The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, March 05, 1868, Image 1

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The St. Cloud journal. [volume], March 05, 1868, Image 1
About The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876

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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.), 05 March 1868. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85033526/1868-03-05/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

Nfc
a. 1. OOKDO*.
lt
•M
THE JOURNAL
lATlir "ra DIMOOBAT,"
llhhcd every Thursday afternoon,
AT ST. CLQiS, MINN.
UM«v.i:oi'ii«r of Washington Avenue
amlChapcl-Street.
I E
BIHTOB ANDjrtftPMKTOR.
SUBSCRflHUOm
TWO DOLLARS PAVABLH IN ADVANCE
lasitraoopTWillbasaissgMtU to the getter »p
faeUbot umefcscrlbera,
S 0 A I I 8 I N I
l&iuars
S
Moo lio
1 75 975
«t 30 S
5
4
A**
»75 TOO
000 93)0
1100 W50 -»oo 4000 JOoi^aooIr500
1. Logivl vuU dovormnontailTorki^omentA conUper
for rti« flt«t iusorti.^ unj o7 JJcuuta per
sgS&s for OMU siU^nuout leiigrUsn.
1 Atlorasy* ordering in legal adYartlgojneata ere
rtarardtHl as aceouirtsiblo for tho cost of thsksaine, un
«*i (hero ktaftapocial s^reete^at to charge the
another iwrty. Pavineai Ik*ll casos toJw made in
•AVwee or apou delivery of the" affidavit:
Local !»mice*,15 cents per line to traaJUnt, and
10 per line toxesuWr, s4e»rtisers.
'*. jtotfcaigdeath l»iu»plejnn«iincem»^H 26 cents
•bltunry nssJcos, 3 cents pePltne uiarHlgje notice,
tO cents. "i'
SsMsU politic .il ,r»Hgiou« orothor notices, $ cents
fer.Une. !!*., ff
-s». Spocia* place itdvertisemonts tob»tjsertcd at
rates agreed-upon: wsa*
T. Yearly adverttfers to p*jr quarterly.
mast pay in advance, or give aatis
ory reference. .... .,
w* »~-J
O N I S
laintf fplilM sTrnitr• is) short no
ltvfw ...
in«ermaff ami Norwegian, as #oll as Engg
11 s.iad"sTplaint«r
oraj^ixecutet!
1 atTt Vaul prtets. Prlnt-
^v te the beetstxlc, an
sh, and warrantedto give in|j|t!ction.
0ICAK tATLO«.
A O A I
ATTORNEYS ft CODAELORS AI LAW,
{Office ottr AittfcAr9*-'
5 1 CLOVD,
Stor«'
B«e»»:
O O N & O I N S
A O N E S A LAW
ASD RIAL MtAW AQSNTS,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA
Partiealar attention given to business in
barne, Benton, Morrison, Toda, Poaglat,
Monongalia, Pope *nd Ijeekej^ *J
VsV S MOOBl. CHAS.'i).
O O E & E
A O N E S A A W
*»T. CLOUD,
BT. CLOUD, MINN
7
W E E O E D.,'
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office over Edelbroek'e Store.
Offiasfiours fcori 9ttf 12 A, jt^antlfrim
2 to 6 o'clock p. K.
•T. OtOUD, MINN
^AJB^SEMrKLER, M. D., C. ti!
SatsaaH 1 p.. .m-i. «y
PHflieUN,SUR»3EON4fAC10UCHB«R,
jr. CLOUD, zuiim.
••celBAWen'sBriokballdlng.Washi'ngtonaTenue,
Besldence, Richmond Street opooaite Wright's Perry.
•agnlar office Boars10 to a&l *o"4.
O E
uacA»3D«aapu EGjieir:i
Office hours frem 9 to 12 A. M., and from
2 tofto'clook p. x.
HOMEOPATHICPHRSKKAN,
•TT»CU)»^-".": '.^.''^.'?^S(*I*',* MINN.
... ..i.sw':.!i'»t:«u.
^»*MMftAVwuft
PATNB8V1LLB,
•U
s!lN$l.
D«c« en Watkington Avemu—formerly
MeKtlvy & Kerr't.
E W A O. A I N
—HA9 KE3rSISD
E PTiAOTIC E OF A W
IK ST. CLOUD, MINN.
Offia in Edelbrocks Block, corner of Wash
inyton avenue and St. Ge-rmian street.
E O W. S W E E
A1TORXEY iXD COVySELL^jH Sif tA.Tf
WILCounties.
attend promptly to (Jjorleisttdrfs,
and payment of taxes in Stearns and
Benon Special attention given
eases t*efoT»tb* Leealand General Land
i\ ,rj vJU
Olec en Bt. Germain it., over Broker's Store.
ST. CLOUD, MINN.
W O I N S
Ba4WinrsiroM10A.j£3aAp.^r.' •*.* tthrU."8.LandOmce.
r-„.*t.k —L_*
j.-g. RAND5L,1«
1—1
1
PHYSICIAN: AND. SYRGEPN
fie* votr TUknoT, Tolman $ Co.'t Drvg
Store,
MINN ii
ggsj*2»j£*5SliIt2Bt»
*»in er lf£jg sBBttfcl sft*
V-i'«•••••.''. ,'. iSTiruStiTsasKLjlf IUlU MSBB1 l^i
MTJSTBtCPA/.N
WD
r8VRO-lONr
Dr. ABOLPH HAGEMANN
W W ,20
H(Agfl
E N I S
I am now^permanentl located in .this
place in UteflfccjlceofJDlltistry, and havT
ing had over fourteen yars' Experience in'
year patronage. My
•¥l^M«c*«BElW,0C»t*, &c, I a
I»c»arpltte, and lam prapared do work'
of all kinds as perfect as at any" point eoafc,
*'l* ««rTo*f0^8' tceath»i»* 'I-HM** »«A
A*l WOaXaVjraBJlANTED,
a room on
•a#a::
rKHHIS .f DR. A. PELHASi
fit. CToad, *BB. Iitb,.ie68.
&
)t B^«L
..!T^,«ont'Mts,aaddrfaIl»kiadB.af.e^:A. ,.
»4W| 9 W if
—4
rf
3d
3
5J
3
5
tr
O
O
bd
.v
BAN OE^ST. OL0UD.
GENERAL BANKING AND EX
CHANGE BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED. ~i
r* f£_-i-
x: L|JJD WARRANTS
College^ Scrip anir Foreign Exchange
hri -d
r^eirticular Attrmtion Rlvt-a to OolUc
tlons, »n»l ^t-ocvctlg Promptly
'». r' ,• HerulttvH.
.^Office opeu from 9 to 12 A. JL, and 1 to
'-fit. GermftiaStreet, SL^CloudrMioa.
J. G. 3MITH.-- Cashier.
St. Cloud, Sept. 16, 18W. vl
S. B. PINNEY,
:.„.'
IX ANBjLICKiiED OsULEHJN
FOREreNf DOJIESTIC EXCHANGE,
Land^Varramtaaari AgriealtaraJ Col
5 tefja Scrip.
V. .-. ^^i
Af/.VJV.
It. W. COLH83
Sight' Drafts for-sale, on England~, Ire
.and itnd Se«llan4» and all countries et
Europe
The lifghes* premium paid for Gold Sil-'
er and Foreign Drafts.
Agent for the sale of
Paasaie Ticket* to and from all the
prAaeipa* Oermaa,JBacUah and
S r*Irleh Povta.
Coli^ctionVmade, and 'proceeds remitted
day of p»men.
Office opponte U. S. Land Office,
ST. CLOUD, MINN.
i'*»""!
•-,
T. C. MoCLURE.
BJ.A. IsTKl'El K,
AND LICENSED DEALER
IAsfrtcnl-
N
afkcHamge, Land Watranti,
^«'ML» S«USSS Serip, Connty, a
and State]. Orders,
—A18 0
a
in a E a
Collections and Remittances promptly
made. j.'\ .' I
Ta paid for Non-residents.
Also, gent for the sale of PASSAGE
TICKETS fo or from all the principal
"GERMM!,1 ENGLISH AND IRISH PORTS.
Office on Washington avenue, one door,
south of the Central House. v7n44-tf
O. E A I S O N
CIVIL ENGINEER AN ARCHITECT,
ST. CLOUD, MINN.
ying had twenty years' experience—
I Government survey,-»I hope to give
satisfactioBvin all Branches of Engineering.'
Pine and other Lands entered and taxes
paid for Non-residents, and full descrip
tion given from personal examination.
Office over Edelbrock's store.
Maps of Stearns County for sale.
S. B. PISSKT. WM. I E N
E A E S A E A E N S
Opposite U. S. Land Office, ^ZZZ^
8T. CLOTTP, 'Vryg r-» r*»INN.
Will buy and sell REAL ESTATE on com
mission.
LoeateLandWarrants and Agricultural.
CoIregP/fllflp*."^
PswjfS*ei,B»ul transact all Business con
necreofwift-Bnew an Agency. v8n44-ly
,. N O E
SUITOR MD,G|Vll.ENGINEER,
ST. CLOUD, MINN.
Also, Dealett la Real Estate will give
strict attention to locating p*ine and other
I TAXES FOR N'JN:RBSIDENTS,
-84Utng property on commission, &c,
&c,Importing
and is. prepared to give'''iafbrmctk as to
tbyefcharacter of Government land-through
oat the north-western part of th* State?to
VMiHOESEN ft MITCHELL,
•'"fF" feeiahft*e«as-»1
And select and locate Government Lands
for otasBB with cash, scrip or warrants.
»PP*»veVI.iityVivmSnrWJMlH *X »S. «0»*TTH, P«oprie.tor.
:k&w^***f^^ iSfisSaS&A 3a^**
mm
REAL El
GLENWOOD, POPE
BUT AW*SBIL^K!A1?^ E
COMMISSION,
.Pa Taxes in any part or tne State,
Select and Locate" Government bands for
Otlwrs with Gash, Berip or Warrant*,
^TY^^TAtrBAlSrT.
1
J. E W E S
«»^r."TITAtf»ta»ii»tu«•«.!. i1fc&W&ttZl&.^t$*ri&£&v
General Insurance Agent,
RepreBeutsth©1--:
€^r N A
Or Hafefordj Conni1
S A 0 E
Of Hsvftfor&Conn.
Al*o—Life, Accident and Lire Stoek In
suranoe Companies. Office in
WEST ft CO.'S Book Store."
New Gooda! New Styles!
I
J. w. IMETZROTH,
E II A N A I O
hasjust received a large'lot of
Cloths and ICassimeres,
Of pew and fashionable styles for spring
aud summer w«r—wjll be seld cheap.
A large stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
obtained specially, for this market, and
warranted to.be of excellent quality.
A complete assortment of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
including v*
FUR HATS, CA£S, COLLARS & GLOVES,
Cloth, Pelt and other Hats and Caps
of the latest styles,
And the best KID GLOVES JVI the Market.
Call and examine my stock.
^t, J. W. METZROTH.
St. Cloud, Oct. 3d, 1866. tSall-tf
ST. O O O S O E
J. M. ROSENBERG ER,
BOOKSELLER,STATIONER A NEWSDEALER
Has'always on hand a line Assortment oi
a S a
ALSO—
THK LATEST PAPERS & MAGAZINES
THE STANDARD SCH00LB00KS,
And everything usually found in a first
class Bookstore. v6nl8-tf
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
Chas. E. Poster & Co]
liave opened anew
LIVEKY, SALE, AN BOARDING STABLE
In Hansons stable on Richmond avenue,
where they will keey at all times,
for the* «»e of the pub
-lie,- a splendid
lot of
HORSES. BUGGIES & CUTTERS,
Which will be let at reasonablerates
Tli«irrstock is' all \)f the very best, and.
they are confident will be appreciated as
such by their customers.
Leave your orders forlivery with
CHAS. E. FOSTER & CO.
St. Cloud, Dec. 19th, 1866. v9n22
S .•• .' :vi
Livery! Livery! Livery!
E N A O S E
Livery and Sales Stable.
My friends and patrons are hereby noti
fied that I jua. prepared to furnish them
With -J N i?
EVERYTHING IN THE LIVERY LINE,
On the shortest notice and mast reasonable
terms. Office at Central House.
IW"Slf HAYjTAItir, Pi?6pfcietor.
W I I A E E
•IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALBft IN
DRY GOODS & NOTIONS,
5
10
Office' on Washington avenue", opposite
Mat i.'lr
ftUWlfB.
i* tfJirJjfc'^fTa^^-. -*»Jai5, tttA-U. 4d,
B^atS#nEiirtIsBl»t«oiiC0ia»flMlon,
rjRsy
Tate* for'Nom-RmdaUt,
No. 156 ThirJ Street,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
My arrangements with ono of the oldest
and Jobbing Houses of theEast,
and having a buyer in the market all the
time, and buying my Goods alt for cash,
I Minnesota Merchants will find bargains at
St. PAUL IRON STORE.
NICOLS, DEAN & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Iron, Nails, Steel, Hardware,
Stoves, Tinners' Stock,
... ,'t. t\\--J A
RUBBER «t LEATHER BELTING, SAWS,
Waggon and Carriage Materia), &c..
sTo.^188 a a a
JOHN NICOLS. W. DEAN.
v9ni6-y
r» E O I
WHOLESALE DEALERIN
WmoH, Liquors aaid Cigars,
An .'• 107 Thittt Street,
a .(SUCCESSORS 8TRONG )f
.j L_ ':. fW S»Ird street,- St. Pawl,
Tne Choicest Confectionary a a
"wry YTT^vaj temoVidtlrtoy nftW tlihp near
4n^ nJ^fKalffia^UiU *Uf*JW rJLjk*
S S a S S
^Mrit$MS\So%ert a\d Eighth ftnMfUjiear
the International Hotel,
^aoaaaaael Jewelry alwa^a"^Ja^sW 1 aJanasBaata^attavefltnaea, jtfantlts/Tabla
1
P. 0. Box 9«M)f»t. Piul
I#f1
J. E. WEST & CO.,
Step o»nstan«y on hand Urge ant
w.-A.A,.J flMKoek of^ v. ZI. V.
BOOKS, STATIONERY*
CURTAINS,
AND
REMEMBER
./.ST PAUL, MINN.
ALERS in Carpets^ Oil (Moths, Mat
tings, Cur^amtarialV and Trimmings
__^„ '¥»hbiateTiB^and^Wnishu»gj6B»«B, Win-
*T%! E S «»W Walll Phperi" Mattresses,
W
e'
i«, vhtfe Iaia prepared to do
orwotV in th
q»rri.gemakinKe
Wagons carriagee
sand sleighs mad
neat ^nd.substantial inatiner at low
Sn Particularattention paid lb repaip-.
ft8-tf
ii
TIE MEMBER the place, to get,a niee se
XV of Sihrer Coin Jewelry, .Iteaast Pins
«He«ve**irtioBs and Ear-rings,is at HUSH'S
is "*••f^wsp1beiuti"
i\.-\wrtt^ tta BO cy
43BBGTACLEB AND J|¥aV GLASSES
Oeouine Pebble .Glaaioe, Double Fo
ens, Perheopie and Ooarrea*.'wortu from
6«t»to ao.00,» for sale atr DUSH'J
beeieheog
heteuth trial.
SHAt)£S,
FANC GOODS,
H0T1JlffiS,a^^l^B#K,Sflf. ^g^^Sss^Sii
TOYS, &o., &c.
Also, Agents for
.iSLi
Celebrated Gold Pens,
6R0VER & BAKER'S
SEWlKa MACHINES'.
Call and see Them!
SURE
vmfy-''^f^p^mti
AlJieh's liuhg Balsam
It the Renudy to Cure all Luny Difficulties
-. should be thoroughly tested be
using any other Balsam.
IT WILL CURE WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL.
Directions Accemnaay. Each, B»Uls.f
Dr. A: L. 8coitf,-formerly^onV-ot* the^ing
Proprietors of Hall's Balsam, says: **I
can truly say that it is by far the. best ex
pectorant remedy with which' I am ac
quainted. For Coughs and all the early
stages of Lung Complaints, I believa it t,o
bo aoertain cure andif every family wnulp
keep it by them, ready to administer upon
thefirstappearance of disease of the Lungs
there would be very few eases of Consump
tion."
Sterling Bros., Druggists, write from
Carrollton, O., Jan. 27, 1866: "Send us
stx doz. Allen's Lung Balsam. It gives
better satisfaction than any other medicine
we sell.". '. ':. .'
Good for Man or Beast
PAI N KILLER CURES SORE THROAT,
A Favorite Medicine with all classes,
JA ft DAVIS' PAIR KitLB
1
F^ron have Painters'CoKc,
USE THE PAIN KILLER.
VTO Medicine is so popular
Jt-N TI r-r* .. 4? ^B-PAIK KIUJSB.
EEP the PAIN KILLER always at hand.
you havra Cough'or C6Id7*?'—*~"
USB IHB PAIH KILLEB
XX)K (Jut kndnotbfcaught wilbonti'a..
the house
Bottle of PAIN KILLER i"
ET every body use the PAIS KILLKB
I For Sprains and Bruises
T^VERT sailor should carry a bottle of
PAIN KILLER with him.
the PAIN. KILLER is for
both Internal and External use.'
The Pain Killer is sold by all Druggist
and Dealers in Family Medi'cines.
Ticknor, Tolman & Co., and S. Marlatt
Agents at St. Cloud. Sold by all drug
gists. n22-2m
MELROSE M3JS&
FLOTJI^IIiTGK
TI
THE NEW
At Melrose, Stearna Co
Has been completed, and is now ready to
do Custom Work for the
FARMERS OF SAUK VALLEY.
J,
The Proprietors feel*.confident of giving'
entire satisfaction to their customers.
Flour, Corn Veal aud Feed for Sale.
v.J tr-j bnr
We have commenced the erection of a
Fjrst-Qljass, Saw Mill,
And will be prepared in the Spring tojban/*
ufacture Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sc.
E. & W. H. CLARK, Proprietors.
Melrose, Jan. 15th, 1868. n26-3m
MclNtlRE &
Wholesale ancf Retail Dealers in
TK R"M'"'"-"'•'
MACHINEKT
5 »"J» Wj IJU s.« ,-»4/»d hut
S O E S
«J »'ittft'trj(?
avivHarzK
:J.L»
P. BERtfET.
Tinware, Woodenware, &c.,
W rjctotttftif!
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
O A O A S
SEED SOWERS!
AND
M0L1NE PLOWS
SALT. BT
O A
Dealer i/i
nil Washington avenue, St. Cloud
A I O N E E
ST CLOU9,, MINlf.,
GEO. I. PORTER,
iWcees|0f&Vv'AS1Jl4)O( ^«Aloo
GSMEBAL DF.AI.KP. IK
GROCERIES/ PROVISIONS,
Flour, Grain & Feed.
,VV.i»i!i'.-.».i-. 8ni\p4 H'MWT
A "HIB ».'
Washington Avenue, St. Clond, Minn
ii Irom we W I O I
,00,foPaBls«atBUaaiaS Can. B»LPfAhJJ"ty.-«t
tedifnotfooad to auit after a ^OBBA A 'ft\t
rfa H&oeffbai ten moa Produee of all kinds takefor
I
THE FIRST SNOW FALL.
1IY JAMES RUSStLL LOWELL.
Aud busily «ll tliini|)it
Had been boapiug the field and highway
With a silence deep and white.
^5vt)ry plho, anaflr'}anil hemlock,
Wore ermine too dear for au earl,
Aud the poorest twigou tho ulin tree
With fringed inch deep jdlhu*#*K 1
Prom sheds now roofed with Curia,
dime Chunticler's muffled crow
The stiff rails were softened to swun's down,
And still fluttered down tho snow.
I stoodeml aiatclielhv »o|ki«lo|r FJr
The noiseless Vork'oT the sky,
Aud the sudden flurries of snow birds,
Like brown leaves whirling by.
I thought of a mound iu sweet Auburn,
Where a little hettditonc stood
fbaii?U##0»fw- t*
Up spoke our own little Mabel,
Saying, "I'ather, who nmkej it snow?
And I told her of the good All-father
Mho careY«4 »i all bctow.
Agaiu I looked at tho snow full,
And thought of the leaden sky
That arched o'er our first great sorrow,
lit
re IA ffyfl&l
mo
^#J*hen^?!ffyl Ifi
I remeuiberod tho gradual patience
That fell from that cloud-like snow,
Flake by flake, healing and hiding
The scar of thut deep-stabbed woo.
And again to the child I whispered,
*The snow that busheth"all," '.''
Darfine, tko Sletcifinfather:
Alone can make it fall."
IT[
1r
a
,. ,m»enwith •«%^hat8av( ^Wussadher,
And she, lisiitig back, cduM not knrfw"
TnasnJykSji^w gi(r$iiJloherrBistor
-1 Pojtled ckse nnder.deepening snow.
ADRIANA."
BT JEAN BONCffiVR.
CHAFTER XIX.
"Adrie," said Mrs. Davis, "do yoprm^iKtfndijtt
remember a cousin of my husband'!,
Rebecca Davis
She belongs to the'
Society of Friends, I mind your tail
a*grcat fancy tr/ner when you were1
but a small child but perhaps you-^
have forgotten her."
"Forgotten! oh, no, I remember her
w0eMt y$liTO?W|}*w
her a fair, thin, elderly lady, wit^i
Wjd.grejj•JT«taVak«1ii^feWwn hair,
BB'smooth as glass, and her white cap,
and her grey dress.. It's,nearly-lKesty Joa! iisi'J- 7 :./i xh*H
years agy-bat'l remember her quite- •^^ft^OmB»Ri»pet»P«»ly.
Mrs. Davis looked at her sorrowfully/'
"Never say that, Adrie. A lady
bortr *wilr* die* a? 4stfrf. •*It's not wofk1
that can take that heritage from her'
You'll be a lady to the end of your'
days, dear. But it will little matter
when you are resting under the green
sod whether you trod palace-floors, or
^jjsWrick tiling of a cottage, the foot
i^P^aM wend towards the same bourne
bwjsitfs rougher, and there are mare'
«l»Mand stumbles for some than for
efs. I sometimes look back to the
old times, Adrie, and my heart mis
gives me about the pomps and vanities'
of life now-a-days. They say the heart
is the'same gn a^Bg^Jbutfthesefnew
fangled wants arid fancies "that ire
springing up make me think of an «ld
couplet I,once heard,—
SVtttJ bei AH**I delved and Evo span,
Who was then a gentleman 2"'
"You dear, good, revolutionary, phil
osophical Cousin B-avjs," said Adriana,
With ujiufeual. Janioiatiqpi Vl've". not
heard anything I've liked so much)as
to hear you talk for a long time, it's
toppe* £b:an-a BtrttocJ^jg
''fiush, TSush, Adrie aear," replied
Mrs. Davis, "it's not fitting to thuik
of it all »ow. MI see that W
making a ridicaJous latttyr of I mjsolf
and," she added mentally, "I dart
tbiuk Charles Ounoinghtoi by any
meapf wortb it, Tho idtee! of girl
under twenty is by no means ike ideal
of a woman. He is not up to my sUad
ard now." Wqioh.
rman!
|f
W & W W W
1
Adriana was listening attentively!
weak, Cousin Davis. So I am.
.there's pne oomfbi t, I know it. I Want
strength. 1 ve been sorely tossed, antj
I've got out ef belief with everyth rig.'
,QknqwA'r^iOyoni0ink/*«iai3 ^e^
springing up, as was her wont When
,sbo# beeame, excited, "I've been made'
'the wrecar'*6f a foolish lo^c story that
ought to have been forgotten long agor
I know you v'Al say it's^nothintrjun*!
u«»^common.
"GoodBs»delivered fre« ofcharge in any
taken goods.
Uk\ wmmanfe
mm
she pondored ©a: at: leisure? during tho
next week, aud derived tnuoh consola
tion thoro/rom^ "I'm glad I did not
marry him, HoW enough for Mn
Braddick yet I should never .have
foaudit om, bat for my stay at Ether
edge Court. Everything turns out fir
the befct I Then why ean't people wait
for, the turning out A wrestling, I
suppose, of free-will ,Wiih destiny* The
two run (ogether, but can't be reconcil
ed and wh*eh preponderates it is hard
to say sometimes one seems to have
the upper, hand, sometimes the other.
I'-ve, had enough free will for the jjres
ent X've got -into the waiting humor
there's something very luxurious in
drifting with the, course of events,
Old ime is obliged to carry one along
and he seema-toflythe faster the more
burden, he carries. Tba older he gets
the faster he goes, and yet he is no
nearer the goal/' ••:. ,. ,-,
Which last thought set Adrians
thinking of a certain unsolved problem
of childhood upon eternity.
za -rfi' \A S'.V:
edge, "that Trenjtj^^ul ^e,dh
wisI»^
a miliar?
mWpK#°li VJa^ffiffeieoUonable
l^Pi HaBKttone seematoimply.^
W fiends live in —*-.
shire.^,!
we^iWitt/lwd^^Ethessd^e
igr^ejy.^
,. „„•'..„
laJfc
quite
well."
"Her hair's white now, and shefs
fie^ng.oldcr,, Adritv sbf^Jpaely^and
yet I ought not to say that, for if any
one.,was cheerful .and-^onteat,it is
Cousin Rebecca. But she is alone
Adrie, and I was thinking if you would
not find it dull, she'll be glad to have
you, and it would not be like eoin°*
among.strangirs againi'.dili/j..
"ButJ want i|or^ Jhow.am I to live
wittarat-^oinj* anyAtug*? ^rnt^ifflt a
lidy anyJJ^iger.^Lfmust earn' my
i)read ladies," shr/sald| half-b^te-rly.
"never do that."
Wha do you mean llichard
"What I say," returned Mr. Ether-
S "What in the world is Miss Iinde
to.you?" inquired Mr. Braddick^ al
most angrily.
"Nothing and everything, Charles,"
replied his brother. 'I've fallen in
love too late, and have made a fool of
myaelf." And he strode up and down
the-room. •. ..•*'•
Mr. Braddick gazed at aim with un
feigned, astonishment he bad never
Seen him so moved before.- Potting his
band on Mr. Etheredge's shoulder:
"What are you going to do be
asked. -.h ••.-- 1 a
said Mr. Etheredge, pausing
arid suddenly confronting him, "what
can a
do whisb W has been re-
fused?" •••••i^ v^i •'•'«.,'
Mr. Braddick started.
"Yoti don't, mean that yoi| Lave
made her an offer?" said he, with some
effer^'
1
wi'do.A
And Mr. ifheredge strode
up ana down more energetically than
before."
'.' "Migs tjinden, my sister!" ejaculated
Mr! Braddick.: ,.
B!"
'jWhylnot?'*''
Bui Mr. Braddick made no answer
hei had" thrown himself back in a chair,
and 'was repeating softly to himself,—
"Miss Lirideh,'my sister, never, nev-
l*IOO!»J HP' i'yh .ft -. •:. lK rfj.
er, nexer
f"'
•*!Mfy.'ifhtf*
9,,
jightly of^ermons.'| ?,? ,. j..ImarryiMiss liindenrf
"I don't," said Adriana "ffrnd "It seemssbe baafettled tba .point/'
chem heavy enough." returned Mr. Braddick, brusquely
.'^becsajfcyis was reckoned a qd then «aa a thought oocured to him,
preacher in her day," said Mrs. Da is. '.(perhaps," he* continued sarcastically,
Siie's a good woman," said Adrilna* \ffaf aaay, yat baj woa, asahe seems to
y- .si aiaveiJeAhjaiiavir atikeaa^
"She's lived out her sermons,"
tia
demaBded
Mr.Ethei
.edge, with^.some irritation "you.really
are a most unreasonable fellow, Charles.
Why should not I marry MUM, Linden,
since you WQMldjnptf"
.Mr.it'Braddiok's eyes flashed.
'llichard, I can't stand thia."
'Neither can Why should not I
m. aWArcdfejjaoppc*.
asjered ^Wi.iPwi^^^heH^wechjqg,^ *jq»j jii^ia^^^a^rartay efe yon
and thdpractfce went together.'^'t
HisaOaina^a^fa^mnavaiawwheiwwith
"I think I'll go to her," said A4B|?J to^uiil maiaitaeriU4nwaelf ortoher
[asa/.8tilHJ*f^n»ujiingHw^' her own relativts.i «t was mj ownfindingout."
thoughts. ,„
if r^^f *"¥S"VMJ^dF'isH toEtheredge^olrit?^ And why oiliartb
siid, the more nee* of soranittji,-—
««o!kwuab'ithe better. We should
vi
a to as
"There would bo no work,'* conjjin- shadow -of the-past came between us.
ued Adriana. "I must have work.f L•« -I'm very glad she refused jwu*," and
a it
b»tbers so
3
I dare say I've been proud
and rebellious and repining all the time
that I thought I was enduring like a
heroine. I am willing to bear 'any
[amount of blame, but I want to get rid
Oil
ined
ut
td|j?
cratlon. It's settled
Mr Braddick paced up arid down*, nd riUawifi. "Li,v *,
GouainaAllabece.,* -said Mrs. flay*, j,rk«Mnt hU«r*feoc*i/ tfVaadeloj •*IAo^**1*«'««ldo«ry be dig,
smiling. «#ITJ|
of a catastrophe Richard. It seems as
"And it's far away," said Adrhjna, if one can tiever get ri*-bi whatf one
still pursuing her own thoughts. he wantstocgat*Un»|iaixTurhfegfUp when
,.*{Far enough, and a lone, wild p|ace one least eapeots it. Disarraagirig^fani
it is, close down by tho sea no bnel ihes. Who on earth cou'd have:over
but Cousin Rebecca would have cliciens iftupposed that Mies Linden Would come
q. you should- takent into yout bead to
Scarce a house within walking distahee fall in love with her, is more than can
poor ho«ls of the, fisbernjen. account for." r^ -•••'*:•'J.
^:q«Uo»oW^lfioHro1Illi
in
to consideration, you may not find it sl
ither
intoconsid-
le a without my enter-
ing into it, and I'm glad of it." ••,
Arid Mr. Braddick 'hastily left the
room, banging the door after him.
Mr. EWeredge stood for a moment in
deep,,thought, the result of which es
caped Him in the following sentence
"Foot Chariest very natural, ttry
natural." otctc »id nni^osifo nwi
Mr., Braddick, in a more unphiloto
pnical statp of mind, made bis way' to
•his wife's moming-rooM. K, weed ,tdj
There hh found her sitting quietly
over her embroideiy-lramo. A very lonoe
.cM £lv)'
btooaiing loose robe of the palest green
oantraated wall with her complexion,
»»d ibo greatcd her husband with a
placid smile. Bat her eye fell upon
his agitated countenance, the conviction
forced itself, even upon her, that some
thing unusual had happened. Mr.
Braddiok threw himself down upon the
sofa, but said nothing. Mrs. Braddiok
resumed her work,—etitoh, stieh, stich,
—then she fastened off, eut the end of
wool, and proceeded to fill her needle
from another shade.
"Margaret!"
Mn. Braddiok threaded her needle,
and laid it down on the table.
"Has anything happened, Charles?
you seem disturbed this morning. I
don't' half like your looks. Has any
thing unpleasant occurred
"Occurred! Margaret, I do believe
nothing would disturb your equanimity.
I'm disturbed almost past enduring, and
yet it's no matter now, for it's all over'."
"And what is it, Charles?"
.This ice' was producing a cooling ef
feet upon: Mr. Braddick's irritated
spirit.
^'Well, perhaps after all it does not
matter so much, but it seemed little
short of a miracle."
"WnatswmedT"
"The idea of BiehaWs fajhng
now »gu yj ra^iseo* my euriosity."
I
rtGuess.
lr
,.i
"How do you knpw.that?"
uttering.
a
Mr. Braddick sharply^ ^and what Ijas
that to do with the matter?"
a
,'..j
$8m*a\tofaUt\ #ex,la»^p|rBon ty
,'.w I -t
:t
fia
love.!"' iareoJwafTj
"Richard! dear me I—lUohard!"
said Mrs. Braddick, suddenly rousing
herself, *-and4witb whom Who is it
I'm dying to hear."
"Cur^sity^returned1 Mr. Braddick
it,
no woman can resist secrets.
S ^M Mrs. Braddick,
a a iv 0»*9Uie^jyriusm she. was
proyok-
^.What'dp ypu tk/nk of Miss Linden
"Miss iindeu!" responded Mrs.
Braddick, in a tone of the deepest
amazement. "I thought Richard hated
her."
"Well, I never thought otherwise till
very lately. However, she's refused
him."
•'And I don't wonder at it," replied
Mrs. Braddick, quite energetically "if
that's Richard's way of making himself
agreeable, he'l) never succeed. If you
bad been half so rude to me as he has
been to Miss Linden, I should have
said'No* at once."
"WeH, 'All's well that ends well,'
and there's no danger of your having
her for a sister-in-law."
"I'm not sure that I'm glad Charles,"
returned Mis. Braddick, thoughtfully.
."I was very fond of Miss Linden I
think, indeed, I am quite sure that I
wish she Would have married Richard,
but of course one could not expect it."
Charles Braddick looked at his wife
in unmitigated surprise.
"Yes ,my,.dear,' continued she, "I
should be glad to have her for a sister
I quite trusted in her, and I've been
much happier since knew her, I
know all that you think: it would have
been no match for Richard, as she was
a governess but we might have got
over that she never taught any chil
dren but ours, so, of course, never re
ceived any money from any one. I can
see exactly your,ideas it would not
have been pleasant tor any one to have
it in their power to say, \Vfe paid Mrs.
Richard Etheredge so much, a quarter
for teaehiog our children but then,
you see, no one but ourselves could say
that, and of course we should never
say it, and so it never would be said.
If I bad only bad tba least suapioion of
tba ease, I might have done so much
to bring it about,—Charles I shall al
most upbraid myself." -1
•'I shan't. I'm very gkd that aotl
ing of the kind is likely happen."
"Yes, 1 can understand your reasons
perfectly, and I quite appreciate them.''
Mr. Braddick winced.
"Not quite," said he, slowly, to
And as he said it, tba thought again
crossed his mind. What if he should
make his wife a confident of his early
Itftff* W moment he -Waa again
tempted fo ^do it. Bttt he drove the'
'*Jugbt*way. wife had ever beenj
ait Bithtioltte Wife to him, and had he
awy rifted nayj was there not something
cowardly in e«en *»ishin£ to share his
trisaed by tuarecital1
W. 'The fiaBt'musl'bela seiied book
'for eVer f1arid though in years to conic
he arid his wife nitght draw nearer arid
nearer together as time should leave
the gray shadow fainter and* fainter in
the distance still there must ever lie in
his bosom a secret bidden front her
who ought, if marriages are made in
Heaven, to be the sharer of his inmost
thoughts. For in the entireness of
such confidence alone is the boliencss
and happiness of marriage. So he said,
nothing, hut gave a sigh of relief.
Not so, Mrs. Braddick. For once
•he was deeply interested in a subject,
and so she pursued it. .'•'"
*'X. wonder If anything could make
Miss Linden like Richard I fear not,
for be has an unfortunate Way of mak
ing ono afraid of him. Not exactly
afraid, but one is never certain whether
ho's in jest or earliest, and it makes one
feel uncomfortable. Of course Mlsa
Linden could not like him, but do you
know, Charles, I like her all the better
for refusing hint Many a woman in
her place would have accepted him at
whether she liked him or not.
What a settlemeut it would have been
for her! I call it noble, disinterested,
unmercenary."
"Pooh, my dear, she did not care
about him."
"Still, if Richard were not so disa
greeable, I mean if be had not that
unfortunate w4y about him, there's
something rather striking and distingue,
and—"aPPCaranCe
1
a
areS°°d»
be ah Adonis
presently."
"Not at all. Still it seems tranoe.
I see it, I see it all," cned Mr,. Brad
dick, with sudden animation "she has
had an early attachment, don't you
think she has
"Pshaw."
"I feel sure of it, Charles, and I
think, it most interesting. If she had
been here a little longer, and we hadist,
become better acquainted, she would
have told me all about it."
"I sure—" began Mr. Braddick,
hesitatingly.
"Yes, so am I," said his wife, com
placently, "and I dare say the reason
she left so suddenly was on account of
Richard. What a pity, because Rich
ard u, sure to go to Trenholm, he likes
It so much better than Etheredge Court,
and then there would be no reason why
ihe should not be here. TBitis de
lightful, we will have her back'again!"
"I think, perhaps, after afl, w6 had
better leave matters as they are,'' re
turned Mr. Braddick.
"Now, Charles, why you should %e
opposed to what would be for tne chil-'
dren's good arid for'my comfort, I can
not understand and, besides, as a mere
matter of gratUtade, think what we
owe to her for nursing Charley throngh
the fever."
Mr. Braddick was silent for a mo
ment,
"Our best way of showing our grati
tude is by allowing Miss Linden to pur
sue her own course, and not to intrude
when she so plainly shows us she wishes
to have no connection with Ethcred«rc
Court."
"1- believe, Charles, you are still
afraid about Richard. I think you and
Richard are two of the most incompre
hensible men I know. Richard has
quite deceived me I shall never trust
to understanding him again and I am
beginning to think that I may be almost
as much misled about you."
Mr. Braddick shrugged his shoul
ders, his conscience was not quite easy,
and the inner voice said, "More so."
But Mr. Braddick had made no spoken
comment.
"I should so like to have Miss Lin
den for a sister!"
The words, as Mrs. Braddick uttered
them, had something almost pathetic, in
them, and as her husband gazed on his
wife this pleading for her unknown ri
val smote upon his heart. He bent
forward, and kissed her. And she, un
conscious of his thoughts, returned the
kiss, and said:—
"Ah I think you will yet help me
about Miss Linden*''
[TO E CONTINUED.]
PROM THE RED RIVER OF
HOBTH.
W a
a
E
Interesting Notes of a, Visit to the
Hyperboreans—The Great Govern
ment Trains—Forts and Garrisons—
&c., &c.
We find in the Chicago Republican
the following taken from the Winona
Republican:
Mr. Wm. Barclay, a resident of this
county, who has just returned from a
trip as far north as Georgetown, on the
Red River of the North, furnishes us
with some interesting items from the
points visited by bim. Starting from
St. Cloud with one of the numerous
trains engaged in transporting' Goven
ment supplies, he visited Forts Ransom,
Wadsworth and. Abercrombie from
the latter point .continuing his journey
to Georgetown. The roads leading to
these outposts present a scene oi activi
ty and life that remind one of the cara
vans of the East.
No less than two thousand teams are
constantly employed in transportation
of supplies between St. Cloud and the
above named forts, going in trains of
from twenty five to one hundred teams
•—oxen, horses, and mules constituting
the motive power:: These ferta are
garrisoned by, the Tenth United States
Regular Infantry {mounted in summer),
the soldiers being reinforced .by large
numbers of Sioux and Winnebago In
dians, who have been necessitate^ by
want, and hunger to, lease their reserva
tion on the Tipper Missouri arid seek
protection at the hands of the' fepie
sfktativeBof tne Great Father at Wash
ington in eommtnd at the respective
forts., The number of Indians at Fort
Abercrombie is about two hundred, at
to four
hundred. From Abercrombie to
Georgetown the distance is eighty miles
over a vast level plain, with nothing to
relieve the eye in winter but groups of
leafless trees. Georgetown possesses
all the features peculiar to an extreme
frontier settlement. Like all Indian
villages, the town site has no restrict
tions—squatter sovereignty, pure and
undented, taking precedence of either
full covenant warranties or quitclaims,
allows each person to locate nearly
wheresoever he may please, and gives
to the town- an air of magnificent dis
tances. It contains a population of
about five hundred souls, composed
principally of what are termed Red
River halt-breeds (being a mixture of
French and Scotch, with the Indian
blood). They follow agricultural pur
suits iu summer and trapping in winter.
The soil is good, and timber and water
are abundant in the vioinity. Their
success in taking' furs up to the time
Mr. Barclay left there had been cxclg
lent. And the quantity of furs that
will be taken in the northern portion oi
this State this winter will be largely in
exoees of what it has been for several
years past. About thirty-five miles
from Sauk Centre heavy lumbering
operations ate being prosecuted—one
firm, Moore & McClure, being en
gaged in getting out five million feet
for the Sauk Centre market alone.—
They have a steam saw mill located in
the pineries saw their lumber there—
and draw it fifteen miles to the river,
where it is piled for. rafting in! the
spring.
VBOl BT. PAUL,
hit
Si. PACX, Feb. 24th, 1868.
From Our Special Correspondent.
DEAR "OM."—YOU see I have been
away from St. Paul for a week. Was
obliged (o be absent myself, and allow
the machine to run itself. I hated to
go I was afraid something would hap
pen but a concatenation of uncontrol
lable circumstances impelled metomy
destruction. I left the safety and hon
or of the Stats in the keeping of those
generous men who sacrifice themselves
for a period of sixty days for a $5 per
diem consideration.
I was invited to talk at Red Wing.
I went down. It was a cold day. Pre
vious to starting I bad taken the pre
caution to say "Pass," to Mr. Carpenter
of the stage line. He allowed me to
"take it up," which I did. There
were some seven or eight Paas-engers
on the coach. I don't know how well
this dead-head business pays, but sup
pose that by doing a large business it
can be made lucrative.
I went down to Red Wing to bore a
confiding audience. I succeeded to
perfection. One man wanted me to
stay another night and bore a lot of bar
posts for him. I told the facetious cuss
that I was not a two-inch augur. He
said nevertheless, I was a large bore,—
I allowed the unmannerly peasant to ex
trusting to Time, who
-'At last makes all thingi eTea,"
for my revenge.
Red Wing is a neat town of some
4,000 inhabitants. It has a meeting
house, a school house, a University
House and a Court Bouse. The lattrr
is occupied by Sheriff Chandler, uad
he fits in there as though he had SMod
still and allowed the institution to grow
up around him. Red Wing is a two
story town. First story is on the levee,
and the entrance to the next story is
through the Metropolitan Hotel, up a
pair of stairs. Davis & Snyder, of the
Red Wing Republican, aria1 Ed. Otis,
of the Red Wing Argus, live in the
second story and rent rooms to a few
other christians, of whom there are
many here.
A ride of eighteen miles brought us
to Lake City, a fine town. Large one,
too—2,013 volera at. the last election,
and a bad day for election, then. 'Tis
night, and the tranquilness of extreme
tranquility bangs over this village.—
There is a light in the Leader office,
and, while our folks are swapping hor
ses 1 go over there and shake bands
with McMasters, and learn that the
county seat has not yet made its ap
pearance in town, though it is anxious
ly looked for.
At Wabasha things are not as bust
ling and driving, as you would expect
in a city of 4,052 voters. Business is
dull. Some of the electors are out of
town. But otherwise serenity is here.
Find the fragrant Rose iu poor health
has been ill all winter, and should be
in bed now, but his indomitable will
keeps him up and around, though while
the spirit is willing and strong the
flesh is weak.
(N. B.—The county seat of Wa
basha Co is still located at this place.)
At Winona, found business livelier
than at any point yet visited. Sinclair,
of the Republican, was quite ill. He
is one of those indefatigable workers
who never say die, but are found by
the "grim monster" in harness. The
Republican office has just been remov
ed into one of the best arranged build
ings tor a printing office in the West.
Through the politeness of Mr. Dye, bus
iness manager of the office, I was shown
through the new building. It is charm
ingly arranged for the comfort and con
venience of both employers and em
ployed, and is a monument to the in
dustry and perseverance of D. Sinclair
& Co., and a credit to the city of Wi
nona.
Green new daily is flourishing fine
ly, as it deserves to.
The Winonians are looking forward
to.the speedy completion of tho "cut
off," and hold that it will mark a new
era of prosperity for them. There is
not much through travel via Wi :na
this winter, and the depot-like bustle
that- used to exist around the Huff
House has departed, yet Cockrell &
Williams continue to keep, as always,
the very best hotel in the west
Left Winona Monday, and at Kasson
met the Joint Committee sent down by
the Legislature to visit Wasioja, and in
vestigate the Northwestern College
building at that place, which it is pro
posed shall be donatedtothe State, and
a Normal School established therein.
The. building is situated on a command
ing hight is 60x40 feet, two'stories
high, and is capable of accommodating
two hundred scholars. If the State ac
cepts the offer, the building will be put
in thorough repair at the expense of
thet citizens of Wasioja, The offer is
certainly a liberal one, as in return
nothing is asked for a vear or more,
.arid then only a small appropriation for
payment of teachers. This a pleas
ing episode in the history, of State In
stitutions.
On Friday a funny little incident oc
curred in the Merchants' Hotel office.
A valiant young man, about two-.thirds
full of whisky, was manifesting a de
sire to punch everybody's head, mash
in their skulls, ehaw up and blot out at
least half the world. He was raving.
Major Mclirath, Chief of Police, step
ped up by hhvside, beck towards, put
his arm iround toe irate individual's,
pinioning them securely, then' lift
ing aim very much as he would'an um
brella, brought bis body into a horison
tal position and walked out,'depositing
his burden finally on the steps of the
Globe Hotel. The young man picked
himself up and amid the shouts of the
amused spectators made a frantic dash
up Third street.
The Committee on Charitable Insti
tutions returned on Saturday evening
from their visit to the Insane Asylum
at St. Purer. They express themselves
as highly pleased with the management
of the Hospital. There are now in the
Hospitalfortreatment one hundred and
CeatiuAfd onFawrUa Jfege*
I I

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The St. Cloud journal. [volume], March 05, 1868, Image 1
About The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876