The St. Cloud journal. [volume], March 12, 1868, Image 2

About The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
4*
Vkt S Cfoitf |mitn»t
W. MITCHELL EDITOR.
Thursday, Maroh 5, 186ft
mawnuoAii STATK COHVKHTIOSJ
The nadsrsigasd, constituting theBepabMceaWato
Central Coauaittos, do appoint a (fcareaUon of
tae KeeaMkaa party o*MI«w«*» at8t.
MAT NEXT, at 13 o'clock *.. for the parpose of
electing •isbt* delegate* Kepubllcen National
0)B»»tfe«.tob«»*MI«CWcUO on Wednesday the
totaeay of May neat,
0
rreafclMtlel Nestor*.
I aceafdaae*with thecal!of UeNaUeaal Kepub
Ucaa W I ii wa invito the e»opeiattoa of all citl
•*aa who rejoice that greet civil war.has happily
teraUaetsU to the dsscenatUr* of she rebslUoa who
woaM hole fast the aaity aa4 integrity of the Bepab
lle aad sialnff'* 11* pareawant right to defend to the
attorsseet tta ealetence, whether lyperilled by secret
conspiracy or inawt awcei who are la tare* of an
scoaeaiteal administration of the public txpea itares
af the ooaplete extirpation of the principles and
pellcy af slavery, and af thespeedy rtorganUetioa of
those States whoae gvTenunrata were destroyed by
tta rebellion, aad their peraiaaeal restorative to their
•roper practical relation* with the Union in accor
dance with the trae principle* of Kepablicaa govern
eteat.
The following apportionment of the several coun
ties is established on the basis adopted by the last
State Coavention, except as to Wabasha* cuunty,
which Is based oa tht Republican vote of 18*6:
Anoka
Beatoa
Blue Earth..
Brown
Carver
Uhiaaco......
Crow Wing.
Dakota
ltodge
Douglas
Faribault....
tillmor*. ..
Yreehora....
Ooadkna..........
Ueaaepia...
Hoaston.—
Isanti
Jackson......
2
1
Morrison.
Mower
Mills Lac
Monongalia...
Nicollet
Olmsted
Pine.
Pope
Ramsey
Redwood..
Renville
Rice
Saint Louis..................
Scott.
Sherburne....
MMsy—
..... 3
..„ Si
1
3
4
.—.:
1
a
a
8
8
1
1
tt
1
1
a
4
8
4
....„ 6
1
1
1
Kandiyohi..
Tsaht mi'
Isstaer.
Uaeohv
1
..11
.............. 1
a
Stearns
Steal*
Todd
Wabasha*....
Waseca...
Washington................
Winona."
Watonwan....
Wright.
4
4
1
1
a
.............. S
I
bk&sad....
Manoniin...
Martin......
Meeker
St. a Jaanary 2x, 1M8.
8
1
4
a
a
EannhUcan papers throughout the State will please
eoty.
LBTX NTJTTniO. Chairman.
J. B. WAKJUriBLD,
O. f. STBABBS,
L. W. COLLINS,
J. ft. CBOOKKR,
P. LCHBSBN,
J- H. BROWli,
Q. H. KftRB
BBBD. MUSOOLL,
WHAT raoru Of? SUB a KSOTA
WAIT.
There is nothing in which the peo
ple of Minnesota are so deeply inter
ested a in the construction of the
Norther^ Pacific railroad tt an early
day. They fully realise that it would
bring te then more rapid growth, more
abundant prosperity, and greater de
velopment than could anything else,—
It is an enterprise! which would lend
through the State a great national thor
oughfare, finking the cities of the East
with the far distant Pacific. It would
bear the business of the world's com
merce, carrying to France and' the
German States the millions of bushels
of surplus wheat produced by our rich
lands, and returning with the importa
tion from the loom?, factories and
climes of the Old World. To our
State, with its broad acres, which would
in a few years be maintaining a doubled
or trebled population of agricultural
producers, this railroad is in importance
beyond comparison.
It is not remarkable then that the
people ef Minnesota should feel a deep
solicitude concerning the bill now be
fore Congress for granting to the North
era Paotfle Railroad the same aid ex
tended to the Central route. Neither
is it strange that they should expect
from oar Senators and Representatives
their unceasing and untiring efforts in
ta support. No labor can be devoted
that the measure is not worthy of, and
none fot which their constituents will
manifest a greater appreciation.
The demand is for the Northern Pa
cifio route. One or two towns, selfish
ly looking to their own single and petty
interests, are laboring for branch lines
connecting with the Union road, and for
these are willing to sacrifice the main
route which is of overshadowing import
ance. The latter, as being the best, short
est and most feasible line from the Atlan
tic to the Pacific, would bring through
Minnesota the great bulk of the traffic
across our national domain, while the
other would tap our State as a mere
way station. It is confidently believed
that no such scheme as this will re
spite any favor from our delegation in
Congress. It should not. The people
of Minnesota will be satisfied with
nothing less than the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
A
BBBTOCa
onaion
or THK
A W
Tho second nnd third rate papers and
politicians of the Democratic party
continue to insist that the President is
competent to deeide as to the constitu
tionality of laws passed by Congress.
They would make him not only the
executive but also the supreme judi
ciary of the nation. Indeed they would
like to have him assumo the funoti n*
of Conr 2ss as Well, and frame such
laws as »t Would suit him to enforee.
and these only. It is this attempt by
President Johnson to go bejond his
constitutional powers which has kept
the country in a state of unrest and
financial stringency for the past two
years.
Hon. Robert J. Walker, a firm Dem
ocrat, and one of the best lawyers in
the country, called upon Gen. Thomas
when he was endeavoring to obtain pos
session of the War Department, and
gave him his opinion ss to the Presi
dent's right to sit in judgment on the
avett of Congress. He says
I told him that he had no right, nor had
tht Pruident, to disobey a taw of Conyre*$
upon tht assumption that it wot unconstitu
tional, and that if this were not to tht Prui
dent might set aside alt tht laws of Congress
since the foundation of tht Government upon
the ground that they were unconstitution
al. That the President possessed no su:b
power, because it .was rot an. executive,
but exelusiitets/ judicial power, and thst all
tht lawt of Congress mutt he obeyed and txe
cuted ay the President unless their execution
was restrained by the highest judicial au
thorny. That to dadmt a law unconstifu-
MI-
if..*a ?&'$* ««eis of judicial
power, hut the htghett judicial mower, and
only to he resorted ta by the conns whaW
latbesr Mmmi the 2 .talrT,^:
constitutional, mJffl l*. all deubif,,!
eases the court had uniformly refused to
interfere with the execution of the law."
DISPATCHES from London state that
on Sunday last the Alabama claims
were discussed at great length in theon
House of Commons, and that the gen
eral sentiments of the members seemed
favorable to an amicable settlement of
tho claims. It is also ssid that the
leading papers favor a peaceful adjust
ment of the difficulty. It is to be
hoped th*t the ptospecta thus held out
my a fall realiiation.'
W A N O N
Tho Times, of this oity, has boon
trying to make some capital against Mr.
Donnelly on the strength of a private
letter sent by him to several ot thoRepublican
leading Republics!?s of this section in
refercnoe to the establishment of anew
land office at Alexandria, and the ap
pointment of the Register and Receiv
er. Mr. Donnelly's letter, as publish
ed in the Timet, is as follows:
A S
FORTHTH COXOBKSB, 8
WASBIBOTOW, D. 0..
Jan. 17th, 1808.
My Dsar Sir: I am deeply interested in
the growth and development of all your
new country, sir. Hioks has arrived here
and it laboring about the establishment of
a new Land Office at Alexandria, which I
think we can carry through. I am anx
ious if possible to obtain some pledges in
advance from Senators Norton and Ram
sey, that they will appoint and confirm on
ly gocd, sound Republicans to the offices
of Register and Receiver. Those offieee
•ill be worth about $3,000 each, and in
the hands of Democrats would do ut incal
culable harm In the next Presidential cam
paign.
There will be no trouble about establish
ing the new land offioe if such pledges can
be made, but without them I fear Me Re
publicans of tht Mouse will refiut to incrttue
tht patronage of the Pruident.
1 shall submit your name to Senators
Norton and Ramsey as one with whoseap
pointment I would be perfectly satisfied.
I would ask that you send me a list or
the leading citizens of yaur locality to
whom it would be proper to send public
documents, speeches, &c.
Very respectfully your friend,
I. DONNELLY.
P. S.—i would like to have your views
upon the question ef the land office.
To
St. Cload, Minn.
This letter itself answers the charge
made by the Timet.
Mr. Donnelly says that he will pre
sent the name of the person written to
as
uone
of fnt.se" with whose appoint-
ment he would be satisfied in other
words, he will submit to Messrs. Norton
and Ramsey a Hit of names from which
they can select. Mr. Donnelly eould
not of count* dictate to Messrs. Ramsey
and Norton that they should select a
particular person, but be has a perfect
right to ask that they shall be of a psr
tieular class and kind.
Sofar was Mr. Donnelly from attempt
ing to deceive any one that we learn he
asked Mr. Hicks, ot Alexsndria, on his
arrival in Washington to prepare him
such a list of names to submit. He
did not stop to ask whether they were
his friends or enemies he simply de
sired to know that they were good true
Republicans. If any names occurred
on the list submitted to him that did
not answer this description, they were
there through mistake.
Mr. Donnelly was elected to Congress
by the Republican party, and he owes
it to that party to see that the power
and patronage of the President are not
increased to its detriment. Bis course
deserves the commendation of the Re
publican party of Minnesota.
We are informed that before Mr.
Donnelly's departure for New Hamp
shire he wrote the following letter to
Senator Ramsey, which was left in
the bauds of his clerk to copy aad send.
It fully explains his purpose
WASHMOTOS, D. Feb. 12th, 1868
Bon. A. Jtanueff, V. 8. Senate, Wathinqton,
If.
DBAK SIB.—As soon as I can get the
floor, I shall introduce a bill for the crea
tion of avnew Land District in Minnesota,
by the division of the present St. Cloud
Land District.
There is but one difficulty in the way of
passing the bill through the House, vis.:
the unwillingness of the Republican ma.
jority to increase the patronage ef the
President at this critical time, especially
in that new and rapidly developing portion
of the country.
To pass the bill it wiil be necessary to
aesure the Republicans of the House that
you will not permit the confirmation of any
person for Register or Receiver who is not
a staunch and reliable Republican.
I therefore take the liberty of enclosing
a list of good and true Republicans, and I
would be glad to be able to say to the Rad
icals of the Committee and the House that
you will make your selection from thai
list.
I should be gratified to hear from you on
this subject.
Believe me, very respectfully yours,
A O S S O O N
J. H. McKinney, editor of the Chat
field Democrat, an aspiring reflection
of "Brick PomeroyV paper, has been
in WashinRton, and is writing letters
home. He 3
I hsve made ofie hasty visit to the coai
ol-saw Senator Norton, and "our S S
EfTTSrt
fao«'
*nd
aft«r
shssmanneslismmmsi
TUtt VICTOR* IB NR W
I
takes the head ot the column of States
which 'Will next fall pronounce for
Grant for the Presidency. This elec
tion ie a fair index of the manner in
whioh impeachment fs regarded by the
people. They demand it
IT wiu amino PBACK.
Bat one thing will bring quiet, peace
and prosperity to the country, and that
is the speedy impeachment and convic
tion of Andrew Johnson and his remov
al from the Presidential chair. This
continued warfare between tho execu
tive and legislative branches of the gov
eminent is daily adding to the evils
undor whioh the people sre laboring.
The President seems determined to
persist in his usurpations, his viola
tions not only of late laws but of the
Constitution as well, and his schemes of
disorganisation while Congress is firm
in the honest and proper discharge of
its duty. It cannot do otherwise than
execute the wiil of the people, ef whioh
it is the direct representative.
The only re'ief, then, is through im
peachment and the sooner it is dispos
ed of the better. The New York
bune expresses the mutter succinctly
thus:
The country demands impeachment, and
this is why we feel that cethlag can pre
vent it. Impeachment meant peace. A
country torn and rent aad weary with
strife needs rest, lor rest is national life
and prosperity. No intrigueA-no ambition
—no corrupt bargain- end purchase—no
menace can stop it. The President mnet
be impeached for the good of the Repub
lic, and the people will as Amen.
O N S O I S
I. DONNELLY.
The list here referred to, a eopy of
which we have, embraces the names of
twenty of the leading Republicans of
Northern Minnesota, all, so far as we
know, good, capable men. Wo arc in
clined to look upon the local commo
tion excited by these letters as being
"much ado about nothing."
—We see by the Daity Globe that
on the 3d inst., Mr. Donnelly introduc
ed a bill for the creation of this new
dbtrier, whioh was resd a first and sec
ond time, referred to the Committee on
Public Lands, and ordered printed.
Ps*Pin*
into both houses for a moment retired. For
some reason we felt r.sh-med to be seen
round such places. We feit a certain „en
satioif of meanness that we never felt be
fore.
We knew that Senator Norton was
mean and low and.dissipated and de
spised, but this is rather toohsrd, hav
ing such a paper ss the Chaffield Dem
ocrat "ashamed to be seen face to fsce
with him.'' This is the basest ingrat
itude, when Norton has done so much
dirty work for the Copperhesd party.
Mr. McKinney takes- unnecessary
pains to inform the public that he for
got none of bis Democratic proclivities
when going to Washington, as witness
the following:
We wanted to steal something—knack
somebody down—get drunk—"play or
Ulk horse," dog, Ac.
As there Me many likehim in WaslP
•ngton and especially about the White
House, we presume our members are
on their guard, and keep their hands
their watches and purses.
KXECUTBD.—Andrew Roesch, who
wss recently convicted of the murder
of Joseph 8aurer, a lad of sixteen, on
the 5th of September last, in Nicollet
county, was hanged at'St. Peter en
Friday. The execution was quietly
conducted. Roesch declared his inno
cence to the last,
in ininrailmatt jeaejannv^jSj, flag
ttAJKF-
The telegraph brings the glorious
nows that New Hampshire has gone
by an increased majority.
This is more than wee hoped for by the
friends of the Union. The President
and his parly made every possible effort,
•paring neither time, labor nor money,
to carry the State, but tho result shown
that thoir attempts were worse than in
vain. New Hampshire stands true and having on his arm Senator Pomeroy
A I
Been* ProeaOsUltlas -osT Ms Restgrntmn
WA8H(iNOTo»^Marc]nf1'6'^As, efii
suit of the conference already had with
a view to preparing the defence, those
in the ring say the President's lawyers
feel perfectly satisfied with their case
that they intend to show that the whole
practice for all administrations has been
to remove under the Constitution, and
thst the Teuure-of-OfBce bill is an aot
so palpably unconstitutional as to justi
fy Mr. Johnson in regarding it the
same as if an act had been passed say
ing he should send no messages to Con
gress when the the Constitution ssys
he shall. To meet the Butler and
Bingham articles, however, they find
no precedents, and those really give
them considerable trouble. It is under
stood that the counsel for the1 defense
will first challenge various Senators
for instance, Mr. Wade on the ground
of interest, and Messrs. Sumner,
Chandler aad others for having ex
ffea^d^iuimis^ JJext the*Wilf JMB.
tend that tiw Senate is a courtr and
that the President has aright to hate
a full court present, and thst ten States
with their twenty members of the
court are absent. If the votes upon
these two points should bo strongly
against them, as few now doubt it will
be, then the next stept, it is thought,
will be for long continuance. If this
should be refused, and the time grant
ed only of moderate length, it is stated
by some in the President's counsel,
that he miy offer his resignation on the
ground that suoh votes and refusal
boded no good to him, and that a resig
nation would save him from the politi
cal disabilities following from impeach
ment. As to the challenge of Senators,
the Board of Managers have looked in
to the question closely, and find that all
the precedents in England aad this
country are entirely against any such
right. No factious course is expected
on the part of Mr. Johnson's lawyers,
as some of them area who could
not afford to be thus used.
On Fnday last those of his counsel
who were here Were closeted with him
tho greater portion of the day. That
night Mr. David Dudley Field, Who
has been engaged by Mr. Johnson, left
here quietly for New York, and during
all day was closeted there with leading
Democratic politicians. Ho returned
to Washington early yesterday morn
ing, and was closeted'with the Presi
dent during the dsy. This fact alone,
in tho present condition of affairs) is
regarded as significant. This morning
it is estimated by leading Democrats
that the President has fully decided
upon hie plans, and that there will he
no hesitancy in carrying them out.
They are: first, on next Friday, .bis
counsel will appear in court ready to
proceed with the trisl, and will ask for
an extension of time. They will then
object to every Republican Senator who
has expressed »n opinion as to Mr.
Johnson's guilt or iiiDocencc on thoSenate,
articles of impeachment, being allowed
to act as juror, iu the case. This point
they of course do not expect to carry.
Second—the question as to whether
the Senators from 27 States eonstitofc
the Senate of the United States, wiH be
raised. They will take the same view in
this matter that the President has in
all his public speeohes. And State
papers maintained, that until the ten
Southern States have their representa
tives in the House sod Senate of the
United States, that the latter body is
not competent to take up the trial, try
and pass judgment in so vital and im
portant a question as fuipesching the
highest emoer known to the govern
meat. Bailing on peth these questions
the President will then firmly refuee to
proceed with his trial, asserting in such
a court justice cannot be done him,and
then in hie msjesty, he will rise and
send bis resignation, and appeal directly
to the people to sustain him, and tofour
pass judgment at the ballot.box against
the Senate of the United States.
The President will submit his whole
ease to his counsel. They will act for
him, and their sots will be considered
his sets. The counsel have had several
consultations with the President, and
among themeelves, bat no conclusions
have been attired at as te the details
of thedefenee.
N I OB* THffi I O O O
IAIPKAOIUCS3NT.
WASHINGTON, Maroh 5th.—In an
ticipation of the Senate forming itself
into a Court of Impeachment at one
o'clock to-day, a very large number of
persona were present in the galleries,
and many were unable to gain admit
tance.
At one o'clock precisely Chief Justice
Chase entered tho Senate Chamber,
followed by Justice Nelson, of the
Supreme Court, and Senator Wilson.
As the Chief Justioo walked to the
front ef the Senate Chamber Vice
President Wade vacated the Chair, aad
Justice Chase dad in hisrobeof black,
ascended the steps and took the seat.
Perfect silence reigned, and after a mo
ment's hesitation Judge Chase aroso
and stated, that in obedience to the
summons served upon him by the Sen
ate he was ready to proceed with the
trial of Andrew Johnson, President of
the United States, snd was prepared to
take the oath regqired by the Constitu
tion Associate Justice Nelson then
administered tho oath to the Chief
Justice. The Senators were then called,
one by one, beginning with Anthony,
of Rhode Island, and the Chief Justice
administered to them the same oath Ke
had taken—to do impartial justice to
Andrew Johnson. When the name of
Senator Wade was called, and while he
was walking towards the Chief Justice
to take the oath, Senator Hendricks, of
Indians, arose and said: "May it please
your honor—before the oath of im
peachment is administered to the Hon
orable gentleman, I wish to ask the
Senator a question. The Senator just
called is the presiding officer of this
body. Under the constitution and laws
he will become Presidont of tho United
States should the process of impeach
ment, now being tried, be sustained.
The constitution provided that in such
ease the possible successor cannot even
preside. Therefore we object to his
being albwed to take the oath of offioe."
Mr. Hendricks then continued in sup
port of his objection.
He was followed by Senator Sher
man, who maintained that Mr. Wade
was one of the Senators eleet from
Ohio, and he wss entitled to a voice
and representation in this court. It
might be urged against Senator Patter
son, who was not only a blood relation
of President Johnson, but also by mar
riage, that he ought not to be allowed
to sit in judgment in this court, yet ho
had been sworn in by the Chief Justice
without any objection.
Mr. Sherman was followed by Sena
tor Howard, who maintained that Sen
ator Wade Bhould be sworn in.
Reverdy Johnson followed Mr, How
ard and maintained that Mr. Wade
could not be allowed to vote when he
was interested, and cited the esse of
Mr. Stockton, whom Republicans re
fused' to allow to voto when his own
seat was at stake.
Garrett Davis followed and took the
same view.
There is a nrobahility that the de
bate over Mr. Wade's taking tho oath
will be very lengthy.
em s»
O O S OW a S A N
WASHINGTON, March 7.—Tho
crowd at the capitol yesterday was very
great,
Mr. Wade called the Senate to order
at 12 o'clock. At 1 o'clock p. M. the
Chief Justice, in his judicial robes,
entered, and Mr. Wade announced
that the hour had come for the Sentate
to resolve itself into a court of Impeach
ment. After considerable debate, pro
and con, Mr. Wade was sworn in as a
member of the Court also those who
were absent.
Yesterday the Senate fully organized
as a Court ol Impeachment Next
comes this proclamation from the Ser
geant-at-Arms, uttered in a full, loud
roice, from the left ehair.
"Hear ye! hear ye! All persons
are eommanded to keep silence while
the Senate is sitting as a high court of
impeachment for the trial of Andrew
Johnson, President of the United
States."
The Court now being fully organ
ised the Chic** Justice rose and briefly
addressed the momhers to the effect
that the rules adopted by the Senate for
the good of the Court should be adopt*
ed by the Court or they could not be
considered binding upon it. By a rote
the Court then adopted rules as recent*
ly published in the proceedings of tho
Senate.
M. Howard now rose and moved
thnt the Secretary of the Senate be
directed to notify the House of Repre
sentatives of the organisation of the
Court This was formal motion not
necessary for information. The Housv
Managers were all waiting in the lobbys
with tho exception ef Mr. Stevens, and
they soon appeared at the bar of the
and asked, through Mr. Bing
ham, their Chairman, that Andrew
Johnson, President of the Unitet!
Suites, be summoned to appear bcfbiv
the Court of impeachment, to answer
articles of impeachment they were
ready to maintain.
Mr. Anthony submitted a motion so
as to amend one of the rules so as„to
allow tho Chief Justice to decide ques
tions of order or submit them to the
court ss ho might think proper—but
without aetioo, as the court adjourned
until ueat Friday, and the Senate went
into eieeutive session.
The writ of summons on Andrew
Johnson commanding him to appear st
the bar of the Senate on Friday, March
13th, to answer charges preferred
against him by the House, was made
out last night and signed by Chief Jus
tice Chase. It recites the articles of
impeachment, and is msde. returnable
days prior to the 13th inst It
will be served on the President to-mor
row noon by the Sergcantat-arms,
Brown, of the Senate.
WB hare received thefirstnumbers
of the St. Paul Evening Press, a very
neat sheet, ailed with all the news re
ceived after the issuing of the morning
edition, besides editorials, miscellany,
s'
JLilJJlX. i***mm*mmm*i**mo++*mo+,
1867.
S O
JUSfTGoods,
St. Cload,Ogteew fOti, 1M7.
Kail & Winter Trade.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS!
NEW APPOINTMENTS!
T. W. DEIsTISOlSr,
(Opposite Broker'e Block, St. Germain Street,)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing,
HATS AND CAPS, CROCKERY,
Millinery and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
RECEIVED and now in store, the nicest, best and most complete assortment
from first, hands in New York city, ever shipped to St. Cloud, comprising
in part—
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKINGS,
HOSIERY,
NOTIONS/",
KNIT *OODS,
-A. lET.E'W" A E
in our business is a
MILLINER AND DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT,
REMEMBER THE NAME.
SHAWLS,
FUA G/OODS/
CARPETS,
.»
Occupying the whole of the upper floor of our buildin/-. The Stock consists
of all styles of
BONNETS, HATS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, TRIMMINGS.
In fact we keep everything in its respective line, and would be pleased to have all
Buyers call iu and look at our Goods and Prices.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FO HIDES AND
St. Cloud, November 7th, 1867.
Corstc S a S a A
I I & A O
"Still Live and Let Live!"
SELL CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST!
KEE TH
E BES QUALIT O GOODS
»S*SELL FOR ONE PRICE!'®*
And conduct their business on the principle that
Tht nimble sixpence is better
Than the slots shilling." if
Notwithstanding the high prioe of bread and butler, and all Hut goes to sustain the
•pbyical system, yet on account of
OUR LARGE AND EXTENSIVE SALES,
We are enabled to offer special inducements to all our customers.
One of our firm having been, for (he last two months, in New York and Eastern
manufacturing towns, nnd having an Ageut E if to purchase Goods to:- ns, we ore at I
all times enabled lo take advantage of the market, and procure our Goods at the lowest
prtces.
Our stock consists, in part, of a general stock of
Domestic Dry Groods,
Dress Goods, Cloakings, Hosier), Carpets.
Knit Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Ready-made Clothing,
HATS ANL» CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS,,
GROCERIES, &c, &c, &c.
All are invited to cmtt and examine our Stock be/ore purchasing.
data
.867.
Ac., &c.
BUTTONS, &c, &c.
T. -W 3DE2STIS03Sr.
At the St. Cloud Regulator!
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Furs, Oil Cloth$, Crockery, Glassware, Mirrors,
PICKIT & ABBOTT
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Boot and Shoe Store!
Established in 1856.
BOOT^ AND SHOES,
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A I desirable stylus
Hats and Caps,
Latest Fashions.
Gloves and Mitts,
FURS.
Just to fit.
Leather and Findings,
Awls and Lasts,
(But not. least,) ,fr
A S O E A E
Always on hand to fit aid the feet with
tiie lart styles.
9
K. G. SMITH.
I a ii to A onus.'.
•T O M1KX
N E W O O S
And the Latest Styles of
WATCHES JEWELRY
Just received at
J^.. "W. S S
The best assort merit of
AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND SWISS
WATCHES
Ever offered in St. Cloud, at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
RICH SOLD JEWELRY,
In New and Beautiful Designs, and in
great variety of Patterns.
S O I S I ER
PLATED WARE,
IVORY-HANDLED
Dinner and Tea Knives.
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED AS
REPRESENTED, OR THE MONEY
^YI^.L V,t. REFUNDED.
Skilfully and promptly done, and war
ranted to give satisfaction.
A.. W S
St. Cloud,.Nov. 1J, 1867. Tl0nl7
MtRTOAOE
promissor note bearing even date therewith and
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Itasca
Elk River
Big Lake
Clear Lak*
St..CloTid
Arrive Sank Bnpiils .....:
Leave
SALE.—Whereas, Denuilt h»« been
made in the condition* of a certain .Mortgnge
executed and delivered by Alonzo Gates and «ry his
wife, Mortgagors, to Andrew Boyiagton, Mortgagee,
bearing date tue fourteenth day ol July, A. 1). 1S66.
and recorded in tho Office or the Register of Deeds in
aad tor Sherburne county Minnesota, on the Tth rinv
of August, 1808, at 4 o'clock r. *., in Urn*. A of Mort
gages oupages 023, &24 anit ,i25. to secure the jiIJ
nient of Nine Hundred an Soventv-rlglit 57-KKi
dollarn on the first day of June, A. D. 1867, with in-'
terertat the rate ef ten per cent per. a*Hiuia frtitn
date nntll paid according to the coa if loUft of a certain
promissory note heariog^ even date tberen iih
waiving all right ana equity of redemption except one
year, and there is claimed to he due anid is due thiie-
un
on at th» date of this notice, tlm srtnr of Kleveu
Hundred and Vorty-ono 4tt-l*) dollar* and the nowei
to sell contained in said mortnbro hiis become opera
tivSand no action orproccodiiigLa* been imtituted at
law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by-.saiil
tnortgagui or any part thereefj
iwer
the
Notice Is hereb) given that by virtue of tlio
wi'sale contained in said mortgage and pnrWiut
statute in such case made nnd provided said tnorteago
ff
will be toreclofed by sale ol'lhe.mortgagod premises,
wit: The north-oiist quarter o." section No. niue, ((,)
in township No. thirty-four, (»4,) north'of range Ho.
thirty, (30,) west, situated in Shorbu-neCounty, afore
said, at public vendue, by tho Sheriff of said Sher
burne county, at the front door of tho Post Office In
Orono, in said county, on the 21TH PAY Ot APRIL,
A. D. 1868, at half past 2 o'clock In the afternoon ot
that day, to satisfy tho amount which shall theu bo
due on said note and mortgngo, with cost of foreclos
ure. F. M. HOPKINS,
Sheriff of Sherburne county, Minnesota.
KBWARD O. UAMUN, Att'y for Mortgagee.
Dated St. Cloud, Oth March, 1868. marl2-7t
0
LD PAPERS lor sale at
THIS OFFICE,
J. n.nAKDALL.aeneralTi'cket Agent.
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WE O A
I 2£JRX S O TsP
Has moved his Stock of
DRY GOODS... ..
HATS
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I BOOTS, SHOEa
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BUEBANKS' OLD ST^JSTD,
S E TZEMIE
ST. PAUL, ST, ANTHONY, MINNEAPOLIS AND WAYXATA'TBAINS.
Loave Minneapolis .•.... ...' '. ".:.'.....-.....9lS A.M. laveVfavamta..„
St. Anthony Junction .»40 MBM.—nolle
Arrive-l?I.Pftlaf*t «,4»1 5 St.^
Minneapolis I
.11 5
Ai riii o» W'aQFzuta
made to order of any desired: finish and
weight.
-.'. :t
RKPAIRIXU done promptly and in the
?ery best manner. tl^.XrtH
Same buildinij vith ifr. IT. P. Bennett.
St. Cloud, Oct. 9,1807
MOM so
NEW YO*RK
Purchase tickets at the Stations before entering the cars af a Jihcaunt from ae A
P-issengers muct get their Bagwge checked before it will 1» c.^ieMv«ta« read aid osTlk?«tt ».
a a of prenylihecUe.k and t.ke possession c^ their S
eyWietwunpfny WTft^ef 1«ae\a|oae»jfc ftrsiaWets- of any bagaace after stsawfasEtait»au»
it is checked-it being no part of the business of this company to rcteTTrandTtoVbims4»«utl?
contractiB.iaadetoUiat^ffect a »»Cl«a^Baie»j I sedal
S The Minnesota Stage Company rttn a daily line of Stage* the Sank Taller te V»nfc( I .^
weekly to Fort Abercrombie also try-weeklyto & if
fnesdays', Plmrsdaysand 8at«rdays at 7*. a« atAWt^sT^ 4
H. W.HAPORD,
MAKUyACTK^KB. OF
SHOT GUNS AN PISTOLS.
Ballard, Wesson, Spencer, and other
A E N I E S
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A*
MADAME C. MEAR8,
Having increased the accommodations for
pupils, desires to inform her pstrons that
she is able, to offer the advantages of her
Institution to a larger number of Young
Ladies.
French is the language ot the school..
Madame M. refers to W. B. Mitchell,
Esq., St. Cloud, and W. T. Lee, Esq.. Min
aeepolis. &40*8in] 1
TTfAKE UP._ lotef ALARM 0L0CK8
YV —j"3t the thing togetyeu up.earlj
in the morning— for sale at BUSHES.
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ST. GERMAIN STREET. 10-33
The First Division of the St. Paul & Pacific Railroad
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 8TH, 1861, PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN
AS FOLLOWS:
GOING flTKST.
Leave St. Panl
St. Anthony Junction
Manoniin
GOixe juar.
Leave Sank IU|idi ^...
St. Clond.^^^...^.^^.""*
Clear Lake.
....•00 A.M.
....940
10 6
...1045
..1120
..J14S
...12.2* P.M.
..r.l IS Manomin.c
••••HSS .'.' I St-ABthoayJaarttosw..
....215 Arrive St. Pa»L-.»
Bia Lake
EJk Bi»«..„
Ita»ca....»_^.
Anoka.
S30 A.
4 8
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A/nvellinBeaiKai, a a e»|S .«
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H. P. BENNETT,
BREECU AND
MUZZLE. LOADING
I E S
Doable and Siagle Shot GUM,
PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES,
POWDER, SHOT. LEAD,
And a general assertsaeet ef Sn»krsxKs's
AX» HVMTBBS' Ooeae.
\%, SBPAIRINO t*93H
Done promptly and in the beet neaaefr.
St. cieud. Oct «tkf, iser.*
4*
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*»^^wv, *.¥mw.)
I -to ,*»at» S
*f »Ht*»s*«l« e*oi„
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»4t'%
', £«s
GROCEWES, PROTOIONS,
Hour, Grain & Feed.
Washington Arenae, St. Cload, Mian.
a GoodsdeUTeredfree ef ehargein any
part of the city.-Jj^
Produce ef all kinds Ukea for j—da.
riitaOi.
TTTAKTIb.-TaaclMra, BMOants, aad
JJ aad Wosaaa, ts a ^ustsms, aajrffac
$100 to tamper asoata, aeserdlasr to.»WMtj. »or
partknbn, sadriss a O McCURDT 0 0
LooiUr* Block, CaJcaj^IU. aS