davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18
The Best Protection.

The best safeguards against epidemic disease are
thorough digestion and firm nerves. 1t is because
they assure the regular performance of the digest
i've process, and invigorate the nervous system,
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are such sover-
eign protective against the influences which beget
Intermittent maladies and those which directly af
feet the stomach and bowels. If the nerves are
BEAUTIFULLY tranquil the assimilation of food per-
feet as they are to be under the influence Of
this standard tonic and nervine, malaria may be
defed and if in the absence Of the most reliable Of
medical safeguards, the system has fallen a prey
to disease of an intermittent remittent type the
Bitters WILL if persisted in eradicate every vestge
Of the malady. Biliousness, constipation and dys-
pepsa yield with equal certainty to the operation
Of this potent vegetable alternative.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18
THE TRADE
42h ln91 t"rt
O e
ST. PAUL., MIMI,
FOR 1878.

st. Paul won
Gall
vast the ser
iii possibility
prices Receiving country
rope and relying our location prompt
we enabled offer Inducements
market IN the West St Paul
farm advantag. make cou.p
ments to Commission Merchants.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
:s''; es;. s ss'' 1s % i
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND srAr1oNERs
W. BOOKSELLERS AND srArrosrns
D. D. Merrill & Co, IS Third
BOOTS AND SHOES
Forepaugh rarbox, ee Third st
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
eo'Oo9 Halowe' 81 Roberts, A. L. Wharton,
CARPETS, CLOTHS. WALL PAPER &c.
ssas; IAN ssf1nr NEW srock West Third street,
CHINA GLASS, AND QUEENswARE
Craig Lkn 66 Third Ogden
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
$ :; E; &; '
e.: :@'- cLorHING.
Campbell Burbank& Co, 80 Third 1t
, ., COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS.
y ".s' ''s' ''' conn1ssro, MERCHANTS
s';:' % s; 49, s'''
:: " coNfEcr1osERs.
Miner MCCARTHY, St ~ ';"s
.f v:: COAL CARBON OIL.
SAUNDERS & HARRISON, Wholesale; los East Sd st.
D'0' Co., cor Oh and Jackson :; Ss1 e6;ss''
:'ss III nd " CT: s IL :t IT,,
ENGRAVING ON WOOD 49, :: ='@*
FANCY GOODS NOTIONS - "'''''''
Harvood' ITO Third st Plshner Bros 124 rhird.t
FURs, HIDES WOOL, GINSENG, &C.
anocER1Es AND PROVISIONS.
Cor a md sy ss s.
Mnf Co., Fanoy Groceries, Wholesale R
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Ss'9 ls; 1s N.Y.
HATS AND GAPS
IRON, NAILS AND STEEL.
LlrHoeRApH1Ne AND ENGRAVING - ~
s. FIX ss s''s' en- s"t II; 3,a Publishing s.: f.
- ~. LUMBER COMPANIES DEALERS.
mi; 1s Pin s s" Co.. s r'
MACHINERY, MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
J H wsey & co,eor Third s Jackson s< 1885, - '' "
MILLINERY GOODS.
0Pp'''" Co., 90 Third D"se 4s,s Wholesale
Randall, III Third St ' wv
~ " ~ PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS
A'ril Russell Carpenter 2 Co.. st.
PUMPS AND PIPING.
J H woosey Co., Third jackson
cha.
sADDlERr sADDLERY HARDWARE
Morehous Ware IS Roberts Kietr Robert
SAFE MANUFACTURERS.
America, Safe chesres Bgd p..smo
SEWING MACHINES Ho SEss - '1 xassf +: -
Grover s & Baker Sewing Machine Co., iea
D' i "a s'' Agents
Wilson shuteand Excelsior Parsons Asta 4s W. Third street,
= WINES AM LIQUORS.
sss % 5sis bs.s Ssss:S
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18
:ssa WOMlAN NA0Es

Few readers need to be informed
that it was the war which developed
and brought to light the. caricaturist
Of the United States, Thomas Mast.
When the war began he was boy
ish-lookings youth Of eighteen, vino
had already been employed as a
draughtsman upon the: illustrated
press Of New York and London for
two years. He had ridden in Carl
baldi's train during the campaign Of
1861 which freed Sicily and Naples,
and sentt. sketches Of the leading
events home to New York and to the
Lcmdon' Frustrated Ns,us. But II ~
thu aaeapaina war that changed him
fftomh soVing"lad with a. swift PEN
csi foF sale into 4. Up patriot artist, burn
ing with the enthusiasm of the time.
Hau,per !. Weekly, & circulating in ev-
cry town, army, camp, fort, and ship,
placed the whole country within his
reach aud he gave forth from time to
time, those powerful emblematic
pictures that reused the citizen and
cheered the soldier. In these early
works, produced amidst the harrow.
ing anxieties of the war, the serious
element was Of necessity dominant,
and it was this quality that gave
them SO much influence. They were
as much the. expression of heartfelt
conviction as Mr.. Curtis's most i'm
passioned editorials, OF Mr.. Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech. This l know,
because I sat by his side many q
time while he was drawing them,
and was with him often at thoseelectric'
moments when the idea Of {. picture
was conceived. 1t was not till the
war was over, and President Andrew
johnson began to Swing round : tie
circle, that Mr.. Nast's, pictures be.
came: :caricatures.> But they we're
none the less the utterance Of convic-
ton! Whether he'is wrong or right
in. the view presented of a subject,
his pictures are always as much. tie
product # his ISM. mind aa they aRe Of
his hand. III $1,000:
q: Concerning the business of=many
Of his'political caricatures there must
be, of course; two opinions; but hap
PLY his ! greatest achiee,vtedm,snt 4
ore = which the hone.tt portion ~ aI'' IF TIE
people all approve. :. Caricatqre,
since the earliest known periodiof its
existence, far back in the dawn of
Egyptian history, has accomplished
nothing else equal to the series of
about forty-five pictures contributed
by Thomas Mast to Ha,per's Weekly
for the explosion Of the Tammany
Ring. These are the utmost that sat-
iric art has done in that kind. The
fertility Of invention displayed
by the artist, week after week, for
months at a time, was so extraordina-
ry that people concluded, as a matter
Of course, the ideas were furnished
him by others. On the contrary, he
cannot draw from the suggestions of
other minds. His more celebrated
pictures have been drawn in quiet
country places, several miles from
the city in which they were publish
ed.-Ha,pers Magazine for December.
All < t.tit.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18
Thursday Nov. 10, 1875.
cAkH OF fowls N WINTER.

This is the method Of caring for
fowls in the winter season that was
practiced BY the late c. w. Dicker-
man
My winter quarters for them are
not as large as they should be, being
only ~ feet square for' from 2e t, 80
fowls, but they have the, RUN Of the
yard whenever the snow does not for
bid. Instead of cleaning out, these
quarters weekly or oftener, a. fire.
quently recommended in books, I &C.
casionally throw few shovelfuls
Of earth (from boxes filled for the
purpose) over tho drippings. Their
quarters are not as warm as I should
provide were l to build a house ex-
pressly for them; but I have two
large windows in the south and east
sides, which gives them all the benefit
OF the suns warmth and makes up
for considerable lack of battening:
Cold weather is the trying time
when most people complain that
theta hens do not lay. 1t requires
more attention to the fowls to get eggs
in the winter than in summer, but
they can be had. Give them sunlight
and keep them warm, in the first
place, and secondly, give them varied
food and plenty of it.
I feed principally corn through
the winter, but vary it with wheat.
oats, buckwheat and meat scraps.
Part Of the corn I feed whole, and a
part I have cracked or ground into
meal. l prefer the cracked. l feed
whole grain at night and the ground
in the morning, on the priciple that
through the long night they need
something that will stand by them {;
that having digested all their nights
feed by morning, they need something
that they can act upon quickly. For
the same reason, in the very coolest
weather, when I go out to give them
their mornings feed I carry q basin
of warm water from the tea-kettle
and wet up their dough with that,
II will warm them quickly and make
them FEEL comfortable-an essen.
tial, as I have before said, to q sup
ply of eggs. The wheat I feed is
screenings, which can be had at any
feed store or grist mill.
Mashed potatoes, fed warm, are just
the vegetable food they need, and
were l on farm l should carefully
husband a few bushels of the small
potatoes for this purpose.
The meat scraps I buy of the butch
er in large cakes, and l believe it to
be as chep as corn, while it answers
apurpose like that of the bugs and
worms in summer.-R,ual Ne,p York.
Sf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18

kfOOAao nE'<ROIChESI-
" AND
H.: 81 MILES MI p, The riElE : SHORTEST
-. CHICAGO TO 4: NEW YORK or,
PITTSBURGH. FIT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO.
b., -, ,!.-,>:,f AID. .f4:!5auz ~ 10 =.
s PENNSYLVANIA GENTRALRoUTE
7hi. is only il irdi1ninf il. Who'll. r.,n,
,*7'BAaaAt ',', i DAY AND PALACE c;xIaaa
Through toHevY York. aid theonly R SSaats fiufnniu
:s:iTHREE!DALLY LLNES fiuo.:s
PULLMANss THROUGH PALACE
CARS
" From CHICAGOto 49,
H1RRBBURGA PHILADELPHIA AND x1B
YORK,
WITHOUT CHANGE.
With but one change to
00"'",2re, , Hartford,
Springfield, Worce.te,
Through Tickets for sale at Offices Of CONNECTING
uAes IN the est and ct OF tho Fort Wavns
and fennsylvsnia Central Route, IN CHICAGO.
= " CINCINNATI AIR LINE
10 the only Route running 80 .''
DAY AND SLEEPING CARS THROUGH WITH
OUT CHANGE, TO CINCINNATI, 1ND1-
ANNAPOLIS AND COLUMBUS. -
ONLY ONE CHANGE
From
INDIANAPOLIS 70 MEMPHzs A0Bl15 AND
;,..f' 49,, New 0RLRAMS; .is. Lid IL.
Direct connection made Al Columbus with
PANHANDLE & PENMSYLH ANzA
.,. CENTRAL :, .:,,.: .
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
PITTSBURGH, rH1I4DEIrH1A, sA1r11oHE
u wASHNGToN AND NEW 1ORE,s VII.
Without change. s.r,~.A4
W.. c. CLELAND,
Art Genl Passenger Agent, Pennsylva.
mia G ntral Railroad. aH,ls,.,
outh Clark Street.
t. Chicago,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18
STANLEY'S EXPLORATION.

The New York Herald publishes
telegraphic synopsis Of letters receiv-
ed in London from Stanley. He says
DIR. Livingstone was wrong in report
ing that the Victoria Nyanza consist
ed of five lakes. Spoke correctly:
states that Victoria Nyanza is one.
lake, but Speke's two islands are PEN,
insulas. The River Shimeeyu Is the
principal feeder Of the lake and ex.i
,tremest source Of, the Nile yet discoy-:
cred, y ~ IL u i / j. {.
Stanley had several conflicts with
slave'dealers on the lake. On one oc-|
casion he was attacked. by 100 natives
armed with spears, in thirteen canoes
who were repulsed after a severe fight.
Three natives were killed. '>1't :"*-
He arrived at the Utesal hunting
camp at Nisayura April: 10, where
the King directed extraordinary fes-
tivities, and displays. One feature
was q naval review on the lake of
eighty four canoes, manned by $500
men. On, the second day, ii addition
to to the be- naval ls mluapneuvers, there were
races in which eight-four canoes were
engaged, each. propelled. by, thirty
oarsmen, the King leading the fleet
personally, in the presence Of a great
crowd Of on-lookers, including the
800 wives Of the King. On the
third day there was bird-shooting
and target-practice by 5000 troops,
and on the fourth day he returned to
Mtesas, the Capital. This King has
100000 subjects. He is Mussul-
man, has great intelligence, and his
dominion affords the best augury of
the possible civilizations of Africa.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18
--0n-< 49,
RECIPES.

Cream Cake.-Make a batter Of
one cup of sugar, one cup Of -four,
two eggs, four tablespoonfuls of sweet
milk, half teaspoonfal of the best So
da, one teasPoonful cream tartar, OF
better, one and a half teaspoonfuls
baking powder. Bake this in three
thin cakes on shallow pie plates. For
the cream take half a pint of milk
and, scalding it, stir in two teaspoon.
fuls of corn starch wet with cold, milk,
Beat one egg and stir in with one ia.
blespoonful Of sugar. Lay the thin
cakes one above another when cold,
with the cold cream spread between
them. Some would prefer the cakes
made like sponge cake, to avoid the
soda and cream tartar.
Steamed Appss.-Pare and halve
good, sour apples. remove the cores,
and place them in steamer over d
kettle of boiling water; when tender,
serve with sugar and cream, and i'm
agine they are peaches.
apple Fzoat.-One pint of stewed
apples; when cold, sweeten and fla.
vor to taste. just as you want "a
send to table add the beaten whites
of four eggs, lightly stirred into it.
Pop Orers.-Four eggs, four cups
ofhne Graham -four, four cups of milk
or simply good milk and the best
white flour made into rather soft
batter. These may be baked in gem
tins or gem irons, or small cups, which
should be previously heated. Bake
in hot oven and eat with fruit sauce,
Breakfast M!dins.-This recipe will
be valued by housekeepers as a daiu-
ty substitute for bread at break ia st
or tea Two egg we'll beaten, with a
cupful Of sugar and a lump. of butter
the size ofsan egg; to this add one
pint Of milk, with teaspto3onful of
soda, one quart of -four and two ta-
blespoonfuls Of cream tartar bake in
muffin rings on top of the range, or in
quick oven.
To Preserve The Juices Of MSnce Pies
1ohite Boking.-When the pies are
ready to bake, prepare a thin piece
OF cotton cloth, one inch wide and
long enough to reach around the rim
of the pie. Wet the cloth and put it
around the pie in such way that it
will lap a little on the plate beneath
and little on the crust above, cover
ing the part where the upper and low
er crust come together.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18

A~O ossSus4Ou VI AkAV1uOyUS VoSACocOA Suo xe0C0
favn and Others i called to very tul and
eoeplets supply Of blanks These blanks are printed
with new type on GOOD paper, and are Of tho forms
most approved and in general use. They viii b
ct St. Paul prices: { J: +
-. DISTRICT COURT.
Authorization Certificates Of
. ;AlhadAyits-No Answer, Costs and Disbursements
r Appeal-Notice Of
Appeal-Amdavit on
Appeal-Bondin -" !
Attachment-Aildavit for -
AttaehpsAt-Rpnd
.Attachmentr-:Writof ....
Argumsnt-Noties of
Complaint on Pronnissory Note
1 Costs-Bond for %: y 3 - -
. csnparison-osrtiacass Of ..
Docket-TanscrIpt Of
Execution
aataishss-summons
aalaihee-Notice
aaEuishnent--Aaldav for
1ssue--Note Of
Judgment
Notice Of Appearance
Notice Of Trial
Replevin-Anidavitf for
Replevin-Bonds in
Replevip-Writs Of
Replevin-Complaintin
Replevin-Defsndants Bond in
Retainer-Notiee of
Summons
subpoeuas
Veriacation BY Party
Vsrifcationt ~ Attorney
JUSTICE COURT.
Appeal-Notice of Grounds of
Appeal-Af6davit for
Appeal-Bond in
Atkschment-Bond in
Attachment-Anidavit for
Attachment-Writ of
Executions
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Garnishese-Notice
Garnishment-Ahadavit for
Replevtu-Afidavitf for
Rsplevin-Bond
Replevin-Writ Of
Summons
s. Subpoena 49, 49,
al yt'DH!3 !. TOWN BLANKS.
Annual Town Aesting-Notics Of
OVN03--V0clAl
Oath of Office
Notice of Election
Notice Of Appointment
Notice Of Acceptance
Notice Of Ratification
Road-Land Tax Warrants
Rosd-poll Tax Warrants
Road-Notice to Work
Road-Ovcrseers Annual Report
Road-Overseer's List A.,
Road-Petition for New
Road-Petition for Altering
Road-Psttion for Vacating
Road-Notice Of Hearing
Road-Order for Laying Out
Reimbursement Of Damages
Rosd-Appeal to Commissioners
designations and Acceptances
Sectional Plats
Warrants of Appointment.
CONvEYANcERs' BLANKS.
Bills Of Sale ,.,
Bonds for Deeds.
Contracts
Deeds-Warrsnty
Deeds-Quit Claim
Execution eale-shezi6s Certificate
Leases
Mortgages M
Mortgages-Chattel
Mortgaxss-Partial Release Of
Mortgegsse ". =; Assignment
M9FtgsSes-satsfaction OF
j Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure
hSrtsagss--aheri Certificate Of Foreclosure
PeNsF Of Attorney. 49,. .~>,>....
T;~' a&c MIsoELLANEoUs.
Bonds for General Use
NotariAl Protests
Notiee Of Protest ~
Marriage Licenses
" pronlssory Notes-on heavy linen paper. With
aaItI ] n interest coupons n. ~, ..
School District Bonds, with II coupons.
BOOKS.
ohstte' Mortgage Record &c..
Record Book
} Justices Docket, II 4,x.
+. Town orden-in books Of so or 100. with stubs =,
g JustieeiS Manual 49, - ST."
6:0rders BY mail promptly attended TO-. -,
4%Any blanks or books not On this list will bu
printed or furni.hsatosrder., ~
" B.MITCH ELL
st.Goud. Min.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18

For all going outside county, m st sent
o
Specimen copies when
nar THE JOURNAL is the LARGEST. as it is on all
"a sides admitted to be the Best newspaper pub
~ Iished in Northern Minnesota.
Address
w. b. MITCHELL
St Cloud, Mimi
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18
-6DZAU1NG CHlE FROM 11IIx SET
a. AT LOW TEMPERATURE. ~

The Swedish system Of setting milk
in ice-vater in order to obtain the
cream is new to most dairymen, and
has not been tried to any extent in
this country. The impression has
generally prevailed, that to reduce
the temperature of milk to so low a
point, as that adopted in the Swedish
system, would prevent the cream glob-
ules from rising. This has been urg-
ed time and again, by those who pre-
tend to be learned in dairying, but
who meyer took the trouble of verify
ing their opinions by experiment.
1t has been known, however, that
for some time past Swedish butter has
acquired high reputation in Eng
land, and has sold for a comparative
ly high price, indeed, often outselling
all other sorts in the London mar
ket. The question, then, has occur
red, whether the plan of setting milk
IN ice water and reducing it to shout
30 Fair. may not be Of advantage,
That cream rises rapidly when milk
is treated on the Swedish system is a
fact beyond, question, and some Amer
lean experimenters have assured US
that more butter can be obtained in
this way than by the usual process of
setting milk.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18
KEEP THE STOCK IN CONDITION.

Farmers should take advantage of
the late fall months after the lsNarms
Of flies have ceased to amiet the stock,
to get all the animals. not in q good,
thrifty condition into such a state be-
fore the severe weather Of winter sets
in. Animslspu in fair: flesh before
cold weather comes will 60 through
the winter much better, and with less
expense to the. owner, than stock
starting through in a poor condition.
Provide extra food, if necessary, so
that an abundant supply can be fed
regularly while it will do the most
good. In this way store of carbon
is provided for winter use. and may,
with good care and comfortable quar-.
ters, be maintained in fair condition
without much trouble. Stock in this
way may be put upon grass next
spring worth twice as much as if neg.
lected during the change from green
tO dry food, which must soon take
place: Unless great care is taken
stock suffer more and depreciate more
rapidly in value during the early
winter and spring months than any
other time. Precautions should be
exercised to avoid the great losses
which occur at these times. The
change should be made by degrees.
When the grass becomes scarce and
killed by the frosts the dry food
should first be supplied in small
quantities, and the amount increased
AZ the case may require. Keep the
stock growing, otherwise the results
will not be satisfactory. The neglect
in this explains one cause Of so much
poor stock, being sent to our markets.
Western Rural. =
46DTAl1Sa oaRxE FROM NIX s j 7
Hnw a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18

The Viceroy of Egypt has more
regard for the cause of education
than he has personal vanity. The
sum OF So, 900 having been raised to
erect . monument Of himself, he used
the money to found public school at
Alexandra, thus securing a monu.
rnent mors enduring than braz..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18
HEAVY ENGLISH LOSSES.

The speech of Mr.. Disraeli at the
Lord Mayors festival discloses the
alarm of the British people at the
progress Of reputation. The Tur-
kish national debt, amounting to
9l95,OO0,0O0, one-half of which that
Government proposes to repudiate;
and the Egyptian debt, which is also
large, are mainly held in. England.
IN 2 round numbers the public, debt :ot
Turkey. is 1000, Oeo, 900 and the de:
cline in the value Of Turkish securities i,y
has been very: heavy: The debt Of
Egypt aggregates $500, 1000; 900: and
the value of the bonds have also, de.
clined. These two calamities, hap:
penlng almost simultaneously, have
drawn attention to other instances
where the English people have been
lending their money to faithless Dor.
rowers. Including Turkey and Egypt
the aggregate debt of the crippled
States is in the neighborhood of s..
55o,O0O,Ooo, and the English people
hold very large proportion of these
debts. ... 49,. .td
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18
AN UNACC0UNTABLE OMISSION.

A writer says: A clergyman wa.
called on upon one occasion, to of1ici
ate at a colored wedding. -
1--WE assure, you sal" said the gentle.
manly darby, "that this yere wedding
sab, is to be very 'appropos'-quite
la mode, sah."
Every we'll" replied the clergyman
II will try to do everything in my
power to crafty the wishes of the
parties"
So, after the dinner and dancing
and supper were over, the groom's
chest man. called again on the min.
lister and left him $40 fee.
II hope everything was as your
friends desired it ?" said the t1urbane
clergyman. ..,: 7s- ,f:v
"Well, sab, to tell the truth, Mi
johnson was a.. little disappointed, y
answered the groomsman.a I,":,,tssdt
"Why, I took my robes, said til,
minister =. t>,.':
Eyes, sah-it wasn't that"
II adhered to the rubrices of the
Church."
eyes. sab that was all right"
II was punctual, and shook hands
with the couple; what more could
doY
"Well, sab, Mr.. johnson, he kind
o felt hurt, you see, because you
didn't salute the bride !"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18

brm1. It 10 well known by most persons in the
hty, DIR. JAMES has stood 1t the head Of the
al 5ns Pt11 ~ i1a
sfsyphilis in al forms. Gonorrh0ea, Rleet, stric.
!nre, can positively be cured in the shortest pos
hble time. Seminal weakness, emissions Of
lice lmpotency, pimples on the face, also can b.
surcd BY the best known remedy in the world. /
book for tho million, MARRrAaD GurpB, which
md their consequences; free In Office, or ID cent
70 prepay postage. Ladies' requiring the most
aeiicsse attention, home and board, may eall M
JAMEs has 70 rooms and paslors. In csii;ne y you
lee no one but the doctor. ONCE hour: 4..M.
Until Z p. NJ. Sundays, 10 to IA. Consultatio1
fNNs TEEE apd Invited: Gail o. write;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18
AMERICAN WASH BLUE
For Laundry and Household Use.
MANUFACTURED At THE
AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS.

Newark, New jersey.
Our Wash Blue is tho best in the world. It does
not streak, contains nothing injurious to health or
fabric and is used by all the large laundries on &C.
rior for whitewashing' Put up in packa9es en-,
venfent for family use. Price 10 cents eacR wa
For sale by gr0cers everywhere. Always ask for
the AMERICAN, WASH BLUE, If you want the. best
American Ultramarine Vvorks. ~,
Once. y Wllliaa street, y Ye.k
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18
BLANKS

The attention Of Attorneys, Justices Of tho Peace
Town 0ncsre and Others il called to very full and
eooplets supply Of blanks. These blanks printed
with new type on GOOD paper, and are Of tho forms
most approved and in general use. They viii b
furnished st st. Paul prices: = ;;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18

"Our band is few but true and tried,
Our leader swift and bold;
The British soldier trembles
When Marion's name Is told.
Our fortress Is the good greenwood,
Our tent the cypress-tree;
We know the forest roundus
As seamen know the sea;
We know its walls of thoruy vines,
Its glades Of reedy grass,
Its safe and silent islands
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-01
DONE AT THE
Republican, OFFICE

At the LO,0est cash prices, neatly, prompt
ly, and in style equal to that Of any
other establishment in the District.