davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-10-20
aREENBAcKs EQUAL TO GOLD.


GREENBACKs EQUAL TO GOLD.
Now, 10 time Of peace we propose
TO place our currency upon q sound
basis and that is none other than gold
aud silver. There is no intrinsic
worth in paper money, it is only sus-
tanned by faith and eredi: in the
American people. The greenback
costs simply the paper, in the print
ing and stamping, while gold is OF
intrinsic value. 1t costs labor to pro-
cure and pat it in the beautiful shape
ia which we have it. 1t is recognIz-
ed the world over ~ the standard Of
value. You have u osie dollar and a
i've dollar bill in your pocket and the
only difference between Them is in
the denomination upon them. The
quantity and quality is only in the
figures and the credit behind them.
You may have a one dollar and a
fifty d liar gold piece, yet one is city
times more valuable than the other
without any Endorsement behind It,
Now we want our paper money for
business convenience, but we want
it equal to one hundred cents on the
dollar. The paper now Is but q
promise to pay, and no gold behind
it to strengthen its credit. What
the Republican party wants is to
make the greenback and the ns.ion-
al bank note equal in purchasing
power with gold. We say that the
policy of the Democratic party would
only depreciate it. If they had the
power they would reduce the value
of the greenbacks and would depre-
ciate all values. This would affect
mos; particularly the working classes.
The laboring man after his return to
his home tired of his days work
to feel that the dollar 10 his
pocket is worth one hundred, not fif-
" cents.
The speaker next referred to the
differences among people generally
lpon the money question and SAID
here are less differences between
Republicans than between Demo
rats and nat the former can NEE:
,pon common ground, while the lat
er throughout the country are wide
Y separated. Before the war the
Democracy were the constitutional
currency, the gold party, and when
he war rendered the issue OF the
,reenback necessary they raised a
FOWL and denounced it. Now they
nrn away from their policy and are
,rdeavoring to increase the volume
# paper currency. During the Re.
they wanted to pay gold
when it was an i%mpossibility, an
.ndeaver which was a blow against
he Union and in favor Of the Re-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-10-20
On Monday. November 8, 1879,

NOTICE is hereby giren to all the Justices Of the
Peace, the Coroner and Constabies within the said
County of Somerset, that they be then and there in
their proper persons, with their rolls, records. inqui-
sitioDs, examinations, and other remembranees. to
do those things which to their offices and in that
behalf appertain to be done; and also, they who
will prosecute againstthe prisoners that are or shall
be in the jail Of Somerset County. to be then anil
there, to prosecute against them as shall be inst d
SHEEIFF's OFFICE, OLIVER KNEPPER,
Somerset, Oct. g. Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-10-20
COURT PROCLAMATION.-

WHEREAS, the Honorable WILLIAM NJ. HALL.
President of the several Courts of Common Pleas
Of the Counties composing the sixteenth judicial
District, and Justice Of the Courts Of Over and Ter
miner and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of
all capital and other offenders In the said District,
and LEWIS A. TURGER and JOSIAH MowRY, Is
quires, Judges Of the Courts of Common Pleas. and
Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and
General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital
and other offenders in the County of Somerset, have
issued their precepts and to me directed, for hold
ing a Court of Common Pleas, and General Quar-
ter Sessions of the Peace. and General Jail Deliv-
cry and Courts of Oyer and Terniner. at Somerset
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-10-20

The following touching obituary
is from the New York World:
DIED-At Cincinnati, October II,
of Hayes fever, Rag Baby, only sur
viyiDg child Of Wash Mclean, aged
1865 years. Friends in Pennsylva-
MIA will please accept this intiu alton
We had a wee Rag Baty once,
Il was it, parents pride,
But Hard Money stuck In Us thro4t7
And It choked and kicked ana sied.
Gone 10 meet the little jackass.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-10-20
Watchesl Watchesl Watches
AT
E. P, ROBERTS & SONS,
No. 10 Fifth Ave, Pittsburgh.

Gents Gold and Silver American Watches. La
dies Gold Watches, prices very low: Jewefyf
Chains. Silver and plated Ware, Spoons, Cutlery,
Cigeks and Optical GO0ds.
N II We have the largest stock Of Watches
in the city, and offer them at the very lowest
prices Send for price list OF Watches, or call and
see Us when In the city. No trouble to show you
goods and give you prices.
raaI1
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-10-20

The political pot is boiling more
quietly here. All my hopes of a row
among the Democracy have vanish
ed in the air. Morrissey who
breatbed vengeance on Tammany
has quietly subdued "for the good of
the party" All of which means that
be has been promised his "divey,"
that his buster was for the purpose
o~fextorting terms and nothing else.
Consequently, the poor plundered
city is to be still plundered.
The news from Ohio indicating
the defeat of imitation Allen inspires
the business men ofNew York with
a little courage. If Ohio kills Allen
and Pennsylvania puts the knife to
Pershing's throat, q long stride will
be made toward retaining that con-
6denco, without which there is no
use of talking of business. The peo-
pie want to touch solid ground in
governmental matters before they
will venture their money into enter
prises necessary to brisk and busy
times. Mem.-Republicans, for the
sake of the country, do your whole
duty. PIETnO.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-10-20
JNO. HICKS.

Persons who desire to sell, buy or exchange prop
erty, or for rent will fnd it to their advantage TO
register the description thereof, as no charge is
made unless sold or rented. Real estate business
generally will be promptly attended to.
aug1s.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-10-20
A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.
October Is ISIS.

Estate Of David shafer, tate Of PANT township,
deceased. q
Letters Of administration on the above estate
hayiny been granted to she undersigned. notice =
hereby given 20 those indebted to " % make imme-
diate payment, and those having claims against
1t, 70 present them duly. authenticated for settle
I-ert on Saturday. the 2th day Of Nov, is7s, at
the. slate esidence q said deceased.
- . HIRAM SHAFFER,
oee "a % AdmiaistratCr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-10-20
NeW advertisements.
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

Estate Of Henry Foust, Sr., late of Paint Twp.,
deceased.
Letters OF administration on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned, notice is
hereby given TO those indebted to it 10 make imme-
date payment, and those having claims against 1t
to present them duly authenticated for settlement
on Saturday, 10th day Of November, 1875, at the
late residence Of deceased.
DAVID NJ. HAMMER,
oct13 Administrator
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-10-20

was part of the means to suppress
the rebellion brought about by the
Democracy and aided and cncour-
aged by it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-10-20

va fH tuc Nits psfSUu. u CHIC.
every n will be glad to hear. has
benn taken u Of his hands and
placed in q protec;ory. A father for
beating bis son nine years old over
the head with a shovel. gets three
months Imprisonment. A woman.
for cruelty beating a child which she
tried TO ran off with, has six months
The Italian organ grinders find their
trade of taking children round 10
beg, sadly interfered with. and the
parents who let ont children for This
purpose are fined $50. The most
pitlfu! case Is that # the German hoy
of seventeen. Of whom | wrote last
week. whose mother dying Suddenly
without a will, left him in u1restrain-
ed p~osssssion Of a banes,me small
property, to gain which, ole of the
iowestpe3bw women used her arts
over the boy, keeping him unier her
influence, bopelessly drunk for months
till be was reduced to imbecility
The society has taken him from the
harpy's hands, and had a responsible
guardian appointed over him. The
boy is recovering. and it is hoped
will become ft to have charge of his
property when Of age.
THE FASHIONS.
Last advices from abroad, say that
the most elegant wearers of dress
have abandoned tournures, and hoops
entirely. and scant dresses made
graceful by drapery drawn about
them in close, wrinkled folds. relieve
both the eve and the purse This
the most ambitious of our Ia
dies have made haste TO adopt; and
spring the manufacturers OF
crinoline, will probably have to con-
fne themselves to making the old
fashioned hair cloth skirts, the only
thing ladies will tolerate to support
their draperies, close gypsy and sailor
in felt or velvet are the choice
for hats and bounets. Let it be said
that it is well always MOTTO take the
irst striking STYLES as the fashion for
4 season. There is always second
quieter and more becoming,
the best people assume, and
which really gives tone to the fash
ons in general. The iaring halo
nnd scoop shaped hats, which,
With their masses of flowers and
trimming. gave such an alb
;urd shape to the head are quietly
discarded for the modest, and be- {
coming STYLES which are the last from
Paris. {
Also plaids will be too COMMON for
sentability among people of taste s
" November, and rather wide
in dark shades so closely l
like, as to be nearly invisible. are
low chosen for really stylish suits. [
Plain velvet skirts take the place of
ilk ones beneath these over-dresses,
nd the cost is little more than that 4,
f a fully trimmed silk, while the 4,
is much more satisfactory. !
'ull suits Of wool material are also !,
cen again, with cloak of plain !
eaver covered With striped braid +
lg. !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

q I 81
Reliance Works;
M1LWAUH3# AVIS. EE>Ir1 r
Edward P. AlHs&6 6u.;:
F0UNDRYMHF; p:
MACH1NISTS,
Mill Builders,
e.. AND
! 81 .c:= t;slf ui:5 =.' -: -;t'isi ,:&--
FURtRTISEaE1R$..
|Ga .....-
! L. s.. 'z,.:------,~- $780,
/ Il, q: ;, Manufacturers Of Superior:
;SEFEAA3afEENNfG3ifNE$ SEFE,;AA3af:;:s:EENNfG3ifNE$
f c:a..i 5-!i ia ia = :; &C. So.
|;,l:9 ;r:easR aasR B@fs Btai III; 1El' Stones; s
Etirr; w.; ss:,i-.s ID -.,=44o 4A.l ss:...~
II CAsT1HoNiW AfERE ANbtaAs'i'
PIT I*E4*i!5"::: *E4! T +: ::
:cI -.
D0:Eve1vtEngzih In d1r line made and
sold. Illustrated -eatalouge of machinery,
l3Qpeges sent free on application,
49, I: +. s4szss ~. ssh :. 49,
RkYn6hnss e. e &47::OWEN,
5:: +: 1,; M.aal.eta4sfs isa, e s'odfs':' of:
sAstHI1; ], stI1;: ) +: NJ l ll!j il BLINDS,
;, ,;l!1lyp MpUI1D;INGS; !, ~: I 1T (
|Ge4HNGsA STORE ER0NEs, BRdcK.
F9a1 q, ,oooE EETS, nSGB0IL W0RK,
Window !qltoss.: 3andDoor F]|::r'amesj 3
Inside Blinds, -Architraves, &c.
Planting, smatthihlg(, Re:saw!
>. ing andS SereltsS rr Saving +.
~ DoHeqtt Ofter:g o7's
! GivoIL;: 49,. ..:'':'
.Jliaz --s.' 20 .! -. .r",.n,
snilIRs!s ilsl / !siEi:X1 X111rG; &: j ~:
fBdlf1sBfs:a& New 8MP p PoSts,
;:s4 4: & 81 sawed Il ,t5:;5s oisdsr: Il :'' '.
k-s y4iJ.;t
s.1.,aiss,. q. d. All Iindls ;,i.s ss4 r. E.
III III efss nc
gar. sis e. ,.--> .,,,r~ Sit n r. ~ >".
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25
FADING.,
!, The Past il fading, fading,
: : Never TO come again;
The cypress tree 10 shading

d, Mover to come again; sss@ 49,.
The cypress tree IL shading st
Half Of the sunny plain; i
: Unchanged, wot, IL each well-knoHA Desess :.
Not branch shows new In the he'd srox1trsep
just 20 the lsrk from the meadov isuht, =,
When life and alike were young;
Just 70 the primrose peepd TO light,
When and April hail'd thssight.
Yet, Natures sell, pervading,
Is thesense Of something gone;
Tho Past Il fading, fading,
And the wheel Of Time rollson
The Past IL fading, fading,
Aud gather'd in its hold,
It's mighty pinions lading,
IsRuchwe prised Of old;
Tho srasA grows rank over many grave
Ofthe young and joyous and gay and brave.
Many = well-lov'd voice Is hush'd,
Many . golden hope is crush'd
Many happy dream is over,
With smile Of kindred, friend, and lover.
The Past is fading. fading,
The blood runs cold and slow;
Harsh wisdom is degrading
The creeds Of long ago.
Tho Past Is fading, fading;
~ We cling and pray in vain
Where the cypress tree is shading
:i The tsmbs of al the slain,
Slain by the years and put aside,
The darlings of love, the idols of pride,
One by one the frail links part,
Hand drops from hand, and heart from heart;
One by one the sweet things given
To brighten Earth 60 back to Heaven,
Till loveand life, prevailing,
: Sigh the sense of something gone,
And the Past is fading, fading,
And the wheel of Time rolls on.
London World
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25
AN ENGLISH LADY MARRYING .
HINDOO.

Cincinnati; Commercial.
The social condition of India has
caused good deal Of excitement in
relation to marriage which is to oc-
cur in London. An eminent Hindoo
is to marry a London beauty. The
gentleman in this case is Mutu Coo
mara, Swamy. Swamy is title, and
literally. means "God." Queen Vic
toria has made him Sir Mutu Cooma-
-, for he is an eminent member of
Her Majjesty,'s Council in Ceylon, and
has written some Oriental books of
hgh, value. The lady is Miss Lily
3BSseby, e. lady distinguished in her
circle g a. artist, but also as being
more beautiful than any picture she
rs eyer painted. The Hindoo first met
ffs young lsdy in q company of Eng
Gsh people who have long repudiated
Christianity, and he being no adher-
ept Of any special Eastern sect, they
| found basis of religious harmony in
| simple Theism. No case of intermar-
| riage between a Hindoo and person
! Of the English race seems to have
| ever been known before. Old resi-
dents Of India have informed me that
| if Mutu were to take his bride to any
part Of India, both of, them would be
treated by the whites as pariahs.-
They all agree that in Ceylon the
prejudice against "miscegenation" will
probably be less, and that the Hin
doo's very high rank { he would bt
King g 81, Ceylon if Queen: Victoris
should resign the island) and official
position will enable them to tide over
the fnst indignation. But the sgita'
ton the coming marriage has caused
in "Oriental circles" in London proves
that anything like an amalgamatior
| Of races in India is not to be contem
plata. At the same time,, Indians
are received in, the highest. society in
London on terms Of perfect equality
young ladies dance and airt with then
= industriously as with others ane
it requires the atmosphere Of Indis
f. bring about the singular exasper
alton Of caste feeling to which I hay'
] referred.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25
A NAMELESS GRAVE.

"a soldier Of the Union mustered out"
Il Isthe inscription on IN unknown grave .
I AtNewpprt News, beside the salt sea wave, !
:. NaneleS and dateless; sentinel or scout, !
Shot down ii skirmish, or disastrous rout
OF battle, when the loud artillery drave i
Its iron wedges through the ranks Of bfsS>
80 And doomed battalions storming the redoubt
Thou unknown hero, sleeping BY the SEA
In thy forgotten gravel With secret shAmel
!, k&elpxpules beat, my forehead burn,
When remember thou hast given foz me
All that thou hadst-thy life, thy very name
And can give thee nothing in return.
-.- Henry " Lo~afsllosd
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25
NO, 81.

his loyal little breast, but he struggled
against' the storm, and paused only
once on his way home, That was be-
side the goods box that he and Kiah
i had had for a stall. Now it was
drenched with rain and the sides be-
spattered with mud, and the newspa-
per that had served for cloth had
blown over one corner and was SOAK
FED and torn, but clung to its old COM
panion, though the wind tried to tear
| it away and the rain to beat it down.
Little Joe stood a minute beside it,
and cried harder than ever.
For several days Little Joe droop-
ed and shivered and refused to eat,
and at length he grew ill and sent for
Mr.. Wise, but Mr.. Wise was Of town,
and did not return for a week and
though, when he got home, the first
thing he did was to visit Little Joe,
he came too late, for Joe would never
again rise from the straw pallet on
which he lay, nor use the crutches
! that now stood idle in the corner.
His eyes frightened and he smiled
family as Tom entered like a breath
Of fresh air-so strong and fresh and
vigorous that it made one feel vigor-
GUS only to be near him. =
! "Why, Joe! how is this?'
The little cripple paused to gather
up his strength; then he said, "Bustr
ed -agin' Mas Tom, and you can't
nuvver sot me up no mo-"
"Oh, stuff! DR.. North can, if 1
can't. Why didn't you send for him
when you found I was away?"
| II dunno, sir; I nuvver thought
bout it,"
Turning to the woman with whom
Joe lived: "And why the ID didn't
you do it% said Tom, angrily.
" II didn't know Joe was so sick,''
said she. "Tain't no use sen'in' for
no doctor now. I jes' been teltin' Joe
he better not put off maxim peace
wid de Lord"
:"1 don't reckon de Lord is mad
wid me, Nancy. What is done to
Him 2; Ididn't use to cuss, an
didn't play marbles on Sunday, cos
couldn't play 'em; no time, like de
boys dat had feet"
EFF you don't takekeer you'll be toe
late like Kiah. I ant a-sayin' wha,
,Kiah is now-'ta'n't for me to jedge.'
said Naney-"but you better be
a-tryin' to open the gate O Paradise ,
Piping the words out slowly and
painfully, Little Joe replied, II don''
b'leeve I keer bout goin' less Kial
can git in too; but + spec he's dar
cos / don't see what de good Lore
could ha' had agin him. He oughtn''
to thought hard o nothin' he done
eos he warn't nuyver nothin' but -.
| free niger, an didn't have no oil
mas to pattern by. May be Hell
| let us bofe in. I know Kiah's waiter
fur me somewhar, but I dunno wha1
to say to Him. You ak Him, Mas
Tom"
|; He spoke more feebly, and his eye
! were. getting dull, but the old instinc
| of servitude remained, and he added
ANT you got nofn' to spread on d'
| ao', Nancy, so Mas Tom won't ge
his knees dirty?"
! Immediately and reverently Ton
knelt on the clay floor, and as nearly
as he remembered it repeated the
Lords Prayer.
"Thanky, Mas Tom," said Littl'
Joe, feebly. What was dat-ole mis-
I-used to-sing? oh, Lam o'-Goe
I'LL come-I-.'" The words ceas
! ed, and the eyes remained half closed
the pupils fixed.
L. :: Little Joe was dead.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25
JACK FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers 1or sale, . No.
Jack, (formerly owned by w. Londen}.
ID a large, powerful, animal, perfectly
SOUND, six years ole, brown color, and witli.,
out a superior in the State for Stock, Will
bs sold cheap for cash, or good real sstatss
Inquire Of 1 s4 ,.ssss.ss issss a. H. DAM. 81
ST. CLIQUE. Feb 24,i1S76. " .Ta3 32mo.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

The Catholic church in Wllm.
antic, Conn., is to.have an altar cost
| ing $1400s 00singold,: Itis to b mads
! in Munich, Bavaria.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25
''Didn't have no ole mas" :,

" didn't, have no ole mas'.1 t,@s" -
"Was you a natchat free'niggst p.
J "Dunno what you mean" said
:""Fore we was all, cot free" }" explainl
ed little Joe. '"Was youlborn wid' q
ole mas an n'laole'm mis-; ); or was you
born free?-Jes' natchully hee:"o ="
Free" said Kiah; :thusFopIaeihx
himself, as every southerner5 knows;
under the ban Of Joe's CONTEMPT:
"Umph my Lor! Dat pie:sho1y do
smell goodp =: i
"You look hongry," saidSJoe5giasie'
ly. ...... >s ii.
II is" said Kiah-"hongry sas .
dog"
Negroes are generous creatures, and
Joe's mind was fully made up to;give
Kiah piece Of pie; but t'*before' be
aignifed this benevolent intentioodnss he
rested his crutche under his should:
ers and swung his missepen5 feetwal.
most in Kiah's face: He tleered5 1t
him; he grinped;sat him; he stuck
his chin in his face, and made q dart
at him with the crown of: his head ;
finally swapping his eyes andsslapppiin,g
his sides and swinging his heels t6 The
following edition of."Juba, 2 repeated
with incrediale and iindescribablef ;eam.
phasis:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

st. Cloud Quadrille Band
The undersigned will furnish z6rst-Slass,
music for balls. Special attention given %
supplying private parties, with from two to
ave pieces; as may be desired.
Charges reasonable.
GEO. E. FULLER
st. Cloud, July 7, 1874
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

that brass moon before i've hundred
people only u Please <a:littlep deform!
led negro; ;fn@I' s>' "
III "Perhaps you ab zaot undeflsssttand;,'
raid Tom, gently, 'thAt hhiaSg hhaavge given
Doe per1aissiohf witness witness ccere
moay q'belisve Itolq you you ttahsatt1 lie
was theperssoiial property Of ri mty "a moth!
er;;iand a. fa,vvtotrriitee J. With her, and he
will certainly know w,;hetheer& t wear
this pin: that'hs Mas worked for;; and
tgone'in debt'fo and probably starvt-
ed himself Tor: Will there be . any;
one here save i,s yourself g, w,hoselaugh
I dread enough u induce me to NOR.
tifyy and disappsint: him!
DIT will make Us both: ridiculous, !"
said She haughtily.s
+ Tom quietly unfastened the pin
and ptaced it in his vest pocket, and
with It Disappeared Miss Annan's
prospect Of becoming Mrs: Wise, en-
viabie d she deemed the position.
1"I have no right to include you in
my sacrifice, If sacrifice there BE-" said
he' With grave Z J courtesy, andreferred no
more to the matter, but as soon as he
could leave her he sought; his sister
and required that the honor Of stand
Ing with Miss Annan': i: might be: con-
tferred On Mr.; Marshall, and himself
allowed to take MI. Marsha1l'i part
ner, she being a little girl on whose
pluck and COED nature he coqtdalike
rely" His sister had no time to en-
ter into particulars, but made the de-
sired change; and Mr.. Wise said to
Miss Amman; 1T could not sacrifice
Joe. Miss Emily, I'could not sacri-
fee ycu, 10 T have SACRIFICED myself n
and III III \ volunteer lit he noble; xrfmt x(f
of martyrs
: MIL -. &C, = At,i iI5.: I;il
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

Ruby-eyed simmon seed'E;; -
= Set Billy hoppip' jea' in time;
Juba dis an Juba dat,
i :, Juba killed de yaller:cat,- '.::'
Roun de kittle p po.'on .fat,
Whoop a-hoy! whoop a-hoy!
Double step o Jabaa2 ~ -
Forty pound q candle grease
settin on de mantlepiece,
.jS: Don't you see ole Granny Gtscs!' =
Ishe look 80 hemely in delhes, >.uai :. ~.
Up de wall, an down Dc 'titiop,
III Gimme axe shafp d sictel,' l''s
Il Cut de nisgsr.i vooaaa. iptps51s i. as.,.
What eat up al the ,naasensen
:lI If1(k e,,N IA. vnt iIft&fa ~ ''.'-'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved March 9Th, 1875.
~ STATE OF MINNESOTA,
OFFICE, OF THE SEC'Y OF STATE.
n herebycertif that the foregoing
has been compared with and is a true
copy Of the original on file In this
Office. - - --5s~ 80
=. Witness my hand and the great
seal Of the State this 10th day of
| March, A. D. 1885, - So ssss::-s.s
| - 49, S.P. JENNIsON, .4as
SEAL .- Secretary Of State.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

/, LeRal and Government HdVertisementa, 5tcenta
per square for the rst insertion and S7t c@nts psz
square for each subsequent insertion. ~xA - :
:. Attorneys ordering in legal advertisements ars
regarded n accountable for the cost Of The sanS
unless there Is y special agreement 10 charge the
same to another party. Payment In sM eas. "a
VT.
). local Notices, Is cents per line to transient,
and 10 cents per line to regular advertisers.
1. Notice Of death [simple announcementl %
cents; obituary notices, cents per line; marriage
notices 50 cents
g. Special place and double column advertisements
to be Inserted at rates agreed upon.
6 Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
7. Strangers must pay in advance, or give satis
factory references.
JOB PRINTING