
And we look Tor glorious froiic
Win cousins from city and town.
al wish every soul the world over
Coul be happy at Christmas time
So with kiss and good wishes
close Iny letter In rhyme.
p. s.-we have made up ten dollars
To seno to Widow Brown
poor soul with three pretty children
Vino lives far away down town."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23

Among other things that Wells &
F.rgot firm Is not responsible for as
e.rriers is couohed |, in the folloving
hngu'ge in. their regulations: "Nor
for any loss or damage by fire, the acts
Of God, or Of Indians, or any other
public enemies of the Government.
"A New York lady opened letter
addressed to her husband the other
day, and read, among other soft words,
these "Darling John-Come to me
again soon I can't bear to think you
are at home with that old rip Of a wife
Of yours" When John came home
that evening he found a domestic po.
lar wave in bis mansion that chilled
the very beef:marrow on his hair.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23

|qualid street. Ere abe has proceeded
F. sArt i!:t. i soneeic.s Of !. step: behind
hef y :; :; Z. az. .avieksens A'l pace, the step
becomes more rapid. still faster and
aster ehe goe.,. still .faatsr aud faster
ths stsp telle1e, She II about to run
Ehsel ,! . hand il placed. on her should
q, md . hot. breath psnstrates hs1
yeeH' =; .aGs yGy> &: = - y
20 ya.Dee y aot, ahriekp r !. . ihoarss voice
iaIs. Ut ~ u uselsael- I mean 20. no
h.En,: ealK esne with :1aquietly," and
~ 81 sesasr bad ieraeps: ;hsr.a: i g:>..
Az, dese shsisk aad d.stsnsshj but not
losg, fee thick matasesin plassd ever
lse nsuth; aad: shss" bseomss uneon-
1otdAs. .5ahsa2& sH-@s'FT.> sEH"fi - 90.
~t,,4,a Saiass2i;. Saiias2 i Id. III, i,.m. heii'
kda1;" 1ssia hstss.lf ling i;'::.,; ~ ! !
IsifKbts III ilthy nsltt,ssss, d room l,i,
tkisH t1ttsit| nssaritsd 81 ehe, eh,ia i.aplell.tion oi
sst.f: *By th,1 iii dim, = Aioferin,g, light
~ Vf.tshsadd llilis llislinsp, xho.. fun.. added
fresh iaeredi.at e tie combination
4 IL l4o.th.on. y s'!.! eae1., Hhieh dlled the
d.g, she gradually distipEpished the
9blssetss s!a !that !a!sslson'edsd ~ her,. each and
~ pp.. p.s't'lkqinga lq & Of the same mean and dis
tusting aspect. =, zz.yz., i; rs. ....,:y. T..
She was slous, that was something
,andJstasting sp, 'shs" looked round
tujA thertEseolloss " 'ths head Of tht
pallsss 1t man watching her: 81.
/ hriskSa,;a tadsbid h.r 1faoe" in he,
hands.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23
JEWISH MARRIAGES.
From the Cnctnaati Commercial.

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
There Is deal Of gossip in London
about the forthcoming marriage of .
Gentle gentleman with = daughter of
the Hebrew millionaire, Sir Anthony
Rothschild. There are frequent mar
riages in this country between Jews
and Gentilss, but in most cases, .s far
as We notice, the GENTLE gives up. his
or her religion and adopts tho Jewish
faith. The ex.Chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Executive Committee,
August Belmont, is. of Jewish blood,
and married Gentils lady, daughter
of Commodore Perry. The late 8. N.
Pike, who was Of: Hebrew extraction,
married a Gentle lady, who remains 4
Christian. The Jews in this country
are getting more liberal in this matter
than tho Jews are in European csun-
tries. In course Of time tho Ameri.
can Jews may be absorbed in fhs 9th.
er elements Of the population. In Ii,
marriage between the Rothsehild 'ladv
aud MIR. -Yorke she will retain her
Jewish faith and he biz Christianity.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23

A Hartford subscribsr writes that hs
is just recovering from the smallpox,
and will be on in a few days to renew
his subscription. We hope he won's
mind little hing like that. We wlll
send the psper, and wait for tho money.
We will wait cheertully.- We amt Of
that avaricious: KIDD of people who viii
grab for money Is if for very life. W.
despisa such things. There's no earth
Iy reason for his coming on ; We wilt
wait.-Dan6sry Ne.c.. =, -, -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23
1l1sfsks7i:.''":
: ::tsg-st ,I:.1j
ssY JQus NmFm.,t

The river hsmmed with leaning trsse Il o. q
Wound through it, nsedoxssrsen;
Allow, blue line Of mountains showed /
The open pines bstWesh.Gsj Il - ,.'+. !
49,, . .,.-. ., :, .:,sa
; Clear into sunlight isprang: ..5',.'' "--
Isaw the river Of my dreams, H.. >. T., |,
The mountains that sangl e"
,.>f;sa so.
No clew Of memory led moon,
But we1l the ways Iknsw;
A feeling Of fa,oiliaEihings H.: ~ ~
With every footstep grew. :.
Not otherwise above it, srAg e. -.
Could lean the blasted pines;
Not otherwise the maple hold -
Aloft its red ensign. =: i, ~
30 up the long and sherp foot-Aiils.' -
Tho mountain ro6d should dcEssp;.r =;
So, green and low, the meadow fold g
Its red-haired kline aslesp. 3' = l. ,''''
The river would =. ii shouid xiad;;S ,lid; :
= :; Thsir place tho saeaatails tool, & lJca -
The White eorn ninGee Of snsG cseeoe. -
Wore no unwontsd look.
ri ~ l4E.& & 5.c;:1%.s>l~~-
Yet ne'er before that {jysr's rim. t..ne
Was pressed BY feStS 4mine,
Never before nile jiysd, ,ahiaA orosssd9". s1A.@s
That broken 'uountetn lins., 49,"
A presence, std;iinss It oaes aadknoxas 81
Walked with ne q my, guids;, ',,., 4ea.;
The skirts ef some 6rSottsn life >-'
..- Trailed noiselsss atsly sids.' q: ti;: -
Wasit dinaa.-remsmbsrsd dtesss.u1 - 7s,'S
Or glimpse threush io1es1asis . sYeS
The secret which the mountain kept, ,.,;..,
The river never told
. z:y-( ~ ct; ,4ais1s j.
But from the vision sss Il passed
= "A tender hope i Idtswssoa SS@ ''z'' ~ ~
And, pleasant deMAeGsprltx = i. =.
The thought within me grew. !
That love would temper svsry change.
And soften all surprise;
And. nistywith asissihs eeasth, I >.',a:
Tho hills q Hesy:se a.s.s W., ri x5s!x,,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23
ST. PAUL.

The names given in this column are those Of the
largest and most reliable houses In their
several lines of business in 81. Paul.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23
Quadril1e' Band

The undersigned will y furnish ar,t-ol... Ill
music tor Balls. Special attention given to
supplying private parties with from two to
FIVE pieces, as may be desired. ..,.
Charges reasonable.
y ~. ~ !: ~ GEO. E. FULLER. .
st. Cloud, Sept. 7th, 1871.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23

Tho pioneer Protestant church Of
Rome has not been conseorated simp.
ly the corner stone laid.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-23

Mrs. Jane G.: Swisshelm wants
r'ilread companies to adopt better
means Of ventilation in the earl