davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-27
Things We Cannot DO without.

~ n
Everyoody KNOWS mat there come certain
peri9us IA the year "nen we begin 10 reckon
up 'le '',ihgs we must nave ana the thlngs
we can 90 without. ~ depends a good deal
on Tue way we iook AT iiie what these things
are II we are III uhe haolt Oh setting moral
Responsiveness y. VI ,leuVai culture III the lore
grounu' tneh the tIings "hich we must nave
WIN DE tnose "hich VIII heip us toward our
anus IL we care most lot outward snow,
our heceSsiues WIN oe grained IN that ~
recVion, oltcn tllhk' "neh look at the
young 'aales OF mousse that l can tell pretty
nearly what mas oeen the central idea oil
thelr nome from lheir manner OF meeting
the Woiu' amy mother ana auhts were
hotaoie housekeepers' lie pantiles were
Always lull' liner canned fruits ana pickles
ana oIaho-inahge were Famous ana NOBODY
gave suoh ulhher parties. Amy VIII not al
low that there Is anything more important
imam the inaKlng Oh good PIES and cake.
Inc husband VINO gets her VIII always be
sure Oh aWen,see uihner taole When ne brings
nome irlehd; Lliiah was brought up 10
tnlhk uress the nam OBJECT oil existence
lier la.her was haru-Worklhg DOCTOR VINO
geheraiy had most OF poor patients VINO
never pald thelr piiiS but her mother was
80 -" ~ 81" 5i,' ",""!9
conui'ed 70 DE seen at cnurcn IN the latest
STYLE with gowns iuliy trimmed and
piutne' waving grandly from their stately
heads Inc doctor grew old fast, was early
DAD ana grizzled' ana his boys went all
astray put the table was miracle OF fru-.
gallty. visitors were seldom asked TO the
house. There was no margin for the easy
grace OF hospitality In the scheme of life
which Llllan's mother had made her own,
no space Tor reading, tor comfort or for any
thing but desire to make a good appearance
IN public. 80 Lillian wears fine clothes and
VIII continue to do SO while she can compass
the use OF dollar and get near a sewing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-27
" SYrnp Made Of COffee.v

A correspondent of the Rural Neic Yorker,
speaking of the winter care of bees, says
The bees should not go into winter quar-
tiers without at least thirty pounds of good
capped honey. If the combs contain I'M
capped honey it should be extracted If
the apiarist has not the requisite amount OF
suitable honey it will do equally well to sup
plemeut his supply by feeding good, thick
honey which has been extracted early in the
season, or if that be not at his command, a
syrup made of coffee. A sugar of the con-
sistency of honey, or just so that it will not
crystalize upon cooling, will answer equally
we'll" 1t seems probable that if the period
after coffee were omitted, the idea of
the writer would be better understood.
"Syrup made of coffee A sugar." is prob
ably what he wrote. But these compositors
"play hob" in trying to "make sense -
according to their ideas of sense) of a man S
manuscript.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-27

AGRICULTURAL PAPERs.-According to
the census there must now be upwards of six
millions of men engaged in agriculture in
the United States. We have just been ex-
aiming the claimed circulation, given in
"Ayer & Sons Manual for Advertisers" of
nearly every agricultural paper in the nation.
Some of these We know are exaggerated, but
taking them as there given the entire cir
culation of the American agricultural press
does not exceed six hundred thousand copies.
Thus we see that but one farmer in ten
takes an agricultural paper. About the same
disproportion exists between the number Of
church members and the circulation Of the
religious press. 1t is no great wonder that
practical agriculture and practical religion
are both suffering for the want Of revival"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-27
WOInau's Clothing.


OF late there have been many signs that
women at least are becoming alive 10 the
strong control of clothes mon their fate
From time TO time we hear Of revolutionary
associations instituted TO free them from
the weight of ruchinl,. and burst for them
the letters of Valenciennes and ribbons
Now it is a band of sedate English women
who are pledgipp themselves 10 n convent of
doleful livery or perpetual black now it is
the natriotic and contrite ladies' of Prussia
who under immortal natronage s,year resis.
lance 10 their loo fondlv oheved tvrants and
natural foes, the milliners of paris now II
IL n fiery SQUADRON Of American Amazons
who are enrolling Themselves IN do hnttie
with the hostile world for health bar,iness
and tronsers. We all find food for nirtb in
sucb associa,ions for we arc oc,raad tbat
dress ia a triAe and tbe idea If an associa.
tion at all about sucb an indifferen matter
reminds ms of the lannon's temnest in a Tea
not and when tronsers ret into tbe discns-
sions. we laugh still more because IL il mn
derstood that the mere name of tronsers il a
canital Joke. Yet after ali tbere i some.
thing 10 be said for the women who b" agi.
fate b ahout their clotbes Tbora - 20.
doubt that the dress of Western women is
cumbrops and nv its WEIGHT and The in,neJ-
iment II nnts in the wav Of active exareise
a bonda5e there is no donbt tbat IL ia nm
dplv exnens;ve. and there ia no donb, hat
II sins nearly AZ often and as ,nncb aoainst
artistic as AGAINST hvpienic fitness Raiment
better adanted 10 The need Hgbtar to hear
more complete as a nrotection sga;,st viois'
situdes of weather. allowing the whole hodv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-27

MloRE NoNsENsE.--The editor who ad-
vises sliced onions for disinfecting sick
room now informs his readers that the at
mosphere of close room can be rendered
fatally poisonous by means of cut flowers
Not onion flowers, probably. Yet the same
editor, in the same column, acknowledges
the receipt of bouquet with thanks, not for
a moment appearing to suspect that II may
have been the insidious attempt of some
mortal foe 10 destroy his valuable life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-27


In the dim, low attic chamber,
Where the little children play,
Where the childish glee and laughter
Pass TIE happy hours away.
How we linger and we listen,
Dreamily the live-long day
Quaint and curious forms. like visions,
Fit before us to and fro-
There are golden cufls and dimpies.
There are faces scared with voc,
There are blue eyes, there are brown eyes,
Coming from the long ago.
There are wrlnkled grandams trembling
with the weight Of many days;
There are men Of stalwaft muscle,
Men Of stern and earnest gazei
There are gentle, joysome children
with their frank and honest ways.
All seem gathered in that chamber,
Underneath the rafters old
Faces that long since have faded,
Hands we know long since were cold,
Forms that years ago have mingled
with the village churchyard mould.
one dear face, the light Of heaven
fingered round It everywhere
There was heaven In each feature,
Heaven death has made as fair
A. the presence Of on angel
Sent In answer unto prayer.
Are they only, these dim figures,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-27

The Dame !GrrIs.
FOf The WntOHmAn.
OUR SINGING BIRDS DO THEY RETURN

For the Waterman.
UR SINGING BIRDs-DO THEY RETURN
ny MRS. NJ ). RATION.
with glowing spring the song birds came,
with strain so homclike to the ear,
They seemed in truth the very same
Whose music charms year by year.
How sweet, how passing sweet hs thought
That memory Of a eafy nest
From SUMMER clmes the bird has brought
Back to lis once loved home To resi-.
But Joy unspeakable II were
That our dear vanished ones should come
From regions Of the upper air.,
To bless again their earthly home.
Oh unforsotien singing birds
who filled our hearts with tones Of cheor--
The seeming echoes Of your words
Fall like sweet dreams on listening ears.
Is II your touch the brow upon
That cools so oft the fevered blood
Your gentle guidance leading on
Der n0wefy path mountain roadq
Your triumph note with ours that rings
At herce temptations oyercome9
Your hailowed Influence that brings
Assuring thoughts Of happier home
Ills highest love exalted you
To bear His messages Of grace.
Descending like tho genilest dew
Upon our thirstIng dropping race.
Oh birds " song loved birds Of song!
For whom our weary spirits yeam-
What myriad hopes around w. throng
Win blessed thought VI your return
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-27
Farm of 100 Acres

Of ulage pasturage and wood land Of good proportion for
farm which Will cut Thirty tons OF hay, and keep ton
twelve and team he will sell four Of land 10
Include Mil and Mil House, viii sell all the timber, will
divide the same TO suit purchasers In lots follows Six
y-seyen acres, hundred sixy-hve
the different lots viii out he will sell the I'm
qln and lailer Mt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-27
Steam Mill,

large and convenient butings Thrty-hye Horsepower
Boiler twenty feet by four In diameter two sixteen
inch hues, and chimney ninety feet Hight Lane, ftkn
Brock Circular Saw, with Cutter Edge and Slab Saw
Planning Machine In fair condition. Mil House, and
onehaf story and convenient II preferred he would sell
part Of the above described property to suit purchasers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-27

The different editions Of TnI during the year
viii be the during the that has just passed
The daily edition Will week DAYS be sheet OF four
pages, and sundays sheet Of eight pages fty-sN
broad eolumns while the weekly edition viii be sheet OF
eight pages of the dimensions and character that
already familiar to friends.
TfE SIN Will continue be the strenuous advocate Of
reform and etrcncnent, and Of the substitution OF states
manshp, WISDOM and integrity for hollow pretenre mbe
clity, and fraud the administration Of public Affairs.
people and for the people, opposed 10 government by
frauds in the haot-bON and IN the counting OF votes,
forced BY military violence II Will endeavor 20 supply rs
readefs-a body not far from million of souls
current events, and VIII employ for this purpose nuner-
and carefully selected STAFF Of reporters and
pondens. Its reports from Washington, especially will be
fun and fearless and n Will doubtless continue
derng the treasury by usung what the law does NOS
them while Il will endeavOr TO merit the confidence uf
the public defending the rights of the people against The
encruachments Of nnlustihed power
The price OF the daily sun will he 55 cents month or
5000 year postpaid, with the Sunday edition $50
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages s1.eO year,
postpaid
The WEEKLY sun eight pages Of afy-sx broad columns,
viii be furnished during 1871 at The rate OF ~ year post
paid.
The this large reduction from the previous rate
for TINS WEEKLY be enjoyed by individual subscribers
without the necessity of making mp clubs AZ the same
time, II any Of friends choose to aid In extending onr
circulation We shall be grateful them and every such
person who sends ten more subscribers rom one
pac will be entitled 10 copy OF the paper for himself
without charge. At dollar year postage paid the eN
penses Of paper and printing are barely repaid ana con
confident the people Will consider The WEEKLY
StN the cheapest published IN the world, and
we Alsn of the best.
6l-6G Address, THE sun, New York city, \. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-27

The subscriber wishes to sen his D.pr, sash and Blind
Factory together with the machinery tools and hgtnrts
consisting OF Improved Woodwork flaner ipinlez
twenty four inches iie Iennouiun Machine Sucker
power aud Mortcug Nachins. Clrctiag saws ete.
The building thirty by nifty feet stories, good
and safe privilege Situated Moreoen village and viii
BE- sold very low. Terms easy for particulars, inquire Of
address GEORGE BULklEN.
Mufvtowu NAV is ig1g al-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-27
Purifyin0 tie BLOOD,

Are the most cnngenia purgaiiye yet perfected Their
effects ahnndantly show how much they excel all oirr
fhls' They safe and PHEASANT to take but powerful Ca
cure. They parge the foul hunors Of the blood they
stimulate the sluggish d-ordered organ into acton and
they mpau health and the whole being. They
not only the every day complaints Of every body but for
mtabe and dangerous Diseases M0si skifu physicians.
most eminent cefgynen, and beet citizens, send ger
lhcaies OF cures performed and OF great benefits they have
derived from these PMS. They the safest and hes
physio for children, because mild we'll as enectuA br
ing sugar coated they easy tkei and being pnre,
vegetable they entirely harmless.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-27

Orders solicited Satisfaction guaranteed We also
time business OF building Flaming and Matching Ma
chimes, smoothing Machines machines for taking stuff
OF wind Arbors with yoke boxesal styies-and
general machine work send for illustrated circular and
price list. NJ WRIGHT a son,
eft Montpelier, Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-27
Grocery and Hardware Business
TooK HERE! READ THIS
Stove Backs and Crates for ali The late Stiles

Having bought all the patterns and TASKS formerly be-
longing TO the Waterbury Foundry prepared To
furnish duplicates for Stoves and other work made there
We arr making and are prepared 10 furnish,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-27
NIEADow LAND FoRs SAIL


The land commonly known the Bumham Meadow,
situated opposite the Coffee House" 10 Montpelier and
about and onehaf miles from the village, containing
ahuut twcny-une OF choice land, In high state u
cultivation, 10 now offered az private sale by
MRS. LEWiS RURNHAM.
Refer 70 g. s. Kelion East Montpelier and II. W Heaton
Muntuaier. E3-f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-27

NOTICE annual meeting uf the stockholders u
~ The Montpelier Wells River Railroad Company viii
le held at the Montpelier 4 Wells River Railroad Office,
Montpelier Tuesday. the ~ day Of January next ~
two o'clock for the choice " Directors ana tile tns
business that may eguliy before
the meeting. JOEL FOSTER. JH.i CLERK
Montpelier December 49, 1876. 6lo3
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06

he strobe along; ell kill that frog if
it's among the possibilities -
On reaching his claim he crawled to a
rock heal the edge of the pond,
and seating himself upon it. watched
for some hours, but the goblin frog was
neither to be seen or heard.
the has run away said Pete, shut I'll
kill him if he is anywhere on the face Of
the green earth"
He her moved along down the canyon
and presently saw what seemed to be his
tormentor. He blazed away and stretch
ed the creature dead on the margin oil
the rill. He was just beginning to re-
joice over the victory he had gained when
up from the very spot jumped another
frog the very picture Of that he had kill
ed. Peter looked at the new apparition
and then turned and gazed on the slaugh-
Finding it stretched ~liieless on the ground
he VEN after the second frog. This was
| finally slaughtered, and he continued his
hunt down the canyon. All that day he
hunted frogs, blazing away at everything
| that moved in the water, or looked at all
like a frog.
The next day he bought more ammu-
milton aud again went on the warpath
along che canyon, firing so frequently
that some of the miners above thought
| that the Piutes had attacked the settlers
at the mouth Of the canyon. The next
day and the next, and right along for a
week, Pet hunted the canyon, always be-
Eginning with the pond on his claim, and
keeping up a murderous fire as often as
ne saw a frog or the suspicion Of one.
Not satisfied with this. he hunted the
banks Of the Carson river for a mile or
two, up and down the mouth of the cam
yon. He talked OF nothing but frogs for
a fortnight, bought and fired away whole
sacks Of shot and pound after pound of
pewter, and seemed to be almost insane
on frogs. But he at last concluded that
he had cleaned them all out, and the COB
lin frog among the rest
One morning, to the surprise Of his
ntighbors II camp. who had been watch
ing him curiouslx for some days, instead
of starting out with MS gua le took his
pan and crevicing-spoon and departed
down the canyon in the direction Of his
claim.
An hour later Pete came tearing back
10 camp. "ill never sthrike pick Until
the canyon again. cried he. ''fhat linI
o hell is still there on me claim! | was
hut littin' me dirt from me second par
whin he raised his head from The
wu.ter and said, Pete. nave ye struck
it z seq he. May the devil bless ye. say
/. # We can have the whole bloody can
Won I'll never sthrike pick Until 1t again
No more | will. That frog is no human
frog-i.'s a child . hell,'
Pete kept his word he never mined II
the canyon again. He left for siS-milf
canyon to hunt a place not haunted by
dclaon frog, and he had not mined many
weeks before he and his par,ner--Pa
Mclaughlin, -struck it, struck t :
struck the great Comstoch silver lode
the hidden treasure-house Of the gnome
and wonder of the whole mining world
he was, as he always believed, driven int
the great good fortune by the "gobll
frog
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06

General Ticket Office uorner jackson and
Fifth Streets, St. Paul
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
St. Paul, - 500 a. III. Duluth, ~. 4:l0 p. nj
Duluth. 49,. Goa. N. st. Paul -. 5:2o .. III
HlNCKLEY ACCOMMODATION.
St Paul, !. 1880 pm. Hinckley $50 p. m.
Hincklev, s. am St. Panl, -. 1885 a I'm.
SALTWATER TRAINS.
$. Paul, 200 am Saltwater s:s5a-m.
Saltwater 80 am. St. Paul. IS. 9:26a.m.
1910 pm. " -. 5:o5 pm
Trains daily, sunday excepte3.
These lands are located II the lest grain,
stock and WOO growing rcgiGas ofthe mort b,
west; healthy climate, rich soil pure water,
cheap lands, free schools and good markets.
The Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad
Company also offers fJr sale 800 million feet
Of PIN Timber, a large portion Of which can b+
Manufactured on the line Of the railroad Tim
Der will be set apart for the use Of each mill
low prices made for stumpase; special rates o
| frelghts given, and every facility offered Il
| make the business permanent aud profitable.
JOHN II. ILSLEY.
President and Land Commissioner,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
The Only Through Line Between
chieaga milwaukee, s.. Pau! and MINNEAPOLIS

4. Y. II. CARPENTER,
ien. Pass. & Ticket Agent, Milwaukee.
.i171r0l md Departure
Of Trains.
Explanation Of reference marks saturdays
excepted Sundays excepted. Mondays
excepted.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul R. R..
Passenger Depot, foo, Of Jackson street.
Ticket and Freight Office, southwest corner OF
Third and jackson streets. J. A. Chandler,
Agent, st. Paul
TRAINS LEAVE ARRIVE
Winona& La Crosse
Accommodation, = 900 a IN .lo:5O p m
Through Eastern and
Southern Express, t7:l0 ? mrt6:4O a ID
Prairie 0u Chen, Mil
wauk.e & Chicago
Express, *7:0O . IN, sll:3D y IL
ST. Paul, Austin K st.
Louis Exprss, 100 a M, $1,000 p III
Austin Accomnoda-
ton, <2:55 a m sll:30 a N
ST. Paul & Minneapo-
lis T,ains, $3.50 a m 1850 a m
St Paul & Minnneapo-
lis Trains, 'ii.O0p IN 1900 p III
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
STATE OF MINNESOTA
District Court.

CouS1Y OF RAMSEY.
Sarah A. O~llernshaw, Plaintiff,
against summons.
Joseph II. O.lernshaw, Defendant. }
The State Of Minnesota to the above nam.d
defendant;
You are hereby summoned and required 10
answer the complaint in this action which has
been filed in the office OF the Clerk Of said
Court OF ST. Paul in said county and TO serve a
copy OF your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers, at their Office III the said city
OF Saint Paul within thirty days after the SER
vice Of this summons upon you, exclusive Of
the day OF such service, and II you fail to an
swer the said complain. within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will apply to
| tho eourt for the relief demanded IN the said
complaint
DAVIS, o'BRIEN < WILSON.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, 81. Paul, MINI.
March ib.-I.
STATE splxs OF N MINNESOTA S.as S oo mo, Of PC. Com
Julius Bjoriis;ad and Peter Elleas-
on, partners as Bjo.ns,ad < 81
leason, Plaintiffs, iSumIDons.
VI.
Hercules juneau, Defendant
The State OF Minnesota, to the above nanrsd
defendant:
| lou art iSEeGN -ALl2tAHi'l dlL Ep~iAilr1 III
answer the complaint in this action, which is
fled in the Office Of the clerk Of said court in
the city of ST. Paul ii said county, aud 10
serve a copy OF your aa>we. 70 the said com
plant on the subscribers, at their Office in the
city of 81 Paul in said county. within twenty
da;s ate. the service Of this summons upon
you. exclusive IT the day If such service: and
IL You fail 70 answer the said complaint With.
the time Aforesaid, the plaintiff in this actor
Will take iuiGmen: ayaln,t Won for the sum n
one hundred and Fifty dollars. and interest a
the rai- Of ! Per cent. per annurn, from tn
3oth day o. October. 1873, besides the cost
and disbursements of this action.
DAVIS. 0'BRIEN. / WILSON,
Feb. 2a--t Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
ALSO WITH
Kansas City, St. Joseph &
Co Incil Bluffs Rail-
road, for

NEBRASKA CITY, ST. JOSEPH. ATCHIN&
son, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS CITY.
FORT SCOTT, GALVESTON,
And all points in the Southwest.
Returning, will leave Omaha at 4 D. nj. and
Council Bluffs at 4:30 p. m, reaching Sioux
City at $3.50 p. m, Mankato at $50 a. M. and
St. Paul at 1900 m.-Time, IL hours; max
ing this
Fan Hours the Shortest and only Dire It Rou
Between the points above named.
Passengers from Minneapolis will take the
800 p. m. train on the Mimi. & st. Louis
Railway, which makes direct connections al
Merriam Junction with the 'tOmaha Express.
Tickets and further information can &c uO
cured from CHARLES THOMPSON, Ticket
Agent, N. w. Corner Third and Jackson SITS.
ST. Paul, and at the Depot foot of Jackson st..
and from COL. JOHN W. HENlON, Ticket
Agent, under the Nicollet House, Minneapolis
st. James Accommodation
l. ayes st. Paul at 7 a, M, and arrives az St.
James at s p. m. Returning, leaves st. James
At $40 a. m, and arrives at st. Paul at ! D. m.
Sundays excepted.
J. ". BISHOP, General Manager
JOHN r. LINCOLN, Superintendent.
&c. BOYDEN: General Ticket Agent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
ROTHW
Steel AND IRON WORKS,
ST PAUL. MIMI

Manufacturers Of Mill Picks, Stone Cutters
Tools, Biacksmiths' Tools, Stamps and Dies,
Moulding Tools. Springs Mace and Repaired;
Particular Attention given to all Glasses Of Steel
Work. Printers Chases Mad and Repaired.
Boiler Tubes Welded, and All Kinds Of Boiler
Makers Tools Made to Order.@
Agricultural Tools, Bridge and Building
Work, and all General Smithing Promptly
Executed and Warranted.
Works, Cor. 6th and Robert streets, St. Paul,
Mimi.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
NOthern Pacific R. R,
BRAINERD ACCOMMODATION.

Between Fargo and Bismarck trains will run
westward Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Eastward, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
All other trains daily except Sunday.
Connect at Fargo with Red River steamers
and daily line stages for Fort Garry. At Bis
mark with weekly line steamers for Carroll and
Montana; and at N. p. junction with L. S. &
NJ. R. r. trains to and from St. Paul and Mime
apolis, and all points East and South.
Connections at Duluth with lax lines for
points East.
May 18th !, 1875.
C. W. MEAD, General Manager.
VS. ALEXANDER, Gen. Pass. Agt. St Paul,