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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
^E^tJLM^REVlEW. ",HK ttdftljftf KB. EDITOR &"PROP~R. XLei!i!J-'g Next ^urstlay is the last working day of the legislature. The Senate will very likely bf convened in extra wesson "as a court of impeachment. H. Hall, editor of the St. Paul Globe, Inns made another presidential prediction. This time it is Thomas A. Hendricks that he predicts, will be the next President, A convention of delegates of the Greenback and Reform Parties was held at Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 22d, and effected the organization of a new party to be known as the Nation al Party. The House of Representatives reached a vote on the Juds Page impeachment case, late last Wed nesday night, and the resolution for impeachment was adopted by thepay emphatic vote of 71 yeas, to 20 nays. The speaker subsequently appointed a committee to impeach Hon.v Sher man Page, Judge of the 10th Judi-. cial Dist. at the bar of the Senate This matter will cost the State all of 10,0003 before they get through with it, so it will be seen that it is an expensive luxury for the people to elect incompetent judges. The St. Paul Dispatch euterod upon its eleventh year of existence on the first of March. The Dispatch under its present management is most exellent paper. Although the only "true blue" Republican daily paper in the State, it treats all polit ical questions in a fair candid way. Jts news columns always contain the latest news, while its editorial columns bristle with spicy editor ials. The weekly edition is made up of good reading matter, and is a like the paper for the merchant, the mechanic and the farmer. Hon. Benjamin F. Wade, of Ohio, died at his residence in Jefferson at 6:30 last Saturday morning. Mr. Wade was born 1800 and during his life he has held many important positions of trust. He had great in fluence in* the Senate during the war and was President of the Senate, and became ex-olficio Vice-President the ...United States when Lincoln's death promoted Andrew Johnson }'resident. was an ardent ad vocate of the nomination and elec tion of President Hayes, although ho was not in accord with the Presi dent's so-called southern policy. BID'S DOLLAR. At 1:40 p. in. last Thursday Presi dent Hayes returned the silver bill to the House of Representatives, where it originated, without his sig nature, presenting his objections in A special message. The Senate and House of representatives promptly passed the bill over the President's, veto, the former by a vote of 46 to 19 and the later by a vote of 198 to 72, more than the required two thirds in either house. Never before was a veto so summarily disposed of. The veto mess ige was presented to the louse at 1:40, and at four o'clock he hill became a law, nothwith- SFundins: the President's obieetions. Jaflge Cox Vindicated. The committee appointed by the House of Representatives to invest igate the charges made against E. St, Julien Cox by the Lanesboro Journal, held a meeting last Satur day and examined several witnesses. 7'he committee reported to the House last Monday, that from a fair investi gation of the subject matter, and all testimony offered, the committee find that Hon. E St. Julian Cox, Judge of the Ninth Judicial Bistriqt, was not intoxicated while presiding on the bench during the term of Court lately held by him at Fairmont, Martin county, and that his conduct as a judge while so presiding was not in any manner censurable, and that the charges in the Ijitnesboro Journal are wholly false, slanderous and untrue. Tlie report of the committee was unanimously adopted. 'Hon. C. 0 Brandt can now yeM his laurcjs. Col. Hick9, a jneui- .-^rfroiu M'mneapolia, and a v^ry wtum opponent of the Morr'll school "f,i)u lklHw introduoeci rhe follow jog "trwsolution IJQ the itso of Bcprescn t.itives last Fridays tf ^Jfesoicei, Tiiatiot^e opinion of lhi9 House, the JO. C. C. Brandt i'a fcepiyiniy th#sam olftftr dollars tt' '&"<? *r-"*srii*fe mrtftjl'i tendered him as a bribe for his vote on the school text book bill and the acceptance of the same" by him for the purpose of exposure to this House of the attempted bribery,-, was influ enced by no other than.honest mo tives, and Iv3 is hereby fully exoner- ated from 'any suspicion of impure motives in his action.'' The resolution was adopted with out a dissenting vote. The papers of the bribery investigating commit tee had been refered to the Attorney General the day before, where no doubt they will be allowed to slum ber. mm The following contract must be signed by every one accepting seed grain from the State: ft No County of For and in consideration ot".,.. has. of seed grain received from the State of Minnesota under and by virtue of "an act to furnish and dis tribute seed grain for sufferers from grasshopper ravages, approved Febru ary 18th, 1878,"' I hereby promise to to the said State the sum of dollars, the cost of said seed grain, and agree that said sum shall be tax able against my real and personal prop erty, the same to be levied by the County Auditor of said county, and the said tax to be collected by virtue of the laws of this State and I hereby fur ther agree that said sum so levied shall be a first lien upon my crop of grain, raised each year, until said tax is paid. Attest Auditor of said County. Postonice address "GERMAN SYRUP." No other medicine in the world was ever given such a test of its curative qualities as Bosche's German Syrup. In three years two million four hund red thousand small bottles 01 this me dicine were distributed free of charge by Druggists in this country to those afflicted with consumption, Asthma, (roup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, giving the American people undeniable proof that German Syrup will cure them. The result has been that Drug gists in every town and village in the\ United States are recommending it to their customers. Go to Jos. Boideter, and ask what he knows about it. Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular xiy 75 cents*. Three doses will relieve any ease Kiesling, Kellerj Ss Co Carry the largest stock of AND General MercnaMise, Or ANY HOUSE WEST O ST. PAUL, Are in constant receipt of 2STEW GOODS. Kiesling, Keller & Co. Cor. Minn, and Centre Sts. New Ulni, Itliim. M. MULLEN. Wholesale pn Retail Dealer la SHELF & HEAVY HARDWIRE IRON AXDSTEEL. Farming Tools AND BUILDING PAPER. Apcnt for CASE & SWEEPSTAKE THRESHERS. Kirby, Wood, Wktd&r and Buckeye REAPERS and MOWER8 Furst Bradley HAYRAKES FVRST* BR&DJXY MoSHElYRy SEEDERS. Cormr Minn. & :$ond North Sts. nnw*m*wBw*miwm ni im% \xmntanmmw im*mn*ii/i+*am*i i BWKCWUMWB WHUKtmnnnwniM^iii^nmiimmi^mii %-&'+> i .Jama. St. PaM Advertisements. .rc- ,r f\ .^JT" This spaced*reserved for '^SH^O Jobbers ^.|r Books, Stationery &" Paper, 87 E, 3d St St. Paul. Minn. Benz & Becht, Importers & Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN DOMESTIC LIQUORS & "Wr^STES, (93 W 3d St., St. Paul, Minn. NOIES, BROTHERS & CUTLER, WHOLESALE St. IPQAJII- ZMIinzi. Miltcaukee AdceriisewenU. J. B. HCEGER & SONS, Importersfc.Wholesale BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS & HUH BOOK Manufacturers, I Milwaukee "Wis. 1 i F. GOKTZ. ADOLPH MF.INKKE. C. PKKZKORK. JMEINECKE & CO.. Importers ami Jobbers of !Toys,FaiiGy Goods,Yankee Mions, Willow Wsire & Children's Ciirriii.s^s DRY GOODS, and dealers in GROCERIES, NUTSWat8 GREEN FRUITS HATSANDCAPSJ' etc. etc. etc. Boots & Shoes,35 I No.93 HaraStrestMinute -Wis. J. FEMES & M, ffilwauk88 i S 1 CUTUEJRY WOEKS, Manufacturers it Wholesale Dealers in Cutlery, Buns and Revolvers, A Large And Well Selected Stock Of 175 & 77 Lake Strwt. Chicago. Ladies' & Gents' Underwear.! Our stm'k of Notions and Trimmings Is fill], complete an^ marked at low living profits IVti earmtstly rc'iuesl an e.raminotJ.o) before, ptirrh using- elswhcrc. SB O Mwww^m^i.frn^^ ,f1 i-ni)rrf^wnaMMm.d Hanft, Franta & Beussmann's arm lacninerv v^rtjflr -AT- H. H. Beussmann's Store. Po^st Office Block, Cor. Minn. & 1st North Stra., New Ulm, Minn. ITS There always will be found a full line of different kinds of FAUMINU MACHINES: as, 'freshers, Sell! Hinders, Harvesters, Reapers. Mowers, Horse Hakes Ma- chine Repairs Sulky, and other Plows Cultivators "tc etc. Also a full Assortment of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Iron, Steel,Carpen- ter & Farmer Tools, Guns & Sporting Hoods, etc. etc. "We invite all our Farmers and other friends to come and examine our ma- chines, and other goods, before purchasing elsewhere. Our machines are all fully warranted, and will be sold at bottom prices. 0. SJauft, J. Franta, II. II. Bciissmaiiii. .,!f!f:||. |i ^^l^'illkr *$ $:- 'ill \$Kt ,S:i| 's:^''a :*5v lii |'j!!!li''-iiii!i!fa3rjllii--i, AGENT FOR THE WELL KNOWN AND RENTABLE *,^Will pay I believe I am now bettor prepared than ever before, to furnish ray cuatomew with machines u-,p PROFITABLE and XOBB DURABLE than any other in the market and will simply *suy, c^aie and'ex'mine niv of crooda before purchasing elsewhere. Aly -machines ara FVLL-X WARBAKII: and A f^ supyly of BEPiiss KEPT CONSTA 021 H.VSU.~^"7 7." ~"t ,1 -v'A Fold"if^^W^m)4 .5B5R5I SB**2 *^V "i a*' no at a urwl^ ri*-c oi' IntereA''w" ^w j*4-