davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

n ii. PIERsON, AuCTIONEER AND DEALER IN
". real estate, No Pine street, New York. will sell
peremptory auction SALE on the promises in Panheld n
j. New Jersey Central Railroad Thursday, October 2S
30 r. NJ desirable and and half
story frame Residence, with tower rooms WATER &c all
perfect condition 81 0O0 lot 5x330 Eighth
street, William; sale postye possession nt
terms remarkably easy Train leaves New York 10 30
foot Of Liberty street. o. Il. PIERS0N, Anctioneer.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
nAwNRRnKER sALRa-nY r r1ELn GnNrRAI

DAWNBROkER SALES-BY r. FIELD, GENERAL
IL AuctiOneer, salosruona No 80 Bowery.
Monday. October -, by order T. Frce Williamsburg,
COO lots Clothing
Tuesday October %, by order r. Simpson Co, les Bow
cry, COO lots Clothing
Wednesday, October ~ hy order Aarons Grand street,
Goo lots Clothing, Beds, Pillows, ~.
Thursday, October 2S BY order - Do Long EAST Broad
way, coo lots Clothing. 49,.
Friday October ~ by oracr Henry MeAieenar Eighth
avenue Lots Watches and Joweiy also very large LOB
Of Silverwarc.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
NOW on EXHIBITION Ar TIE MATTHEWS,

hI'-NOW On EXHIBITION At THE MATTHEW'S
= Gallery, II and - Liberty street.
hi6H CLASS AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PAINTINGS.
Anercan-Wln Hart, Moran, Cropsey, de Haas, CAST
lear tean smle Thorn, Parton, Wiggns Richards Gay,
thompson Brcher Dolph Morgan Shattuk Martin East.
ninn Johnson. Chnpih and many others.
Foreign-vau Weyngaert Goupil, Cowan. Frere. Moor
nuns anu others AZ anction Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, SPEAKING SEVERAL
~ languages first class boarding house keepers, would
make arrangements with nice family foreign or American
20 take charge Of their household terms be agreed
upon Interview exquisite cooking in stye kitchen
and dining utensils suppcd best references Address
NJ. NJ. Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF RICH FURNITURE.
CABINET WARE, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, sc.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

100 WEST 18TH STA YOUNG MAN OF COLOR
lO- wishes situation coachman in private famiy; ;
thoroughly understands his business and give the best
city reference Call or address, for days, the stable.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

A RESPECTABLE BOY. LIVING WITH HIS PA
~ rents aged 49, wishes situation light porter Ad-
dress 5, J. H., 22O East 74th st.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
sIruATToNs WANTEp-MALEs.

4 SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN AS
n nurse assist invalid gentleman objection to
travel reference character. Address JOHN j. PEAR
SAIL care Elias Titus Sons Poughkeepsc, Dutchess
count Nov Yorh
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

G00 Sd Av., NEAR 3erH ST. dN TIE GROCERY :
OUU As thorough dressmaker good filter aud trimmer
goes out BY the day week 81 80 per day.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

TR1 WEST PATH STA FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS
lCl wants families single genternens washing
moderately utng In all Its branches good references Ad
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

II 'tluhctF ~ 100 NeW D0neAy ava -
Oliver street. -,
MONDAY October 25, 600 lots Gold and Silvm
Watches, Chains Pins, Rings, Earrings,
Opera Glasses, Guns and Reviewers,
Musical Instruments, Fancy Goods
by order Moss Bros. Catharino street.
Jacob Blumaue, late III Canal street,
and n. Auises, stanton street.
TuFsDAy October 500 lots Mems and Womena
Clothing by order @. Cudlipp East twelfth street,
WEDNESDAY, October ~ 800 lots Mons and Women's
Clothing by order solomon 6 Co., Eighth avenue.
Thursday October -, 700 lists of =
Gold and Silver Watches,
Gold and Diamond Jewelry,
Chains Pins Rings, Earrings, Bracelets,
Opera Glasses, Guns, Pistols;
also large iot Of Silver Ware,
-, order Of simpson Somers 4 Co.. II Chatham street
VpinAy October - 500 lots Womcns Clothing by order
NJ. ). Mad gan, Second avenue
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
THE TRADES.

A PRACTICAL SHIRT MANUFACTURER, OF 1s
n years experence in the Broadway trade win give
Ia tho art Of shirt cutting also shirt and drawer
terms furnished the trade Apply to r. SHORT No. West
4th 81.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

00H WEST BOTH STA REsPECTABLE CoLoRED
AAO woman would like ladies' genemen's
washing by the month the dozen good references
Mrs. SALBY.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

A USEFUL MAN TO TEND FURNACE, BUILD FIRES
~ and do the chores of gentlemans house Address L.
l.. box 1855 Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

GIrUATION WANTED-AS COACHIMAN OR TO TAKE
y care OF horses BY an Engsman thoroughly practical
in all its branches objection the stranger
in city; best references Address c. X box 154 Herald
Office,
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

EMPLOYMENT, WHERE FAITHFUL SERVICES ARE
~ required Is wanted by young man twenty three
Of age used TO positions salesman cashier IL
necessary, could furnish bonds Address s. NJ T. Herald
Office.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

A COMPETENT MATCHMAKER DESIRES STU
~ alton; city references. Address r. HEM so llth st.
near South 4th st., Williamsburg.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

1)EREMPTORY AUCTION SALE Or STOCK AND
Fjxtures ~ first clnss Grocery store on Monday the
18th inst forenoon az 10 o'clock at ~ Henry street.
- ' j. HUTCHINSON, Aucti0neer. i
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-01-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

EPIscoPAL-{St. Johns Church, in Lower TOWN.
Services every Sabbath at LOT a m. and u p NJ
Sunday School at II m. Evening prayer meeting
Fridays at O'Clock. Rev. ]. T. Chambers, Rector,
RAPTIsT.1Church near second Ravine bridget
Services every Sabbath at 1Oa a. NJ and O'Clock p
N. frayer meeting on Thursday evenings ut
O'CLOCK Seats free and all are welcome. Rev. w. E.
Stanley, Pastor. Sunday School at y M.
AETHopYT:-(Charch, corner Washington ave.
ana Chapel street0 Services every Sabbath at 10a
a. NJ and u p: m Sunday School at IL M. Rev.
C0N6REaArIoNAL CHURcH.-{South Of Ravine
bridge9 Union services Congregational and Pres
6yterisn at l0k O'Clock a m. Sunday School ut ~ NJ.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings at the leg
ture room Of the Presbyterian church. at u O'Clock
Rev: G. r. Milton. Pastor; residence with Mr.. C..
hridgman in lower town. Special attention paid to
strangers and temporary worshipers.
CATHOLIC (Church of immaculate Conception,
st. German Street.) Pastor Rev. Benedict Haindl,
y. .. b.; Assistant, Rev: Alphonso Kuisle, o. B.
WEI HsS days sns M snd L. Flint
psrs at p. M; Cathechetical instruction at p M
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-01-14
IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE.
4 Narrow Gauge Railroad to Be-
Built from st. Cloud to
st. Peter.
Meeting at the Merchants Inst Night--
Organization, Election Of
y Officers, So.

From ae St. Paul Pioneer Of yesterday.
A meeting was held at the Merchants
Hotel last evening, for the purpose of or,
ganizing the St. Cloud 4 St. Peter Railroad
Company, under the general laws of Min.
nesota, and which was accomplished by
the election of the following incorporates
j. P. Wilson, John Cooper, St. Cloud
Jno. NJ. Waldron, Litch6eld; A. NJ
schnell, hutchinson; J. Frankenfeld
Henderson E. St. Julian Cox, J. X,
Moore, St. Peter.
A board of directors was also elected
This road, starting At St. Cloud, will touch
the towns of Litchfeld, Hutchinson and
New Auburn, having St. Peter for its south
ern terminus, and passes through a very
rich and productive section of the State.
The road is to be narrow gauge; the capt.
al stock $500, 900, and divided into shares
of $50 each.
1t is said that farmers and business men
along the line Of this road, approaching its
Importance, will give the right of way and
subscribe literally 10 the stock. Bonds will
also be issued by the counties and towns on
which money will be obtained to build tho
road. The gentlemen attending the meet
ing last evening appeared confident that the
road would be built at an early day.
The meeting adjourned to meet again At
the Merchants Hotel at o'clock to-day.
From the St: Paul Press Of to-day.
Another meeting was held at tho Nor
clients, yesterday afternoon, At which the
organization was perfected by the election
of A. M...schnell, Hutchinson; ]. Frank
enfield, Henderson; J. X. Moore and E.
St. Julien Cox, St. Peter, and J. P. Wilson.
St. Cloud, as Board of Directors of tho
company. Additional incorpor.tors were
also elected in the persons Of Hon. c. T.
Brown, J. B. Sackett, and VIM. Bicket, of
st. Peter; and L. w. Collins of St. Cloud.
The intention is to commence operations
A. early in the spring As practicable. The
St. Peter and St. Cloud company will adopt
the line surveyed by Donald NcKinzie
three years ago.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-01-14
EDEN LAKE ITEMS.

EDEN LAKE, MIMI, Jan. IL, 1875.
EDITOR JoURNAL.-Times were livelv in
this neighborhood during the holidays. On
Christmas there was grand oyster supper
at Mr.. Days, a nice dinner at Mr.. Jones's
and a splendid ball and supper in Squire
Stoves new dwelling. On New Years
eve. the youngsters met at Mr.. swishers to
watch the old year out and the new year
in," and had = jolly time.
Mr.. E. swisher has the frame up for his
grist mill.
On the 9th inst. the dwelling house Of
W. R. Mills was burned. The fire caught
from the stove pipe.
We feel that We will be doing we'll if We
can pay our heavy taxes this year without
having to sell all our good clothes.
80. OBSERVER.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-01-14
A TAXPAYERS PROTEST..
RAYMOND, STEARNs Co., MINI, !
January 18th. 1871

RAYMOND, SrEARNs Co., M1NN.,
January 9th, 1875.
EDITOR JoURNAL.-The year 1875 ha
commenced his journey, and The JOURNAL
is still moving onward and upward. It is
not necessary for me to say that it is val
liable paper, for every person who reads
it will come to that conclusion. I wish in
this communication to present some ideas
which have occurred to me land no
doubt to many of your readers, as well),
and knowing that The JOURNAL has an
extensive circulation, I present the follow
ing subject to its readers in Stearns county.
1t has been said that when one draws on
mans purse one finds the amount Of his
piety and manhood. If that be true and
the taxpayers of Stearns county submit to
see their
PROPERTY so oUTRAGEoUsLY TAXED
as it is and has been, I shall conclude that
We have the most pious and manly people
on earth.
Where are we, and whittier are we 90
ing? If the rate of taxation increases for
years to come in the ratio that it has for
the past eight years, the farmers of this
county cannot produce enough to support
their families and pay their taxes. Our
taxes have been raised 1900 per cent. in
eight years. We are not the only ones by
any means who fare thus. On all sides the
complaint goes forth. If Stearns county is
out of debt and all her public buildings are
completed, why levy such 4 tax? 1t will
not do to shift the responsibility on to the
towns, for they have no voice in the
matter.
THEIR ASSESSMENTS WERE IGNORED
by the County Board and the solons at St.
Paul, and the average price at which land
is assessed in Stearns county is nearly 81
per acre, which every farmer knows is
much too high. Let me show the injustice
of the thing. Here is farmer A who has a
good improved farm near 4 city or town,
and hero farmer B living on the remote
frontier, with an equal assessment, whereas
the chances are ten to one that the former
land is worth four to- five times as much a.
the latter.
I could point out many things which
ought to be remedied, but cannot in ono
communication. Twill just ask the ques-
ton, how Stearns could get along years ago
with less taxes than now and have so much
less property to raise it from if it is necessary
to bleed the tax payers so much? Taxes
are 10 high that foreign capitalists re-
fuse to loan money or purchase land, al
though they have plenty of capital lying
idle. I know this to be true, for I was as
sured by friends in the East that this was
one great objection.
There is one thing certain, our LegislA
ture has got to cut down these big salaries
and
LESSEN EXPENSES,
or such storm of indignation will rise
from those who produce all, and pay the
greater part of the taxes, that they will
think second Cromwell is near at hand.
I hope all those who feel aggrieved will
accept the proposition of the Court Hous e
| Commission and make known their griev-
ances. For one, I am not disposed to fd-
do while Rome is burning.
Truly yours,
| L. B. RAYMOND.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-01-14
STEARNS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

The regular annual meeting of theStearns
County Agricultural Society was held at
the Court House, in this city, Tuesday, Jan
uary 18th, at o'clock P. M. The Presi-
dent and Vice-President being absent, Al
bert Smith, Chairman of the Executive
Committee, took the Chair.
The report of J.. W. Tenvoorde, Treasurer,
was read and accepted.
On motion the Chair appointed T. G.
Mcclure, John schafsr, N. P. Clarke, John
Goats, W. H. Blaisdell, John Payne and
L. Q. Boardman a committee to report
the names of persons to be voted for for
officers for the ensuing year. The follow
ing-named persons were reported by the
committee and were duly elected:
President-Albert Smith.
Nce-President-Hiro French.
Sscretary-Geo. s. Spencer.
Ireasurer-J. w. Tenvoorde.
Executive Committee-T. G. Mcclure,
John Payne, w. P. Bennett, John schafer,
Joseph Martin, J. L. Gray, H. Terhaar,
John schonleben, s. A. Clifford, J. H. Lin
nemann and VIM. Chambers.
The Secretary was instructed to notify
such members of the Executive Commit
tee a. were not presenter their election and
request their acceptance; in case they de-
cline the President and Secretary shall ap-
point to fill the vacancies.
1t was resolved that meeting of the E1-
ecutive Committee should be held At the
Court House in St. Cloud, Tuesday, March
"a, at II o'clock Am.
TIC; Mcclure and N. P: Clarke were ap-
pointed delegates to attend the meeting Of
tho State Agricultural Society, with the
power of substitution. ,-
.Avote Of thanks was given to W. T.
Rigby, the retiring President. ,->> .....
After remarks by the Hon. Jos. Martin,
the meeting adjourned. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-01-14
COUNTY COUNCIL.

On Tuesday about fifty persons met at
the Court House in this city to organize
County Council of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry of Stearns county. The following
Oranges were represented Arcadia, No.
400; Maine Prairie, No. 1856; North Star,
No. 105; Franklin, No. 374; Melrose, No.
1872; and Fair Haven, No. 1888. John
Schafer was elected Chairman and Joseph
Martin Secretary.
A committee appointed to select officers
for the Council for the ensuing year, re-
ported the following:
Presidential. B. Coates.
Overseer-John Payne.
Secretary-John Schafer.
Gate Keeper-R. L. Lovelace.
Deputy-J. s. Boylan.
Executive Conneittee-L. o. Boardman, J.
s. Boylan, John Goodspeed, J. H. French
and George Warner
The report was accepted and these per-
sons were duly elected to the positions
specified.
On motion, the subject of a County
Agency was postponed until the next meet
ing, which will be held February Sd, 1875.
The Council then adjourned.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-01-14
ALL ABOARD /!
READ THIS ITEM.

Goetten & Trossen, attheir popular meat
market, have everything that may be want
cd in the line Of meats, poultry, etc. Custo-
mers will find fat turkeys, geese, chickens,
beet, venison, mutton, veal, pork, sausage,
hams, in short anything and everything in
this line that may be called for. And what
is more, everything is No l, and will be
sold st low prices. Go to Goetten & Tros.
sens. surei
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-01-14

fEEs'-According to their reports made
to Board Of County Commissioners, the
following are the amounts of fees received
BY the different County officers during the
past year:
E. B. Strong, Clerk of Court, $2,339.85
John Zapp, Register of Deeds, l,244.75
George Geissel, Sheriff, 1,239.2e
Deduct $378.35 charged but unpaid.
L. A. Evans, Judge Of Probate, 600.5(
Deduct unpaid, $685.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-01-14
MOWER COUNTY.
LEROY, MowEneCo., MINI, !
January 10th, 1875.

...fs January 10th, 1875. !
EDITOR JouRNAL.--Leroy is the south.
eastern township of Mower county, and the
village 600 or 800 inhabitants) is within
half mile of the Iowa line, and is the last
Minnesosa station on the Minneapolis and
Milwaukee railway. About eight or ten
of the sections in the township are timber
ed-as they call it down here-the rest is
prairie. The climber" consists
MOSTLY OF SCRUB OAK,
from two to six inches in diameter at the
butt, and fifteen to thirty feet high. I
have seen prickly ash and sumach up in
Wright county almost as large, and tho
people there called it brush. There was a
tree here, years ago, that was over foot in
diameter but it died, and the people cut it
up for fuel, body, limbs and twigs. I am
not sure but that even the roots wore dug
IN for tho same purpose.
On tue prairies the farmers are making 4
desperate effort
20 RAISE GROVES
of cottonwood y u'ov and poplar, as a sort
of protection againA Y the fierce Winds and
in time these groves ". ~ be very pretty
What pity that these p. >''r'e ~F@eFs a'o
not begin planting trees 10. = @eo' Lev
our prairie men up north take ~alhe an:
BEGIN AT ONCE.
If they can't plant one hundred each year,
let them plant fifty, but thousands il the
right word. Box elder and soft maple are
plenty in the woods and can be had for tho
digging, and many years may thus be saved.
If there is man who doesn't believe in
the doctrine, let him travel with a horse
and buck board) for one week in January
in Mower county, and he will be converted.
1t is distressing, in a cold day, to look at
the small piles of little branches and
twigs laid up for the winters supply of
wood.
draws its support largely from Iowa, and
quite string of teams was in here yester-
day with wheat. There are three wheat
warehouses and one elevator, the last owned
by the Changers. Wheat yesterday was
65 cents for No. 2-there Is no No. /, and
has not been this year. REMARKED to the
elevator man that the farmers one hum
dred and fifty miles up north got more
for their wheat than this Grange combi-
nation was paying here. "Ah, well,
can account for that" said he; "you
HAVE MILLS THERE
to work it up, and that gives you the ad-
vantage"
In a cemetery not far from here il said to
be tombstone, which exemplifes the
SAD EFFECTS OF DRINKING.
A grave-stone man from DEBORAH, Iowa,
was up here taking orders, and among
others was requested to inscribe on one
TO mark the last resting place of = good
old Methodist-a finger pointing upward,
with the words "Gone to Jesus" But a.
friend Miller had just taken three whisky
straights" and one cocktail, he turned the
finger downward and put "by" in place Of
TO-" The consequence was he never got
his pay. May this be solemn warning to
imbibers! >LOGOs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-01-14
TO CHANGERS.

Having some important information to
impsrt to the subordinate Oranges Of
stearns county, and having no other means
Of Obtaining addresses (there having been
several Oranges organized since the last
official list Of the subordinate Grange. in
this State was issued), I take this method
of respectfully requesting the Secretary Of
each subordinate Grange in stsarna
county to send me his address.
- ....- A. B. COATES,
+. Fair Haven, MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-01-14

20" OIL 10 cents per- gallon.
Rice, 10 cents DER nound
Currants, 10 cents per pound.
California fruits per
can, 40 cts-two for rs cts.
Blackberries per can 20 cents.
Tomatoes per can, 20 cents.
Smoking tobacco, IS cents per pound.
Smoking tobacco, 40 cents per pound.
bars Kinks soap, 25 cents.
Is bars Palm soap, $1.0O.
Baking powder, so cents per pound.
Teas, so cents to $1.0O,
Everything in stock will be sold in pro-
portion to above prices. Sugars, syrups
and molases, the best and cheapest in the
market. 49,: ...,....
r. M. RUSSELL'S.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-01-14
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CONCLUDED FROM LAST WEEK.

=z.s ..a 4 = Sr. CLOUD, Jan. 9TH, 1874.
REGULAR MEETING. - Present: F
Schroeder, J. P. Hammered, J. J. Getty
J. III. Owen and Peter Hahn
On motion $1,000 was abated on the
personal property assessment Of J. E Hay
ward in the town st. Cloud.
The interests and costs were abated on
lots 8 and 8, block 1s, Lowry's Addition ia
St. Cloud, for 1869 aud 1870 taxes.
The application of Mrs. Wilde for al
ditional relief from the poor fund was re-
ferre;l to Mr.. Owen, with power to give
such aid as he may think proper.
The assessment. Of Rosenberger Bros, ir
the city of St. Cloud, was abated 81 900 Or
personal property for 1874.
The Times was declared the official pa
| per for the ensuing year.
The application Of Jos. Hoff bauer for
public relief and support was referred to
Mr.. Schroeder, to give such aid as he may
think proper.
The communication of w. D. Davis and
others relating to the support of w. Powers
was placed on file.
The reports of the Judge of Probate,
Sheriff and Register of Deeds as to fees re-
ceived, were read and placed on file.
J. Fl. Owen and J. P. Hammered were
appointed a committee to let the contract
for saving the wood for the Court House.
The grand and petit jurors were drawn.
The application of John Barrett for an
abatement of taxes in the town of Brock
way was rejected.
FR1DAY.-The fee report of the Clerk of
the District Court was fled.
The petition of G. w. Healy and other.
to annex sections 80 and "a, T. 127, R. 20,
to School District No. IL was granted.
= The application f. Clark for relief
was referred to Mr.. Schroeder.
Mrs. B. F. Bradley was allowed $40 per
month for relief to begin January /, 1875.
A communication from the Rev. G. w.
Stewart, of Sank Centre, relative 10 the
mousse OF Mrs. Hathaway, was laid on the
table.
On motion S., 900 was abated on the A.
sessnent of Hayward's mill
An abatement of 5000 was made on the
assessment of Arnold & Stanton's mill.
The application of A. M. Smith for re-
lief and support was referred to Mr.. Hahn,
with power to act.
The petition of Nicholas .Arendt to be
annexed to School District No: 36 was re-
jected:
The petition of VIM. Wallace to be an
nexed to District No. SO was granted.
The report of the Superintendent of
Schools was read and accepted.
The salary Of the County Attorney was
fixed at $500 per annum, and he Wa al
lowed the use Of the grand jury room for
an Office.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-01-14

The Standing Committees in the
House of Representatives were announced
Tuesday. Mr.. Gilman is Chairman of
the Committee on Public Lands and a men,
Der of the Committee on Education. Mr..
Taylor is a member of the Committees on
Railroads, interpretations and Enrolment.
Mr.. Pirz is member of the Committee on
Indian Affairs, and Mr.. Merz of the Com
mittee on Federal Relations.
In the Senate Mr.. Capser is member Of
the Committees on the Institute for the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind, Internal Improve
ment'' Towns and Counties, Engrossment
and Elections.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-01-14

The Court House inves., @'."s o'''1''''
hereby give notice to each and r'
son feeling himself aggrievsd =. ~
amount of his tax, that an opportunity
will be given such person to make the sam,
known to them on and after the 5th day Of
January, 1875, 1t the Court House, 1t
which time and place the committee will
be in session
G. W. DUNCAN, J. F. BELL,
Secretary. Chairman,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-01-14
MARRIED.

In this city, January 10th, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs: Abby West, by the Rev. H,
$. Hilton, Miss Rosa A. PORTER, of Fail
Haven, to Mr.. HORACE ]. Wu1TNEY, o1
Name Prairie.