Newspaper Page Text
k1
l"*i Nr »•.
MITCH ILL, EDITOR.'
IIMMM STA1
coavmaTipB.
1i
*MO»ta«l«toMarU«BUUrfUiaitfcoUwho
•lOiofcvarer MMctiM •aWntatnlng the righto
fTjaeteytJ »oo*li ttaAk tkdr nptMCttUUfta in
bit rebel S«de**haU A to participate in tho
flwwil fcwpiiUM jrtw SHOT UM pNWMed
WWdMH la the Ocastitulk*, are requested
JLawCfcrkof Iki.kMi Gfrurt.to bo supported at
U» efortion ir UmWtEi such
other hmfi— fa pruperr/ come before Uio con-
nilegwUs fraan oa*rgsrOasd counties not uarael
wUtUwhjwm t» the cfjhe convention.
n, g|4fWT, Chairman.action AD. IUYIUON,
m. w. Cms*, •PuNKsxriiu.
i. 8. lmun TTC. McCiBBi,
Jraao JAM,•» fcV.'Oaowau, •*Arid
,«taw..C, Mont .,_ ... ..*• x_-.
Union State CentralCo|Binittf-e.-
•tfhaI.Ai8ttKia.18M.
I
STKARXB TOTOTY N I O N
TMMf.
Itts engtested that the different township* hold
«££&An*
Politically THK JOURNAL will be
Republican, pure and undefiled. It
Will advocate.^ as it W has, the princi
ples which constitute the soul, body,
and strength of that party, and it will
labor with that party so long as it re
mains true to the principles of Right,
Justice, Liberty and Union.
With these remarks, explanatory and
otliexwise} we ?»k-..for- TEX O O A
oui support.
A W O W O a
We take pleasure, with' this issue of
Tux JOTJBSAL, in acknowledging our
indebtneas to Hon. David Blakely,
editor of tho Chicago "Daily Post, for
lis judicious advise and kind attentions
i» the wledtioa) and purchase of our
new press. But for his efforts, we
would still be without it—the demand
lor their.presses being so groat.that the
mauufacturers are unable to fill orders
as soon as expected or promised. My.
Blakely 'was' formerly connected with
tha Minnesota press, and though now
the chief editor of one of the best and
spiciest dailies in the West, finds time
to render valuable favors to. his old co
temporaries.
Also, to Mr. Joseph Gfrandelmyer,
pressman in the St. Paul Pioneer
ofiee, for very valuable and acceptable
assistance in getting the machine to
gether and in running order.
TO ADVKHTIBBRS
Wn would call the attention of ad
vertisers to oar new scale of rates, pub^
fished on the first 'page. We shall ad
here strictly to those prices. Although
somewhat of an advance on our former
lutes which were much too low—they
saw yet considerably less,, in proportion
to eircaktioo,.than the rates of other*
All advertisments now being
figures, dating from tie present num-
Parties desiring any changes made,
in their advertisement, will please leave
orders at this office.
tmm
vnanosT
The Chicago Republican gives the
sallowing as tha latest returns from
YeTSaoot: "Returns from fthe State
election in 'Vermont loom up nobly.
Giv^DHHnghj|m iiTe-clcctcd4'by •:§•,*'
000 majority, a netgpinof oyer 7,000
SB bis fisrmer majority. This is a
haahhy indication of the direction in
which the current baa,set. l|ad the
President's Cleveland7 tird' Bt Louis
rites to 80,000.
-.
lite
CUMVJBW'
Convention of the T/niou elector* of Stearns
~^*Awho .endow the apM* of the
fml «Ul»-vtU be hold at Saint
ObwL atthettCt Hon**, «a aatmrdaw, Sep
O l*tm, IMS at a o'clock P. at, for the
MipoM of electing to delegate* to attend the Vn
Jow smtaOonvanttoa to be hNiftt 8 Paul. Soptem
aWlfch, and low to ••wOoogresslonalCou
Venttoo to be held on the JOth of September.
~AUo, to place is ngorfantion candidates for the offl
•a* af Oonat? Anditer, County Attorney, Clerk of.-the
JNeMet Coast and OinaatlsslonsoJai the
J»ctheld, 8d|ind|
«th0Mrtctt: dea, tochguM detente* tQ.»tt.DdTtae..
BamtoHal and Jadtrial Convention* and to traneact
othar haete—• that may properly coma before It.
The dUarent townships «Ul be entitled to the fol
WwUc representation: St. Cloud, 5 Sank Centre,
latetVrSie and fair Haven. 8 each eud toj-re,
mining lowntlUaa*e?d^u W E
rjaaaiy CoBBlttee.
•i lt*r
ALTHOUGH this week's paper is dat-
report of the Railroad Celebration.
"An* We^ikJbg^Belir^lrfi tin*?
ntyriraa adjustment about ooi
1
pnpm. tie typogtaphieal appear-
I ay^sjytaf^^eMnV'weeC' *ts
Mill feed at v/e fovlideaire, or as
tie k|nsl it aaaU be. ••i--'^---'
After many relations, but wiaToid-*
able, delays wo are enabled to present
to nor readers this week a paper great
ly enlarged, and improred in'other par
ticalan. Although incurring very con
eiderabie expense by reason of this en
•vgement, not only in the purchase of
-new presses, material, &c.,'but also in
labor and paper, yetwe believe that the
business men of. St Cloud and the peo
ple of Northern Minnesota will fully
appreciate the benefits arising to them
from such an improvement and will.,
sustain us by their patronage. It is
now the largest paper in Minnesota,
outside of St. Paul, though furnished
at the same subscription. rates as six
and seven-column papers.
St. Cloud is destined to be one of
the three or four largest towns in the
State, and nothing tends more to -in
ante, sseh growth and to render it sub
stantial, than a live newspaper. We
intend, to the best of our ability, to
npply this want, and as an earnest of
this, present the present*issue of' THE
JOURNAL.
Tt has long been our desire to change
the name of the paper. The former
title was none of our choosing, and be
lied the paper most wofully. It gave
wrong impression concerning the prin
ciples that were intended to be advo
cated, and was as inappropriate as a
black, piratical flag flying from the
mast of an honest merchantman, or a
Confederate "rag from a Union fort.
The present enlargement affords an op
portunity for making this, not the
least of the improvements. The pres
ent title is one eminently suited to a
ncicspaper.
mmsmm
SEPTEMBER 13th,
•'A-
y-::--.
Grand Railroad Celebration
On Completion
to St Cloud.
which lh«
Line
URGE NUMBER OF GUESTS.
RECEPTION at DEPOT
5 Procession 1
Gardens.
Pine
SU1PTU0US REPAST. PREPARED BY THEthe
LADIES OF ST. CLOUDr
Voamt», S «Sco.
Ifepartur^i of tie Trains.
«exnif1
SUCCESS OF TIK CUE.
BRAflOK.
Thursday, September 18U», 1866, ia
^^P^teiltottBatftai \^4ATiAtnbered
ay, in order to give a full »jl who arc tow resident, of S Cloud
j&eaJMtn. fJjffkisjtK. I*.was. the time
•elected for formally celebrating the
completion of the S Paul and S
Cloud -gailroad to ibis point.
Pine Garden, a beautiful spot loca
'fted in a grove just where^lhe Bavine
empties into the Miasiarippi, wan cho
^en as the place fttfhoKlibg the festivi
ties and rejoioihgs of the day. Thethe
lattice-work booths already erected
served admirably as store houses for
the provisions, and tables were built
capable of seating four hundred per
sons. Early in the morning the corn*
mittees and. sub-committees were busy
preparing for the dinner,, and delica
cies and substantiate were hauled in by
the wagon load. Everything was in
the greatest abundance chickens by
the hundreds turkeys by the score
some two dozen large and handsome
"pyramid" cakes, and all other articles.
of pastry without limit. The tables:
were all prepared and arranged before
the arrival of the trains, which was at
twelve o'clock.
The cars, upon moving up to the de
pot were greeted by salutes of artillery.
They were reeeived by Mayor Gregory
and the City Council, by the Marshal
of the Day, B. Curry, Esq., and the
Fire Company, Pionoer No 1. There'
were five car loads of guests, being at
least three hundred persons, and:V
companied by a section of the Great
Western BancL:. These were, welcomed
by Hon. N. F. Barnes, as follows:
OESIIKMEX.—Our worthy Mayor, who for
ward in every good work'and enterprise, designed do
ing himself the honor of welcoming the huge body of
dietingniahed guests to our city, .on. this interesting
occasion but being a gentleman.of extreme diffidence
as many of you aro probably aware, ho has, at this
eleventh hour, delegated the humble individual who
now addresses you, to perform that duty nd, gen
tlemen, in bis name and in behalf of that of the citi.
zens of St. Cloud, I tender tttjron. a— I I
dial aim nearly welcome to the courtesies ana hospi
talities of our city.
The event we now take occasion to celebrate is one
of momentous importance to us—one to which wc
have looked forward with hope—but with many fear
ful forebodings as to its final results. Difficulties of
an apparently insurmountable nature have hod to bo
overcome, and prejudices and frivolous opposition sub
dued. Bnt, thanks to the indomitable energy of those
who have had tho enterprise in charge since1 its com
mencement, those difficulties and prejudices hnve been
removed, and tho iron bands have been laid, and St
Paul and St. Cloud now stand, united thus, as it were
obliterating time and space between the two Saints.
A few years ago, tho construction of on easy car
riage road in Ireland, obtained for its engineer, He
Adam, the honor of Knighthood. What praise tuon,
let me ask yon, should bo awarded to these railroad
pioneers of Minnesota, who have pnt the iron horse in
motion over the boundless prairies of our State, only
to be checked in itsspeed nntil tho waters of Lake
Superior on onolsido, audi tho great' Pacific ocean on
the other, shall arrest its Course?
But, gentlemen, it is not my province or intention
to moke you a speech—that will be done in the course
of the day by an abler man and as- "brevity is tho
sonl of wit," I will conclude by again welcoming,
heprtily welcoming, you to eur midst. I now place
you in charge of these- gentlemen who will conduct
you to the'West side of tho river, where, after being
escorted through our beautiful town, yon will be ta
ken to the "grove" there to refresh the "inner man,"
nlwct!?i!t harp"!*' "ftost oi' 1'onMMi and
*OlU.*
The procession then crossed the riv
er at Wilson's ferry, and, headed by
the St. Cloud Brass Band and the Fire
Company, pursued the following route:
From W.ikoo'" Ferry up Lake street
to Welles avenue down Welles ave
Percy
avenue
up Washington avenue to S Augusta
street out S Augusta street to State
street' down 'State street' to St. Ger
main street down St. Germain street
to Washington avenue down Wash
ington avenjie, andiicrbss the Ravine
bridge back to the Post Office, and
from thence to the Pine Gardens.
WW
9
nue to Percy Place street up
Plaee street £bk ^Washington av
At the Gardens they were at once
marshaled to seats at the tables—which,
by the way, looked beautifully—where
they were briefly addressed by W. J.
Parsons, Esq., President of the Cele
bration, and cordially invited to "pitch
jn," which, after a blessing invoked by
Rev. Clark, they incontinently proceed
ed to do. Wh}te they are thus enga
ged, and off their guard, we will take a
glance at the notabilities. Among these
were Senator Ramsey, Congressman
Donnelly, Maj. Gen. Sanborn and Sib
ley, Brig. Gens. Thomas and Gorman,
Surveyor General Nutting ez-Gov.
Miller,\M*yc*s'Prince-of fit. Paul, Dis
trict Assessor Wilson, Hon. Geo. L.
Litchfield, its financial support, Mr.
:.~ 7. -'&%
Delano, Asstv Supeiintendent, Capt
Blakely, of the Minnesota Stage Com
pany, and scores of the most prominent
business and professional men of Saiot
Paul, MinncapoHs, S Anthony, StilP
water and' other towns. The press of
the State was admirably represented by
J. W
Frank Swift and W.
WheelockGeo.
OssianBenedict
E.
Dodge,f
thjj S*} YmUJF&ets "Capfc Carver,
John X. DaTidsog, J. F. Williams, and
Louu'Fuher, of the Pioneer Alex.
Johnson, of the Hasting's Union, and
G. S. Pease, o|T the Anoka Union*—.-,
Other e&ton.and reporters would have'
bechvpretent^bhf ftf'thVlate day atj
which the invitations were issued.
The popping pf corks, and the mnr
miiring gurgle from the necks of dark
colored, plethorio bottles, announced
that the tine kid arrived for tho toasts
and responaes.^. [./
Tue regular toasts were then read by
fleagrave Smith, Bsq., Chairman
Committee on Toasts. The
0
lit. fkcFretukHtttt tkt VuUai States,
the
was-responded to by (ku. If. U. Sibley,
who, after stating that it weuld do to speak
concerning anything but temperanee and
politics on an occasion like this, referred
to his personal acquaintance with Mr.
Johnson while for four years in Congress
with hint spoke of him as the friend of
the laboring class, and the champion of
the homestead bill pointed to his offerts
at tho beginning of the war to suppress
the rebellion, and to bis course wbile Mil
itary Governor of Tennessee and conclu
ded by expressing the belief that he could
safely be trusted with the management of
government
Gen. Sibley evidently did not desire to
enter upon political matters, and it
was no fault of his if the subject assigned
him drew forth no applause from the peo
ple present
34. l%e Judiciary of the United State*.—When dan
S the great weight of legislation, the*
Scales of Justice are properly balanced and adjusted:
by this wise branch of the three great powers exist
ing in our Republic.
Judge McKelvy, of this 'city, wiTs *&.
pected to respond to this toast, but, «for
some reason, did not. Galls were made
for Judge Nelson, but he wu mat prMent.
.. *l. 71* amprmttf thtlfrted State*.
SenalSr' RnnSiey, upon rising to respond,
was greeted with loud applause. Upon, be
3ngeqttestadft,*stand upon' a benpli^that
all might see him, he replied that te could
standanywherethen, but did not know how
it would be in a few hours afterwards.-
Congress^he said,wastheworst objurgated
&©dy.kn©ifc. refjrred te the fact that
itwas CeagteaTwhleh Sad seeuredforas
the Deelaratiea eflndependeaee,ead itwas
Oanajreea which had eorried na threnifa the
war ef the Bevemtten when there was no
dietuetlveexeenitvehead. Without Con
gress tha gevernment would be like the
play ofHamlet with Hamlet left out It fit
representative of the people of the Uni
ted States it is the Republic of the Uni
ted States. It has done Very much for un
of the Northwest and among the rest, it
gave the appropriation for the Railroad,
the completion of which has brought us to
gether on this occasion. A reference to
Maine was greeted with around of cheers.
[Owing to the faot that Senator Ramsey
was some distance from where the repor
ters were seated, and to his being inter
rupted so frequently by applause, we were
able to catch his remarks but very imper
fectly,, and can dp.no justice to what
was one of his best and happiest off-hand
efforts.J
4fli. Tfie Army fmilKaty of tlit United State* .-—The
past has clothed them with imperishable honor. Our
armies are not only the terror of our foes, but tho ad
miration of the world. Our Navy has shown its valor
in all the ports of the continent, and our Monitors are
instructing Europe iu the art of uaval warfare. I
•Flag borne by them is tho Mope of man."
Gen. J. B. Sanborn was called upon to
respond. Our army, he said, was always
subject to the people's will' It was Jhe du
ty of Congress, being the representatives
of the people, to declare war, and it was
with,them to.pronounce peace so that our.
armies are always battling on the side of
the Right,, and defending the liberties of
the people- JUnlike those of.despotic gov
ernments, always employed to crush the
people, our armies were ever engaged in
defending and asserting the rights of man.
This is its glory. No army ever showed
more valor than has ours .when'called
upon to execute the will of the government.
It has always borne-the flag onward to vic
tory. The navy is equally deserving of
praise. To the remotest parts of the globe
it carries our flag, protecting our com'
merce, and introducing our language and
flag borne by oar army and navy is the
hope of man, is a grand and a true idea.
Our government is based upon the princi
ple that all men stand upon an equal foot
ing. Theflagsand emblems of other na
tions may go to decay, but that which rep
resents the equality of men under the law,
and protects labor against the unjust ag
gressions of capital, shall never fall, but its
stars shine on forever.-
bth. Site Gocernarof Minnesota.
Responded to by exLGovernor Miller.—
Referring In- Gov. Marshall (who was not
present,) he said that during the war, and
after the cessation of the war, he had been
true and loyal to the country and the Un
ion. He has also been friendly to the rail
road interests of the State Were Gov
ernor Marshall present he would compli
ment Mr. Litchfield for having pushed for
ward this line which now cements us with
the outer world. Some six years ago he
(the speaker) had addressed an audience
at the Stearns House in St. Cloud, com
prising nearly all the peopto then living in
the town, on which occasion he had proph
esied these matters in the language of
Shskspeare, "There's a good time coming
boys, wait a little longer and he doubt
ed not that if some excited individualin the
crowd had persisted in his mentioning the
exactdate, he would have said September
1st, 1866. But he would not speak longer,
sa he wanted to hear somebody else as
his ambition had not yet been satisfied/ he
intended running for Alderman in St. Paul
and eventually for Mayor in St. Cloud,
and if he talkedlonger, he would losevotes.
His humorous hits called forth frequent
applause.
6th The State of ilinnuota .-—The '-North Star" in
the Constellation of Liberty—the home of the emi
grant fleeing from the despotisms of the Old World—
the prideof the elder members of.our own family of
St ttes, and the (dory of heriadoptcd sors. May4 ew"
brilliancy never bo clouded in the long years of ber
future "history.
W. Parsons, Esq., remarked that
what he should say would not-he for those
who resided in the State bat for strangers.
Minnesota presents superior advantages
for the immigrant and for the seeker after
health and enjoyment. Climate was the
most essential requisite in forming the de
sirability of a State, and here we have an
atmosphere so clear and dry that there is
a bonyancy in it to be found nowhere else
on the face of the globe. The next is soil.
Minnesota has a soil which is famed as
possessing those properties which give to
vegetation a kind of hot-house growth) and
almost render "stumping" machines a ne
cessity for the extraction of our beets and
turnips. Next is good roads. No eighty
miles of road were everbefore built through
so fertile a country and at so little expense
for grading as the line from St. Paul to
St Cloud. He said that in the splendid
stage road from St Cloud* to Breckinridge,
160 miles, traveled continually by coaches,
teams and trains, not ten days of labor and
really no money had been expended. Ho
referred to the Mississippi river, flowing
past the assemblage, to Lake Superior con
necting with the other great lakes, and to
the many means within our State by which
trade and commerce could be carried on
For educational purposes, one-eighteenth
ptr 0
the entire public domain within the
State had been set aside, besides 40,000
acres for Agricultural Colleges. He spoke
iu eloquent terms of the scenery and
closed with,pronouncing this a home where
life is a glory and earth a heaven
TM. Tht RailSoad tgUem t/Mitmtlata :—Vi»
accomplishforth*Btat» the objects ft* Which it
has been so mnnlScently endowed.
E. F.' Drake! Esq., President of the
Minnesota Valley Railroad was to have re-
sp'ondetl.to .this toast, but not being ablo to
bo present, the following letter from him
was readt -,w
O a or nil MINNESOTA VAUJIV 11. R.1
ST. PAUL, Sep. 18,180U
Us*. Taoaua.—flitkuwn in my family, and. tho
prafmu-e of official duties connected with the rood
under my'charge, combine to proVunt my presence with
your townsmen, greatly regret my inability to
share with you the pleasure occasioned by. tho com*
pletiou of a work MU long desired, and of such inunouse
value to ^rour prosperous city, and tho surrounding
0
wkB
wished toJoin you in thank* to those who have
labored for years under the most adverse condition of
things fur the completion of your road.
The influence of works of this character upon a
country reaches far beyond the material benefits con
ferred. They aro tho civllizers of tho age, and a people
will bo, and in all history have been great, and wise
and good, precisely in proportion to their means of in
tercourse with each other,and neighboring peoples.
Congratulating your city and the country upon this
new era iu their history, with thanks for your 'invita
tion to join your celebration.
I am jour out. Suvaut. E. V. DRAKE.
S. SMITH Esa, and others, Com.
8M. The St. Paul and itic(/ic A', li. Ctmipany —Tho
Proud conquest achieved by tho master minds and un
tiring energies of its officers, well merits the best
wishes and heartiest ro-operation—-u»t only of the
people of tho Upper Mississippi, bnt of tno wholo
State may its course, bo still westward, where the
**Btttr ofempire takes its way," until tho wafers of the
Pacific shall prosont au insurmountable barrier to its
further progress.
untilit hasfinallyreached this place,
closed with some humorous remarks.
•May their
4
Hon. E. Rice not being present, repeated
calls were made for F. R. Delano, Assis
tantejuperintendent. He said there were
five prominent railroad men who deserved
honorat thehands of thepeople of thisState
—ERice, Col. DeGraff, E. F. Drake, E. B.
Litchfield, "and Selah Chamberlain. The
land grants were given in 1856 then fol
lowed the dark days of 1857, when the fi
nanpialjclouds cnvelopedlthe.projectors of
these roaar, hut they stood firm by the"
interests of Minnesota. Selah Chamber
lain struck the first spade in the ground
for a railroad in Minnesota E. F. rt»k»l
laieV'thojfirstrrail'j'.and JUr."- Litchfield,
stranger to the State, pnt his funds into'
this line. On the very day when he made
the deposit as a pleMge far itoeonstruotion,
the4ndr«n onssaere begen-r but-while the
Indians have now been driven to the far ^b^hapd a.tyljftkoa of artillery. \. Calls
frontier, the track has progressed steadily ja^'mitda fpc X. ,B. Onrry, Jgiq., of
until it bo
a fintJlv Maena thi
a 1.1a**.." ^ii. 5iE,--iL^L_I:^iVjStaJi2-*J!»-.o a*
He
labors contuse until the grand
our continent by Bail it ooasim-
aehama«fttraversing
Hon. Geo. L. Becker in responding said
he had come forewarned to respond to this
toast, but that he had not expected to meet
so cordial a welcome at the hands of the
people of St. Cloud. We have not only
beenfilledwith gratitude,' but with choice
viands as well. Hereafter let St, Cloud be
the synonym for warm-hearted hospitality.
The occason which we now celebrate is a
joyful one. It is one of the victories
which peace. brings. The officers of the
rood, who have had to meet, to struggle
with and to overcome the difficulties, join
with the people of St. Cloud in rejoicing
with an exceeding great joy. These offi
cers stand before you to-day with their
pledgesredeemed and theirworkcompleted.
He referred to the assistance rendered by
Hon. H. M. Rice, and his brother, E. Rice,
but nothing practical could have been ac
complished had it not been for the financial
aid and the nerve of Mr, E. B. Litchfield,
one of the.guests of to-day, who redeemed
the enterprise which must otherwise have
been a failure. To the people of St. Cloud
this event is one of great interest. Stretch
ing out toward the Pacific you have one of
the richest tracts of country in the world,
yet to be settled. To the north and east
are the immense pineries of the Mississip
pi, and the great mineral wealth of Lake
Superior. The day of small things is over
with you you must be up and awake to
secure the great commerce that can be ob
tained for your city. In conclusion, Mr.
Becker offered the following sentiment
1
St. Clowl—Situated at the entrance of one of the
richest valleys in tho iVorthwcst,—among our cities
one of those most favored by Providence her progress
and advancement will bo conunonsoratv with her lib
erality and hospitality.
Loud and persistent calls brought Mr.
T.U/hfi-»i-i«.. ne—- *v —..- ra-
he said, know what he-had done that he
should be called before the people. He
thought four years ago that if he ever got
to St. Cloud he could have rest, and he was
now here solely to witness, and not to
speak. When here four years ago, he said
that he would nevercome to St. Cloud again
until could come by rail. The Indian out
rages begansimultaneously with his efforts
his friends thought him wild in persisting
in the work and while adverse circum
stances have prevented the completion of
road as soon as was anticipated, yet work
and negotiations had been going on, and
notwithstanding, too, that the cost of all
material had doubled and trebled. Mr.
Litchfield paid a high tribute to the enter
prise and progress of St. Cloud, and said
that any aid or assistance he could extend
toward the speedy construction of abridge
across the river to connect the railroad
and the town, would cheerfully be render
ed. The country to the west is ready to
pour into this granary—your town—its
surplus products to be transported to the
great markets and to the east js coun
try which will furnish an abundance for
export For the past three years St. Cloud
had been uppermost in his mind, day and
night, and he would now do all he could to
further the interests of the town. ("Three
cheers for Litchfield" were given with a
will.) Lay aside all differences of opinion,
he asked, and aid the road at all times.—
When it was commenced wheat' w?.s .selling
here at forty cents per bushel, it now com
mands §1.20. The country is benefitted
ten-fold by the line, and its- managers ask
the aid and sympathy of the people. Mr.
Litchfield took his seat in the midst of loud
cheers.
10t/i. Engineer* of the Win*.—Ihcir skill has been
fully endorsed by their labors.
The following letter from Col. Wm.terised
Crooks, was read in response:
OFFICE ST. Vat It PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPACT,)
WINONA DIVISION J
ST. PAUL, Sep. 12th, 1866.
Ateliers. Smith, Kerr, Curry,
[and others, Committee.
GiNiLwax.—I have this moment received yonr note
of the 8th.
It will be impossible for ine to be with you to-mor
row, but 1 heartily congratulate you on being con
nected with the great railroad system of tho Union.
The rich country Northwest of you must bo looked to.
Yonr Obedient Servant,
WM. CROOKS.
lltt. The Pre** of Minnesota r-»May its highest
glory be its independence.
Dr. Thos. Foster, as the oldest editor in
the State, was called upon. The Dr. said
he had been taken at an unfair advantage
—that while he was paying his devoirs to
the tables, he was attacked by a member
of the Committee to respond to this toast,
and with his mouth full and his stomach
empty, he was compelled to surrender at
discretion. The press, he said*, speaks for
itself—at least once a week and i.r him
self, he would say that he was glad to be
here to-day, if only to witness the contrast
between now and the time he was here
eighteen years ago, and to find that his
prophesies had been much more fully real
ised than some made fty his friend W. H.
Seward. He offered as a toast:
St. Ctoiwt—Tho completion of this railroad brings
her out of the clouds of speculation on to tho Arm
'grOhh'l of her enduring prosperity.
1201. Tht Western Pioneer:—Tha true representa
tive of tho spirit of the 10th century. •,
This was to have received a response at
the hands of Capt. E. M. Wilson, of
Minneapolis, but the Captain was, unfortu
nately, absent from the grounds at the
time, and we are conn lent the people
missed something rich.
13/t. iromati.—Tho incentive to our noblest toll—
tlM«iwrdian of onr honor*-thw chiefeat atratction at
our Iroside—tho representative of hope In our homos.
Hay her ptoeence always bo a tacit endorsement of
our best cAdtavers in tho.petliway of dttty,
piis brought out I, V. p. Heard, ESQ
ef St. Paul
toasts With tho reinV
responded to by gray%
ami to him had it been ru
Woman—without 'whom where
your President? Where your Con^
Where your railroads He was not a
riod man—ho was sorry to, say it-^but u.i.
of us have had mothers,' some of whom ire
mingling their gray hairs with the morning
of eternity, and it is to their care/and
tears in our younger days which havo sha
ped our lives. Upon entering the bars that
morning—drawn by the locomotive which
chews wood and drinks water, and which
was, he said, the only live animal that
drank water in that crowd—and looking
around ho saw many married men among
them—referring to some by name—and.he
wondered in his honest simplicity, how can
it be that these men leave their wives at
home while they como to St.. Cloud and
bow at tho foot pf its handspmo ladies?
While sitting at these tables drinking, and
still pretending not to drink, he had been
watching them, and he thanked the ladies
for the kindly care thoy had taken of these
wandering married men. Mr. Heard clos
ed with some happy hits and delicate com
pliments to our ladies, to which wc cannot
do justice in the report.
Uth. Minmnta Stage Company.—Namo the place
in our State, of any importance, to which they have
not run a line. Rain and snow storm may cut off our
communications with other States and sister cities
but the Minnesota Stage Company was, and is always
tiro
on time.
.Responded tojjrlpfiy by Cap,t.Blakely,
who said that the people who have known
•thVStage lineielwien. thV.pJtoft&-.ntid*:a$
Paul for the past eight years, will know^it
no more forever. Its successor has aTVij0
cd.-^Wlile- hV-eouW make no promises
concerutB^^aCannpany fpr tb* ,future?jSe
was {dad. that it,«had.wpn.oax encomiums
for the past.
This closecrthe regular toasts, which
had been interspersed with music by
this city to respond^o*th«-toartajt St
Vhad.^^s\-JBm}^«cM' jp the
W W
Through two distinguished
mediums, he said our name had gone
forth through the whole country these,
were George F. Brott and Mrs. Jane
G. SwissKeltn. To unlink their names
from the progress of Minnesota would
be doing violence to our history.—
Whatever they have promised has
been or,soon will be realized by our
oity.. However our people may differ
in nationality and politics, they, are
united in furthering the advancement
of the town. He was glad if our guests
were pleased, and all the credit was due
to the efforts of the ladies. He extend
ed the right hand of fellowship to the
citizens'ot all the towns along the road
and beyond. What we want next is a
telcgraphf that our Mayor may commu
nicate to the Lord Mayor ot London
the price of railroad land in the vicini
ty of St. Cloud.
Vociferous calls brought out Ossian
E. Dodge, the famous impromptu
poet and singer, who after a half-dozen
anecdotes, illustrative of his feelings on
this occasion, and which were greeted
with roar* of laughter, .proceeded to
sing an impromptu poem, descriptive
of the trip, the supper and the speech
es. It was full of splendid hits, and
literally "brought down the crowd."
We followed Mr. Dodge for fully one
hour with importunities, entreaties,
bribes and threats—thereby loosing a
goodly 'share of our dinuer-4in en
deavorino"iO-aei a-onnn. /f hiajpnhm far
publication, but he was obdurate—he
said it should never be published. We
are sorry,Jfor it was too good' to be
jlost. ...
Several volunteer toasts were offered,
some of which were briefly responded
to andnt was after five o'clock when
the company began to disperse. The
guests slowly wended their way,through
town, and across the river to the depot,
all expressing themselves highly pleased
with the day's entertainment At a
quarter passed six the train moved off,
amid rounds ot cheers.
In the general and almost complete
success of the Celebration, there was
but one occurrence to which we must
now refer, and it becomes all the more
painfully prominent from its being so
completely alone. It was the want of
courtesy, or rather the discourtesy,
manifested toward tlon. I. Ponrjcily
and Gen.Gorman iu the matter of the
toasts. xUthough it was known, flint1
both of these gentlemen would be pres
ent, yot no toast had been assigned '"ei
ther. They rank as among''the very
best speakers iu the State, and this
slight, especially toward Mr. Donnelly,
was severely felt and. commented on
by very many who Were guests of the
day, and was almost universally regret
ted by theKcitizens of this place, who
are very naturally indignant. We1 do
not pretend to say that this work of
disrespect was intended—we have been
assured that it was not—but in th
greatest charity it can only' be charac
as an Unfortunate blunder. To
these two"* distin uished guests, we
would say, in the name of the people
qf St. Cloud, that they had no part in
the ocourr'cnce.
But, on tho whole, it was one ot the
"maddest, merriest days" ever known
in St. Cloud. LET IT BE SO RECORD
ED.
1
BOLTING.—The Minneapols Atlas
says that in ease Mr. Donnelly is nomi
nated for Congress that a number of
Republicans will bolt. Any man who
will bolt a regular Republican nomina
tion at this crisis, and on so slight
grounds as any that can bo found, is no
Republican, and the sooner he is out
side the party lines the better. We
opine, however, that the statement is
only.apleasantlittle prevarication on the
part of the Atlas, and the only bolting
there will be will eome from the editors
and particular friends of that office—•
too few to bo of effect one way or In
other.
CROSBY OI»*UA Ant ASSOCIATION,—This
Association having been attacked by a e'er
respondent of the New York Tribune, Mr.Box
U. H. Crosby announces in the Chicago
Republican ot August 28d that the sale
ofSTandAgentlemaB
certificates has already been so great as te
enable him to state that the distribution of
premiums will be made as promised, or the
money refunded.
This statement is also guaranteed by
Sam'l M. Nickerson,: James II. fioweto,
James C. Fargo, and Several others, well,
known citizens of Chicago, who osture th
piiblio that the proposal wlll.be carried ou
in good faith.
LARGEST MAJORITY EVER KNOWN
'. MltWAUKNH, Sfpt. 12.
Maaine has gone Republican by an
iocTcas'ed majority of 8,000 to J^^OO.
All Radical Congressmen elected.
Push on
Naw YOBK, Sept. 12.
The Tribune has the following from
Augusta, 'Maine: Fuller returns large
ly increase the Union majority in this
Sttftc. 'It Will reSCh 30,000, and the
closest Congressional District is carried
by 4,000. Our majority is vastly lar
ger than-evef was gained in Maine.be
fore by any party, and is nearly dou
ble the average pinion majority of the
past year.
Later dispatches- «Jbfifm- the above.
Gen. Chamberlain has received the lar
gest vote evqr. polled for any man in
.the^alliteWiRUine.
thaygrand column!
ii& «n,»-
COJTDTJCT TJWlPCOJIXffO OFFICBR8
^jrorOKSfTLBllBW.
0 +*r* *%'**.. ...
When the cay far the Johnson Soldiers*
Convention was issued with an array of
names of onleara who amryod in.'the war
against the slaveholdei»^Miuoh* we *had
good reason to believe that some, of them
were put there withou^ine trwaw eonaeat
Subsequent developments hare fuUy Jnstii
lied eur suspicions. *^^vi-alread
published the protest^ of GeneralMoallister,
ofNew Jersey, and it now appears that.tha
Oenesal George Crook, and Oeneral D.
W A
spatch.from this city sent by the agent, of
the' Associated. Press says of General
Sickles:
"There is authority for stating that
Major General D. E. Sickles, commanding
the Deportment of the South, has not au
thorized the use of his name in connection
with the Cleveland convention, and de-H
clines. While on'duty in his present com
mand, to take part ia any politicaljnove
ment." .•
The Columbuo)(Ohio) Journal, in allud
ing to this subject makes the following au
thoritative denial for General Crook:
"We have two direct denials on. the part
of gentlemen whose names are on the call,
who certify that their names appeared
there without their knowledge ahd against
their consent. It is with no ordinary feel
ings of gratification that we mention the
name of George Crook as one of these.
The mingled pain and incredulity with
which many men who had followed him
through the war heard of his supposed ob
liquity but showed the high honor ia which
he had been held by his old command
They will now still be able to say •'Old
George is ahead—it's all right!"
General D. A. Murphy, another victim,
comes out over his own signature in .the
following emphatic style:
"I had fondly hoped that when I had
given three of the best years of my life to
the service of my country that I would nev
er have to define my position in the politi
cal world, or to rush frantically into print
to assure the people that I am still a pa
triot from principle. But, alas! I am at
length 'smoked out.' I am, then, frankly,
so far as I understand the political princi
ples and sentiments of each, in favor of the
American Congress as it is in 1866,' and of
Andrew Johnson as te will be in 1868."
We are not at all surprised at this repu
diation the ttohason'pcddiers" movement
by these gallant and distinguished officers.
We mereiynoT!—***"""*"* trr~y-~*
exposing the base trickery of the Johnson
leaders vm their efforts to demoralize the
brave men who fought to save the Repub
lic which-theynoW seek to betray.
I mm
E E FRO "OCCASIONAL."
Washington correspondence Philadelphia Press.
One day's intercourse and consultation
with the friends ofthe good cause in Wash
ington authoriz JS me to declare, emphati
cally, that at no period since thefiringup
on Sumpter have the American people been
more alive in their hostility to treason and
in their devotion to the country. I have
seen letters and conversed with gentlemen
from the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, and Kansas,
and from several of the New England
Commonwealths, and each tells the same
story—that the masses are organised and
eagar for the elections, and that the mon
ey and threats ef Andrew Johnson have
produced no more impression than the
promises jt an idiot or the ravings of a
madman. The election which takes place
in Maine OJ the 12th of September, being
the initial contest, is the most interesting..
Notwithstanding the efforts of Andrew
Johnson's agents, we shall triumph by a
.iH^Qiity cqjhAlto tjba-t given to' Mr. Lin
coln. In Illinois, T.ogan, who leads the
legions, has excited uppvecedented enthu
siasm, la InWiana,-under such chieftains
as Morton, Colfax, and Orth, and the gallant
Henry 8. .-Lane, the Copperheads are al
ready half 'deTeatett In Ohio, General
Schneck, Governor Dennison, General Gar
field, Judge Bingham, tha heroic Ben
Wade, Shellabarger and others arc address
ing the people at all points, end send the
most glowing accounts. Senator Howe,
the colleague of Judge Doolittle, who has
returned to Wisconsin welcomed as a true
and faithful servant, writes to his friends
in this quarter that he has never known
the people so united and enthusiastic—
Letters from Michigan announce that there
are not twelve known Republicans in the
State who support Johnson's policy, and
that the Democrats have already tired of
the hollow coalition. The noble example
of Pennsylvania inspires all, hearts. Nev
er at anv time has the Old Keystone been
more impregnable to the efforts of treason.
a
SPECIA NOTICES.
1TO
CONSTJMPTIV15S.—The advertiser, hav
ing been restored to health in a few weeks by a
very simple remedy, after having suffered for several
years with a severe lnng affection, and that dread
disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to
his fellovv.skufferjerB tt\e jneans of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre-
COCOIIS, COLDS, and all Throat and Lung Affections.
The only object of tho advertiser in sending the Pre
scription is to benefit tha- afflicted, and spread infor
mation which ho conceives to bo invaluable, and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy,as it wUl cost
them nothing, and may provo a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, nsM, by return
mail, will ploaso address
Rav. KDWABD A. WILSON,
v8n28-ly Williamsburgh, Kings Co., New York.
N O S I N A A K.
herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton pas
tessessnch wonderful powers of second sight, as to
enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest): im
portance to the single or married ef either sex. While
in a state of trance, she delineates the very features
tho person you are to marry, and by the aid of an
nstrumen- of intense power, known as the Psychomc
te to produce a life-like picture of tl
future "husband or wife of the applicant, together wil
trope, guaranteea to produce a life-lik picture of the
future husband or wife of the applicant together with
date of marriage, position In life, leading trait* of
character, Ac, This ia no humbug, a* thousands of
testimonials can assert She will send, when desired,
a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the
picture la what it purports to be. By enclosing a
small lock of hair, and stating place ot birth, age,
disposition and complexion and enclosing CO cent*
idsttamped envelope addressed to yourself, yon will
the picture and desired information by return
mall. All communications sacredly confidential. Ad-
recelvei th picture and desired information by return
mail Al communications sacredly confidential Ad
dress, in confidence, A AM K. Tmomroa, P. O.
ureas, in wiiwwav.. H&^I
233, Hudson, N. T.
v&»43-«m.
N E TIU7B.—Rvery younglady
in the United States can hear
something very niuth to their advantage by return
mall (flroe of charge), by addressing the undersigned.
Those having lean of being humbugged will oblige by
stot noticing thisi'eard.- »AU others will pleas* addres*
Heir 'obedient servants
TBOS. P. CHAPMAN
v8u28-ly I S31 Broadway, New York
W I S I E S W I S E S 11-Dr. L.
O. CbrmhVi, the greatest stlmnlatotia
olio world, wllUbrce Whisker* or Mustache, to glow
tn tho smoothest lace otlhUi \n*ver known to ftUI.
^mM*nirirlal»entfr**to*nyonadMlron*oft*«t
Tngfisuicrltl. Adure*s7BKVM*Co.,T8 NaJcrajK.,
N.'Y.
-aagltemo
O^aarter,
Section twenty-ave[»,]ia*Mra^UAt0^rans^Bo.
the interest of sta Biaen bamg the
six-ninth* thereof, subject to the widcVs dowi
to take plaoe on the ncsMss above described,
ms of sals cash. DatedSeptaashsr S. lStS»
•ptlMt. BB1CA PBTBasOB'.Oaardlaa.
TT^a. tAN orrrca, sr.cwirw MTjrif 'ff
X). September8th, lStS.
I toaapawat this'oflk»
ja tt* tftl DAT 0 9 OCTOBBB, lMO,at lOo'clock ia
tha toremm of saM day, aml^b proof in support of
Homestoad Bntry'Vo. lfflL made at thk?*fc*
October 11th lies, on the rw SaKtio a 2, township
1 2 2
1 an sUaaoamssrf thereof allagwl, by
Phnston Chrlsteosen, who wttl then an there
appear with vrltneese* to offer arooT at support of hi*
•JAgauNm, whrayou will bealbwedaU theprivllege*
of a coutesting party.
Uffj mad* b,
th*iw
HBWBY C. WAIT, BegJstsr,
*epU4w] W. B. MITCHEU. BweTvar
TT a- lABb orrto«,aT. curjD,iuNirr
wWamJ. Ztarbry JBM.
teMZL^lVJ:™0' oowgomTn. use. at
this
•Ues^s an abandonaeni tharaof byyonTand ttWTnd
wn7uPa«?rZl,0^lU', «S! a W 5 a
wm a* aSorded yea tm coatasttag such ihowmc
•eptiMwi wiriinf^i^'SgtS:
1 1 1
lvOTioin. u*&
All persons are hereby notified net ta
trust my husband, Frank A. Elwtemaa
.oftjny account op I will pity no bills ofhis
contracting from and after this date. Par
ti**will observe this notice aeeordiaclv
^MRg. GERTRUDE ELW5SSS&.
Riohmond, Mjnn,, 8e. lgth, 186..
SPICER 9u
have lor soleat their Furniture Booms
," oniSt fjrenuia street,
O A 8 E 8 A 1 N
*••---.
SilWO BE BOTTOM
^^im^ekm*mt,*Msimt,
a* a
•nd «Mflt
tyrmf Btd Bottom in tit world
perfect, easy bed for health, or use in sick
P**"4 Spring
Bed Bottom, which has been tried bVthe
severest tests, and by. thousands pronoun-
THE VERY BEST
ALBERT B. CURRY,
J. W. TENVOORDE.
We the undersigned, have used Chase's
Spring Bed Bottom, manufactured by
SPICER & CARLISLE, and do not hesitate
in pronouncing it a "tip top thing." We
feel perfectly satisfiedthat they are durabls,
comfortable and cheap.
JOSEPH GOYETTE,
THEODORE STEINBURG,
H. W. WEARY,
W. T. CLARK.
SPICE* & CARLISCE.—The wire Spring
Bed Bottom which you put in for us, is
just what is claimed for it, superior to any
Spring Bottom in Use. Indeed since using
this we know of no other that we would
use at all.
JOSEPH EDELBROCK,
J. E. WEST,
JOSEPH PENDL.
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
For sale—
IS Second-hand Vagon*.
50 Ox Yokes,
56 Wagon Cover*,
an damp Blanket*,
Also, a lot of Ox Chains, Camping Utensils,
&c, CHEAP for casher produce, at
BURBANK BROS.,
Broker's Block,
febl-tf St. Cloud, Minn
J. C. RAGUET ft CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
DKAUn S IX
W I I S I 7 0 E 3
And Cigars,
Cor. Third and Cedar streets,
7nv48-ly ST. PAUL, MINN
R. MARVIN ft SON,
1MPOETIBS AND JOBBERS Or
a a a
LAMPS,
CUTLERY, LOOKING GLASSES, #e.
189 and 191 Third Street,
ST. PAUL, MINNi
Farm for Sale.
THEPraire,
undersigned offers for sale a good
fatmof 160aeres,on the north end of
Maine about
FOURTEEN MILES FROM 8T. CLOUD.
Sixty acresare timber, the balance prai
rie and meadow, and the whole enclosed
with a good fence thirty acres beingunder
cultivation. On the premises is a
GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE,
with •table*, granary and storehouse, two
Iarm
rood wells, and other improvements. W
is directly anjae main road from St.
Cloud to Forest City, aid will be sold
eAMp. Iiquiraat^is«e*,rir
v8n80tf On the premises.
0
LP PAPERS for sals at
THISOFflCB.
aMjiii'iTiWTiiitlilMr
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
••y^'i
ISLE
BED
EVER USED.
The springs are different from any other
yet invented. They are simple, strong,
aurable, easy to sleep on andean be affixed
to any bed in a few moments and at slight
expense or trouble.
S I E
TJEIE
fctaSlisfetll
SuJEL O E & CO
tJXJST I?/230ErVBJ
Dry Goods,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
:::_..._.: ,-.
v8nl9-ly
ST. CLOUD,
& CARLISLE,
St Germain St., opposite Catholic Church.
St. Cloud, July 23, 1866.
v9nl
a
SAiST.Ci.brn, July 26th, 1866.
Thisis to certify that I have used, and
shall continue to use, "Chase's Patent Bed
8pring," as manufactured by Messrs. Spi
cer & Carlisle, ofthis City, and unhesital
tingly pronounce it superior to any Snira
Spring heretofore manufactured and I
cheerfully reccommend it, not only on ac
count of the simplicity of its construction,
but mainly on account of its cheapness,
durability, and perfect adaptation to any
and every kind of bed or lounge.
The "Sick-bed," or "Lounge," manufac
tured by them, embracing the aforesaid
Patent, is not, and cannot be surpassed.
E N W W E A
CARRIAGEMAKER.
Il
ST. GERMAIN STREET, ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA
A S removed to my new shop near
tha Bridge, where I am prepared to do
al kinds of work inth. C.m.£»ak«g
line. Wagons, carriage* and sleigh* made
lit a neat 3 a in atlow
rates. Particular attention paidto ^P»»*
ing.
W E O
MERCHANT TAILOR',
tTTOULD invite his friendsand the pube
W lie to call and examine his
3
Gentlemen'sFurnishing Good*. Partic
ular attention paid to curtom work.
ST. PAUL A 8TORE
W I A S O N
W O A I nnaxna nr
Case or Paekaf a,
OernerefSdaad Wabeshewsts., opposite the Bridge
Just opened, an entirely New Stock of Goods, fresh from the East, consisting o'
EVERY VARIETY OF DRY GOOB
COTTON, WOOLEN AND SILK FABRICS,'
LADIES' FA3HIONABLE DRESS GOODS,
HEAVY PIECE GOODS, SHIRTINGS, TICKINGS .,.
Si-'
JBTNA
INSURANCE .COUP
This Company Insures property of all
kinds againiVlet* or damage by FIRE, on
favetnbl* terms.
Lasses adjusted and
v8nJ4-ly
paid.
Agent.
8U Cloud, Minn.
..-
Groeeriet*
.'• -. ..-• 1
CfiOCKER AN HARDWAR
E I
HATS^ANI^ CAPS.
WHIC WE OFFE FO CASH
AsLbwas tile JLicxwesi
*xxz
THE PEOPLE OF NORTBEpX MINNESOTA
Will do well to examine Our Stock before purchasing
Elsewhere.
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Grroceries, Provisions.
a in a TTsro,
-J
S. I O E So CO.
At the Sign of the "World's Fair,"
JOSEPH BROKER,
MINX.
Hats aid Cap.
DENIMS, SHEETINGS, FLANNELS, *«., *£.
A Complete Assortment ef
GLASS, CHIXA AND CROCKERY WARf..
8n47-tf O S E O E
THE CITY DRUG STORE
MEDICINES, PAItlTS, OILS, VARWISH,:
Pure Wines and Liquors, &c.i
Kept in full supply, to be sold at the lowest market price*.
AL E O A '^FAto 1 1 5 1 I I N 8
FARCY TOILET ARTICLES, of the choicest .%n seat kind*
a-1&OctB:fcJ£Wis
N
WEatwarranevery
full stock of Fresh FatnUjf Groceries, including •_,
anaann TEAS COFFEES, SPICES, PRESERVED "FRUITS, OT8TBRB, LOBSTER?,
SUUAiw,
CONFECTIONERY, RAISINS, &o.
satisfaction to all our customers and would respectfully request
call from one wishes'apure article ofDrags erMedicines, orfirst-classGio«
ceries reasonable prices. Physicians' prescriptions carefullycompounded atall hour*
Corner Washington avenue and Chapel street, next door to the Post OS
,8a3-l, S Mi
i-
OXJD
ftftld.
S A A
NEW YORK
ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE CC
Insure* against accidents of of all kinds.'
$10 per year secures $10 weekly compen
sation if injured, and $2,000 in event oi
death. Other sums in proportion.
T. E. WEST, Agent,
a42-3m St. Cloud, Mian.
R. O. STRONG'S,
325 Third street, Bt Paal.
DEALERCurtaing
in Carpets, Oil Cloth*, .Mat
tings, Materials and Trim
mLags, Upholsterin and FurnishingGood*
Window Shades, WaH Paper, Mattresses,
Faathuravtot v7a40-ly
WOMAN'8 E FRESERYER.
WARREN'S CHEMICAL SOAP.
E E S tft E A E S
Claw «s*»is Ten Minue*
Vanatljr and Towmalklp x\%m\» tmr ecUo
iMroJre'or3 O 5 a Kto aoTaTm, 3
vSnSl-ly St. Ctoad, W
oa
lid*3
A, RHTifSEY,
ARCHITECT AN^ NBMVB
Ptioa*.
I pr«parod to furaUk phua*. *p*ciiea
and osUmato* lor buildUrs also
tak* eont«a«ts, and do all kinds of car
iwnter. and joixor stork ha lhalatest aad
•xost approved *tyk*,: FriemrfintiU.
a^e^^^snia«snr *mnr cisnnnnnnnnnnnj fs^^sM*
ST. CLOUD, -5 ,v„, VP*
.v. -M''
V.
_._
