The St. Cloud journal. [volume], March 19, 1868, Image 3

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

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

                
XiOCAL NHI'WS
4VTaeCl*ealatl*a «r Tae J«w»*»l
O O I that af amy otaer paper
aakllsaea »k«Tt St. Aataaar Fall*
fc** a sals.
I
tt^£a» WowouUretpectfMlly rofmtt
\*»in*0t mem and others ttiehing any *ta«*
Jafe FriBtlag, ii
neioettoek of Neto Material,juet received.
romtkeeent,he/ore eendingto 8LPaulorgo,
mg elsewhere. Our Job OJtceit new on
As s«*iat*« Siai1*, a«4 «e worA wasrA
sr• *Xlj**r»mtttC Is »4l»/«cter*, at St.
faal trie—.
OFFICIAL PAPS* OF TBB CITY.
Canmkell. S
a I stvseJaa
S. N S. Crsfcxfcte*. Ssrrteei
^^A^jaat^r^sr^^a
^"••"•"•'•a •ervfetaevertaaaavatMKe'elnek.
S«ktac •arrty Jndv at o'clock? *mr*r
attests* Wednesday Mining, "asbbetk Fchool
waive o'clock."
9*9" All kind's of Job printing, in Eng
lish, German or Norwcglnn, executed nt
thi» office. Send in your orders.
Fon RUNT.—A storeroom on Washington
avenue central location rent moderate.
Inquire at this office.
LAST Cannes—The great drawing at
West 4 Co.'s Hill take place on next
Wednesday evening. But a few days yet
remain for obtaining tickets.
QvanTauLT MKTI.NO.—The regular
quarterly meeting of the M. K. church will
be ktld an tka 28th and 29th inst. Re*.dians,
Grieweld, tka Presiding Elder, will be
All are invited to attend.
Tan Bunas.—Tho center pier has bean
aosapleied, and the trass work is being put
up. A large number of men are constantly
engaged upon it, and the bridge will soon
befinishedrandy for use.
Asanas FIB*.—At Anoka, as Tuesday
morning, tka Anoka Itettas, a hotel owned
by Mr. Lille, was burned. Seme of tka
effect* west sated. It i* tkoagkt there was
na iasuraacaea the property.
Is Banssanav.—Tka Si. Paul From
•ays that Theodora W. Deniaeaof this oity,
filed hie petiUen la tka Bankrupt Court on
Taeaday.
Daaara.—A anas atom an Monday
night drifted tka rallrand auto ruU agaia,
bat the train due at twa o'clock as Tues
day reached hare at five, wkwh was rtry
eraditablc. There has boon aa farther
diMsulty.
Saw Bjraix*.—I. H. Bam has received
sew angina for his planing, deer, sash
and blindfactory, and is getting it place.
His new machinery, purchased in the East,
sill also soea be here.
Tan Laws.—Next week we will com
mance the publication of the laws passsd
by the last Legislature. They will be is
sued in the farm of a supplement, so as net
tn infringe upon the usual space devoted
•a reading matter, and will be continued
from weak to week until all are published.
Parsons who wish to obtain the laws of the
State cannot gat them is any way to cheap
as by subscribing far JOCBNIX.
Ho» ILusixa—Juneau and the adjoining
•oanties af Wisconsin raised $3,000,000
worth af keps dnriag tka past year. As
high as $6,000 to $6,000 vara raised from
five or six acres of ground. Weundarataad
that partias wka nave purchased in this
•nTasediuto vicinity inland going lata this
laaratiia
Ba Ban—In WastftCo.1 drawing than
Is ss passible risk. You are suratogat
too run wertk of your meaey in tka basks,
atalisaary. wall paper, window shades,
faaay article*,fts.,aaxakaaad, wkile tka
•awing Maehine aad other prises are so
mack gratis. Secure tickets before Mon
day next.
IT PATS.—In the last issue ot Tnn Jovn
saii was advertised a gold ring lost the
vaak before. On the following morning
the missing article was restored to its own
er by the finder, who saw the notice. If
it pays to advertise lost property, it pays
to advertise merchandise, mills, and every
thing that the public feels any interest in.
BaaoAnr.—Mr. C. AIsop has in his office
a huge buffalo's head, horns aad all, just
as token off wken killed. It is an elegant
affair a handsome office ornament and
would be set off to advantage by an ele
phant's feet and an aligator's tail, one on
Ts BITTMD.—A survey will be made
is a few days for tka purpose affinallyset
tling tka upper boundarr Una of this Coun
ty- It has baas a matter of uncertainty
far aasaa time, and a definite understanding
la desired by both Stearns nnd Morrison
PASSS.—Tbn attention af
bailaen aad ethers Is sailedtotaeadaar
titomtat of this article by ArerOl, Boonmbe
ft Co. Tacit akaatlag paper same hate
use last year, sad tka saw
is said to bes decided im
am the aid.
Pas InoBTinn.—Mr. P. McCeuley
baatokentoPart Abercrambia a sixty-five
haras power engine with tka machinery far
a •rsV-elass saw mill. It will ansa ha pat
In oparatian by Mr. MoC., who is ons af
the most enterprising men of the north
weak an oeaaeetiea with the same mill
wtV be a plaaiag mill, shingle machine,
fts.
STATS AUBSCT.—Copt. H. A. Castle, of
MalathroftCastle, has become one of the
aartaers ia ta* firm of ComstockftCo.,
stars manufaitarars, at Quincy, 111. Capt.
win remain in this Stats, with full
charge cf the business of thefirmfor Min
nesota. Pis headquarters wiU probably
be In St. Paul
Piss PwncHAsn.—-Messrs. MeXslvy,
Macro and Barr have purchased from Jer
emiah Bnssell a tract af land lying on the
apposite bask af the river, and extending
from Wilson's to Wright's ferry. It is
touched by the eastern end of the bridge.
The tract contains a fraction over thirty
sin acres, and ia triangular ia shape, the
side an the river being as the hypetbeauss.
It wUl be laid out into suitable building
loir, cf one-half and ana acre each. The
psjse patd wa* 86,600.
^tassaXv—P. Hoeaea, laq.,
Const* Attorney sf Dcnglas crusty, was
ia t«Va this week.
W. Lee, sf the firm rf LasftHardss
ktrgh, proprietors af Iks Mhxasaata Iras
Weeks, at Mlaasaaalis, Sataa np ss Man
day.
Bar. P. Ties, State Agsst sf Iks Ha*,
line University, callsdoa ns as Monday.
Bar. David Lowry is makiag brief stay
is 8t. Cloud.
Oen. Levi Nuttiag, Surveyor General of
Minnesota, was in town aa Tuesday.
A. Bichardsoa started for tka last yes
torday to purchase new goods.
*oi lsar.—The large storeroom and ef
••erkead ea tka corner of Jefferson
•J**11* »d St. Germain street. Inquire
•"•B.MBU?
A E S S A 1 N O O
SUIT A N flTVTVSUB O S O
This was the title of aa interesting lec
ture, the last of the course, delivered be
fore the Library Association on Tuesday
owning by General C. C. Andrews.
Notwithstandingthebad walking, the house
was wall filled. The lecturer gave many
important facta bearing on the growth of
our young city.
He said the people af St Cloud had it in
their power to be the founders of a leading
city. But it required that their business
men should be alert and active in promo
ting measures for its growth. The best
moans for buildlag a city waa a great route
of commerce andtravel. The Asiatic route
had built up many cities—Tyre, Alexan
dria, Venice, Lisbon, aad now cevere the
Thames with forest of masts. There waa
amoral eertaiaty it would sooa change its
count, cross the Pacific and land on the
American shore. Buckle had said the rich
est countriee now were those in which man
was the most active. Whether or act St.
Cloud would derive benefit from the Asiat
ic route depended upon the activity and
enterprise of its people.
There was a probability of the Northern
Pacifio Railroad being built in a few years,
and it would very likely have the Asiatic
trade. That route therefore was of vital
importance to St. Cloud and all her peo
ple, to the very children at school, should
hare the subject at their tongues' end.—
He reviewed the whole subject ofthe North
ern Pacific railroad, the explorations of
Lewis and Clark, and of Stevens cited
many facts as to the resources and devel
opment of the territory it would traverse
its necessity in enabling the Government
to supply its military posts, control the In
aad what was more to develop and
build up the country. Even if the road
did not come by St. Cloud, its construction
would so earich Minnesota that its effects
would be highly favorable to this city.—
But it could be got here if the people of
St Cloud did their best. The road would
be built aa soon as the subsidy—one-third
of the whole cost of the read—was obtained
from Congress. It waa necessary to edu
cate Congress nnd the country np to thestoringflourfor
proper standard. The people should send
offpapers containing articles on the sub
ject, especially those shewing the immense
resources of the country comprising their
west nnd aortb-west.
Before a city could be built np the coun
try areuad it must be built up. Leaving
out af view a railroad ta the Pacific, there
was country good enough in Minnesota
tributary to St. Cloud, .if developed, to
make this an important city. It mustb*
pierced with roads. Agriculture must bo
stimulated, and all its duties, including the
dairy, be made fashionable. He referred
to the effect the Georgia of Virgil had on
Roman farming. His verses clothed with
verdure aad fertility fields that had
long lain waste. Prom St. Cloud should
be radiated an influence that would impart
fresh enterprise to the cultivation of the
soil. The growing villages in the country
were supplying much of the retail trade
of their surrounding settlements, and St.
Cloud to be a trading point must begin to
lay the foundations of wholesale trade
Manufactures, of which wood was the
principalmaterial, should be increased. An
agricultural implement factory would be
profitable here, aad give employment to
upward of fifty men. Instead of sending
off our green and dry hides, ws should tan
them here and make our own boots and
shoes.
There were many things such aa low
taxes, economy of city and county govern
menu, good schools, Ac, Ac. which ren
dered a town attractive. Wealthy people
who sometimes wished to remove to this
part of the country for their health would
be influenced by suck thing*
In ordertocarry into effect measures for
the prosperity of the city, it was desirable
that its business influence be organized.—
The city of St. Paul had derived advantage
from her chamber of commerce. An asso
ciation ia the nature of a Council of Busi
ness would organise the public spirit and
enterprise of the place and cause opportu
nities to be taken advantage of as they
arose.
But the grandestfieldof all was ths mak
ing tke city the capital of influence. To
convey merchandise bridges were built,
and mountains tunneled. But the influ
ence of a people's will and character trav
eled with the sunlight. The intelligence
and public spirit of a city, the enterprise
and honor of its merchants, the skill of its
mechanics, the candor and ability of its
press, the eloquence nnd devotion of its
pulpit, the ability aad honor of its learned
professions constituted its moral power.—
In proportion as these elements were aug
mented would the influence of the oity be
far-reaching.
In conclusionfasmads a review of facts
encouraging to the prospects of St. Cloud.
To make it a large and prosperous city, its
people must not distrust themselves bnt do
their best. It was most gratifying re
flection that their work was beneficent
one of development nnd civilisation that
city and country must grow together.
Theirs was tka task, if they fulfilled it. to
dot the wilderness with cottages, to cloths
it with waviag harvests, aad
"To (cottar ploaty o'er a smiling load."
SAMS or PnornuTT.—-GortonftBurbask
have said their water sowar witk wkat ha
provements were left remaining after the
late fire, to P. B. Thompson, of Cold
Spring, for $6,000. Mr. Thompson was,
until lately, one cf the firm of Clarke, Wait
ft Co., proprietors of the Celd Spring mill.
Wr understand that Mr. T. will pot up a
first class mill this Sanson on the site of his
new purchase, which is about two miles
fron 81. Cloud.
J. B. Mills has purchased the dwelling
house of A. B. Curry, on Welles avenue,
paying therefor $4,000. The location is a
beautiful one.
VICTIMISED.—Mr. Z. E. B. Nash, of the
firm of SteamsftCo., hardware dealers in
Mobile, Ala., was swindled out of some
money by a young chap named Frank
Adams, of New York, who practiced the
confidence game on him. Mr. N. found
cut the character of his customer 'when
too late. Many of oor citiseas will remem
ber Mr. Nask, wken in business in St. Paul,
some years ago.
MILL BCKJSD.—The Albee flooring mill
at Elk River was discovered to bo oa fire ot I
about half past six o'clock yesterday mora*
ing, aad ia a short tiao the entire building
was burned. Two thousand dollars' worth
of flour aad graia were ooaiaaod. The
origia of the fire is wrapped ia ssystory.
None of the machinery had booa turning
•ioeo Saturday, aeitkor kad there booa any
ire about tka buildiag until tke ooaflagra
tloa whlck destroyed it yesterday ssoraiag.
Total loot akaat $8,000. Insured for $6,
000—f2,000 with Copt. Weot, 1,600 ia
tke MinaeesU Compeay,t St. Paul, and
$2,000 ia other Companies. This has booa
a hard winter oa fleurlag mills, aad there
is something unpleasantly mysterious ia
their ia frequent buraiag. The Albee
mills waa owaod by J. B. Mills of this oity.
CtOTHWO.—Wo would pall tke attention
•f Merchants io tho advertisement of Kirt
laad, Babeoek 4 Bronson, wholesale deal
era in clothing, Mow York.
•—Tho next ejecting of tho Library Aa
sociatioa will boat Mr. J. H. Owen's, on
Thursday.
THSJ CJJBAH-SyATs&ft
MILLS.
FLOUBUNO
O a mt a S a
About twelve miles below St. Cloud, on
tke Mississippi river, is tke thriving village
of Clearwater. It is alive place, having
two grist mills, a saw mill, stave factory,
two furniture factories, planing mill, a good
hotel, stores, &c., Ac. A few days since
we paid a Visit to the newflouringmills of
Messrs. Davis ft Beal, the former of this
oity, the latter of Clearwater. This enter
prise wasfirstcommenced in July last, be
gan work in November, and was fully com
pleted in January of the present year.
The building is 40x50, four stories high.
The basement, in which are the water
wheals, is six feet high thefirstflooris
thirteen feet the second, eleven feet the
third, fourteen feet the fourth, eleven
feet and the entire height, from the base
ment to the top of the cupalo, sixty-six
feet.
Oa thefirstflooris the tig tag separator
aad the smutter. Here is also a nice piece
ot machinery, called a suction fan, whioh
is ured primarily for oleanicg corn, but al
so sucks the stoam from the burrs, thus
keeping the spouts free from the dough that
there would otherwise be. It also keeps
the space around the burrs entirely free
from dust. On this floor are likewise the
storing elevator, connecting with
thepepsia
weigher on ths second story, bran bins and
a good storage room.
On the next floor are four ruas of
first-class burrs, each two having a sepa
rate water wheel as motive power. Just
by the burrs are two wheel* for hoisting
tae water gates,, and close by are the ele
vator and hopper gates, all within easy
reach of the miller. There are two flour
packers—a Moline patent, which will pack
from lorty to sixty barrels per hour and
a custom packer, for use with either bar
rels or sacks. In one corner is the bran
bin of merchant workforretailing. When
thie ia full the contents can be let off into
the bin below. The business offise ia on
the second floor. A door also opens out
into large two-story wareroom, used for
shipping.
Twenty feet of one end of the third floor
is used entirely for storing grain, and is
capable of holding tea thousand bushels.
This space ie divided off into bins for sep
arating the grain according to kind and
quality. This department contains and
is over na machinery, ao that the heavy
pressure can in no wise affect the working
of any part. Ta tka left of this is a spec
ial garner holding five hundred bushels,
so that if a farmer brings considerable
amount of grain to be ground, it is put in
there instead of the storage bins, nnd kept
until conveyed to the hoppers. Adjoining
this are two other garners for oats aad
corn, from each of which, ia making feed,
the spouts bring an equal quantity, so that
wheu taken up again by the elevators the
two kinds are thoroughly mixed. Another
set of garners, holding fifteen hundred
bushels, stands directly over the stones.
Into these the grain is put after having
gone through the smutter and teen thor
oughly cleaned. When here it is ready
for grinding and goes directly to the burrs.
Besides these is still another garner, capa
ble of containing the "middlings" of fifty
barrels offlour,which are collected there
while the mill it running on merchant
work. Wken full it ie drawn off and re
ground, making what Mr. Davis calls "In
dian" flour. People here know tolerably
well what that is. On thisflooris a mer
chant bolt with capacity of one hundred
aad fifty barrels per day. The full capac
ity of the mill is over two hundred barrels
per day. A bolt for sifting corn meal is
also near by. A packing chest, holding
fifty barrels, stands directly over the Mo
line packer, already spoksa of.
On tke fourth story la the machinery lor
driving tke elevators also a coarse screen
for cleaning tke grain before storing it.
The motive power of the mill consists of
three water wheels—"Buckeye Double Tur
bine"—two 86 inches in diameter, each
driving two runs of stone and the third,
26 inches in diameter, drives all the bal
ance of the machinery, elevators, separa
tors, smut machines, Ac. The amount of
power derived from these small wheels is
wonderful.
No expense has been spared in making
ikis mill what it is, one of the very best in
the State. The machinery is all first-class
and of the most improved kinds. Messrs.
Davis & Beal may well challenge compar
ison with any other mill in point of excel
lence, even if not in size.
Close by the mill is a cooper shop, and a
stack house for staves, Ac, for the manu
facture of barrels. Attached to the mill is
a large, comfortable shed, in which farm
ers may shelter and feed their horses and
oxen whiie waiting for their grists.
The ealesroom of the Clearwater Mills in
this city is at theflourand feed store of
DavisftClark, corner of Washington ave
nue and Lake street. Wecan conscientious
ly recommend tkeir flour. Having sam
pled, to our complete satisfaction, a barrel
left some days since, we have no hesitation
in advising all who want a No. 1 article of
family flour to use the Clearwater Mills'
make.
IBSCBABOB.—In presenting the advan
tages offered by the Old Phoenix Mutual,
of Hartford, Conn., A. B. Curry, the State
Agent, ia makiag Life Inturance decidedly
popular. When people begin to under
atand tke principle involved in and tke
benefits obtained by this system, they are
quick to avail themselves of it. Nothing
so certainly insures a comfortable living,
or indeed a eompeteney, ta a person's fam
ily in ease cf his death aa does Life Insur
ance, aad there ie no other company which
offers the same inducements as the Phoenix.
Mr. Curry will write up policies at any
time.
Tn* OvaatAsn MAIL.—A Washington
correspondent of the St. Paul Dispatch
saye:
The overland mail contract of Ruffee
and Movrill for carrying the mail from
Fort Abercrombie to Helena, Montana, has
been ordered discontinued on the first of
April next.
It is doubtful whether an appropriation
can be obtained to establish a daily or tri
weekly stage and mail route.
Wkat the country wsuts is a regular
line of coaches, carrying the mails and ex*
prose, from Fort Abercrombie to Helena.
A daily or triweekly service would greatly
aid ia settling aad developing tke intetme
diate country but a weekly service, at
least, is indispensable.
Caoica PBOIT—We take pleasure in ia
forming our readers aad tho public gener
ally of tho advantages of using "Beet's
Patent Fruit Tree and Tina Invigorator,"
whioh hat received the highest eoasmeada
tioao for invigorating fruit treee, vines,
plaats, aad all kiado of useful vegetation,
aad tka instant deotruotiaa of Grubs aad
ineeeta on tho aaae. Tho particular* may
bo leaned by addressing tho proprietors,
Messrs. J. AHIABX ft Co., Baltimore, Md.
See their card ia another column.
—Aa excellent quality of lumber is being
•awed at Oilman's Mill," by Valentine ft
Spragne. Those ia want of lumber, ftc,
can save money by going tbere.
—A donation party for Rev. W. Carver,
at Austin, brougbt that gentleman $115.
Several years since Mr. was a tempora
ry resident of St Cloud.
—Freshly hilled doors, and skins of all
kinds bought at ths St. Cloud Depot.
•sjmammBesssaBSBSAuc
••OH THAT wiu. ni Jorrui.!"—When
men and women throw "Physio to the
dogs," and when a trifle out of order, or
to prevent getting out of order, take Plan
tation Bitters. Are you Dyspeptic Ner
vous, Jaundiced, Hy'pped, Low Spirited,
Weak, or are you sick anddon't know what
ails you We have been, and were recom
mended to try the Plantation Bitters,
which we did with great satisfaction anal
entire success. Delicate Pemales, Clergy
men, Merchants, Lawyers, and persons of
Sedentary Uabits, are particularly benefit
ed by these bitters. The sale is perfectly
enormous. "*.
Pon REST.—A double dwelling house
leasantly located, will be rented to one or
two families. Inquire at this office.
"i
—From its merit alone has the Eugene
Hair Restorer won its high reputation. It
restores grey hair to its original color, pre
vents its falling off and promotes its rapid
growth. It is also a most beautiful dress
ing for the hair. Mammoth siaed bottles,
price only 75 cts. n41-ly
MAGNOLIA WATBK A delightful toilet
Sitide—superior to Cologne and at half
the prioe.
«««»i»wo»
—If you are troubled with Indigestion,
Rising of Food, Sour Bclchiogs. Acidity of
the Stomach, or any other form of Dyspep
sia, avoid all stimulating drinks which re
lieve only temporarily, and take Coe's Dys-
Cure, which will surely afford per
manent relief.
—The profits on Wendell Phillips'
lecture in Minneapolis last week, on the
"Lost Arts," was about $350. In
—The ersptioo of Vesuvius is
St.Q
Paul his subject was "Daniel O'Uon
nell," and the lecture netted $300.
—The Hastings Gazette says that
Dr. Thomas Foster has left that place
with the old Minnesotian office and bis
household goods for Lake Superior,
where he contemplates starting a pa.
per.
•—Eight or ten steamers are adver
tised to leave S Louis between, the
25th and 28th of Murch, for Fort
Benton,
creasing in power and grandeur. The
volcano it throwing up T*et quantity
ot fire, with but little lata.
S O I A I
Whtet,ptrbui
Com,
Oata
By*
Barley
Hay, per ton
ButUr.perlb.
Kcgt.perdoz
ChMae.pr
CordWbod
BMM,p«t bush
Potatoes
Onion, par bnt
stsao
25
n20
50a 500
i»400
100
145
KercMna Oil pr
8r«en Applet, pr bbl
MILL I S O O
WHOL1BA1X.
9.00
8.50
8.06
XX
Superfine,
$560
too
600
160
200
er per
Deer Skins, per lb 10 to 26
Hides,dry 16
St. Cloud, Jftnn.
1st Clear
2d
Common boards 1st quality......
2
Flooring, dressed let ......
2d
Biding
Fencing
Dimension,
Pickets, planed and pointed ....
"rough
The Second Course of this Institution will
begin
A 1 3 1 8 6 8
Arrangements are being made for a thor
ough course of instruction in all the inter
mediate and higher branches of education.
Tuition will be charged according to the
studies pursued and must be paid in ad
vance.
in-dj»1
7 .-.- Hjf JMasiK r- rr- •:•.
At Sauk Rapids, on the night of the 12th
inst., Mrs. MAM B., wife of C. C. Holmes,
aged thirty-eight years.
$145 BockwhMtprcwt
•TO
aSOC
70
Oornmcal, 300
Sugara 13 a SO
Teas 100*200
Coffee 33a 46
Pork,bnyiiiK,groi» 9
•elliig.prqr OatU:
retail. 12alo
Beef.buying.groM 3a 4
•tiliugprqr 8a 10
retai Salt
Lard pr lb 20a 22
IIam*,cured 20*25
Dried Applet.prit) 13al6
100
160
7S0
RETAIL.
9.50
9.00
8.50
S O S A &
CorreeM/or Tax JOURNAL, by D. M. 6. MurpTty rf Co.
1. """Raccoon
SUnk No.
Otter
Fisher
Wolverine
Wolf—Timber.
Bear.
Cub Bear.
Beaver,, per 9t,
.$ 50
300
125
600
Martin
Bed fox
Cross Fox
SilyerGrey $25 to 3 000
Lynx
Badger
Skunk
Muskrat Winter.....
.$6 to 800
2 to 400
160
125
40
15
16
Hides,green, pr lb
«H
S S S
OtrrteUd weekly rmrttdyfor THS JOCSXAI, by Tebey
•t Cb. general dtaterg in every variety of Pine hum
bur, AOM, •Movies, me., SSttam mm in Knot, .._*,.
per M. $4000
3600
2 0 0 A
1800
36 00
8000
9000
2200
"20@25OO
1500
2002
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ST. CLOU ACADEMY!
AVBBILL, SECOMBEftCO
riorxisTois or I
ST. IR'NttY PIPER MILLS
And Wholualt Dtaleri in
S a a a
Are now manufacturing I heir
CELEBRA7MD SHEE.T/NG PAPER,
WITH- AN
Improvement over that of last Season.
The improvement consists of its being
two-ply and containing anew ingredient,
which produces more closeness of texture
than that formerly made.
It can he put upon the bare Studding
Beneath the outside, covering.
Without tho Shooting Boards
if desired, producing the desired result ot
excluding the cold air and protecting the
warmth of a room.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RED JACKET
AXE.
C'OIIMII-U'K l»at«'i»t.—July 0,11407.
TRIKO AND NOT FOUND WANTING
W« claim it will cut Twenty-Five ('2*i) per
tent, more cord tcoodper day than
any other Axe made.
Bias:—I hare fully tried your Patent Axe and And
that It is all that you claim for it. It will chop foster
than any other Axo that I ever saw, un leaves tho
wood without slicking at all. I noti/d
CAtTfTON!—Tlie
AGKNTeS
No wooden buildings requiring warm
rooms shou'd be erected without it. Thexclusivedaysf
cost, comparatively, is trifling, and its al
ready extensve use forbids doubt as to its
inestimable value.
Sold at our salesroom here and by
Agents at the principal towns throughout
tho State.
AVERILL, SKCOMBBftC 0.
St. Paul, March 14,1868. no35-4w
O
Metropolitan aft* EeMatrant
The undersigned has removed his Saloon
and Restaurant from the old stand on Wash
ington avenue to the One room in Lahr's
Block, St. Germain street, reoontly. occu-
fn
iied by E. C. Cams. He has fittM it up
elegant style, and will bo prepared to
serve all who may call with the choioeit
liquors and cigars, or oysters, hot or cold
meals, ftc.
8t. Cloud, Match 11th, 1868, 34-8*
I
ebon
three days without one far tho cost. 1 need not say
any more, for any man that tries one will he »ut iaOed*
HoKcesroaT, Dec. 19,1867. WM. KBKS.
Axo and tlio Label ore both pat-
ented. Infringers cu these patents will be prose
cuted, according to law.—Vender* or deulero, and
person* using any infringement, ni H-ilde with tho
maker ot the infringement.
for Sale hy all Dealers and the
Manufacturers.
LIPP1NCOTT & BAKEnELL,
(Successors to -Lippincott & Co,) Sole owners of patent
Pittsburgh, Pa.
INSURANCE
No.
XJIIF E
COMPANY,
MUTUAL.
9 5 8 a a N
Assets, SI 600,000. Assured members, 10,000.
Otters advantages unsurpassed ly
any other Company in existence.
WAL-TBU S. Q1UFFITH, 1. II. FK0T1IINGIIAM.
President. 'J'reasurer.
KOBGE C. RH'LKY, WILLIAM J. COFFIN,
Secretary. Actuary.
GENERAL AGENTS.—Lee, Parish St Son, Detroit Kol
logg,Thonipsou A Cc, Milwaukee J'arsons .t Stark",
St. Louis, Mo. Good Agents wanted on liberal terms.
$10 O S20 A DA GUtRANTEEO.
GOOD
AGENTS wautsd to introduce our New Star
ShntilcSKwi.xo MAUinjfE—Sfltch Mike on lxth
siili s. The only lirst-cKi.-.s, liw priced nia.-liino in tho
market. Hi- will coiuiyn Jlacttines to responsible
parties and employ energetic Agents on salary.—
lull particulars nnd sample work furnished on itpnli
cation. Address W.G. WILSON CO., St. JUjuis, Alo.
Cleveland. Ohio, or Boston, Maw. ..
A MT *.!*—In every Cuuuty in the Umtetl
States, A GOOD J/.'l.V to sell by sample,
CHAMBEULAtN S COMBINATION
SQUARE, PUMB, LEVEL & BEVEL.
The greatest invention of the age, and one tint
every Mechanic, Workman and Farmer in tbo land
will buy. Send address ,witb na ne, State. Comity
.and Dost Office, plainly written, and wo will stud ar
eolar and terms.
W. 8. BATC11ELDKR CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.
pL Per Day, Sure. No money in advance.
Agents wanted everywhere to sell our Patent
KverlastingMetalicClotbes-Lines. Address AMERICAN
WIRB Co., IS! n'dway,ft.Y-,18 Dearborn st., Chicago.
W a A
The year round, or a certtinty of $500 to $S0O Per
Month to those having a small capital- We guarantee
the above monthly salary to good active agents at
their own homes. Every Agent, Farmer, Gardener,
Planter and Fruit Grower, North and South, should
send at once for partis ulars. Please call en or ad
dress, J, AHEARN CO., S3 Second st., Baltimore.Md.
WANTED—To
make an arrangement with a live
nun in every County, who wishes to make
mouey, and can give good references. No capital re
quired. Will sell a business now paying $1,500 per
month, and rely on profit, for my pay. Address J. C.
TILTON, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Revolution in Trade.
Greater inducements than evsr before offered tn
persons getting up clubs in oar
O N E O A S A E
Send for Aew Spring Circular. PARKER & CO., I
64 and fit federal St Boston, Mass.
BOliam
O A N S W A N E Dr. Wil
Smith's Dictionary of the bible. Written
by 70 of themost distinguished Divines in Enroueand I
America. Illustrated with over 125 steel and wood I
Engravings. I one large Octavo volumo. Prico
$3.50. The only edition published in America, ccn
densed by Dr. Smith's own hand. We employ no
General Agents and offer extra inducements to Agent*
dealing with us. Sen 1 for descriptive circulars, and
see our terms..
J. B. BURR CO., Publishers, Hartford, Ct.
TQE BE8T In order to introduce
MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER
the Great National Rural Literary and Family
Weekly) to general notice and support in every sec
tion, the 13 Numbers of this Quarter will be sent, on
Trial, for only Fifty Cents. The numbers will contain
more and tetter Reading, Illustrations, Ac, than the
whole year of many a monthly costing to ?3. The
RUKAL was greatly
E N A E A N I O E
In January? and is now by far the Largest-Circulating
Journal of its class on the. Continent. I Employs
the Best Talent, (having able Corresponding Editors
and Contributors in the East and'West, North and
South,) is Beautifully Printed, Finely Illustrated,and
adapted to every Family of taste, in both Town and
Country. Full price, & a year Trial Trip only Fiftv
Cents. Address D. D. MOORE,
Rochester, N. Y., or 41 Park Row, New York City
HOW TOO MAY HAVE
$100,000!!!
The start Important Diseueery of Me Age.
A new and sure way to accumulate Property, in an
Honorable and Legitimate manner,recently discovered
and felly explained in ths great Book of the age, en
titled,
"A SD.SRT BOAR TO rOHTOXC."
This book gives reliable directions, based upon facts
that cannot bo denied, which, if followed, will enable
all to have Beautiful Homesteads in the country, or
Splendid Residences in the city. Ib public are in
vited to read, ponder and disprove if they can, the
logical result of the faithful performance of the rules
laid down in this remarkable work, for the possession
of any amount of property that any one can reasonably
desire 1 Price of Book elegantly bound in Muslin,
Gilt Edges. 300 pages, 13.00. Sent post paid to any
part of the C. S. on receipt ofprice. Address, UNI9X
BOOK ASSOCIATION, Syracuse, K. Y.
WANTED—for a Book, entitled a picture
of th Desolated States, and the Work of Restor
ation. Every voter needs it before Nov. 186S.—
Freight, largest rommissians, and a premium of $500
paid. For particulars address J. V. FITCH, Chicago, 111
AGENTS WANTED, NOW HEADY YOB CINVAS8FKS,
"THE HISTORY OF TTTE WAR BE
TWEEN THE-STATES."
Its Causes, Character, Conduct and Results by Hon.
Alexander U. Stevens. Send tor circular, with terms,
and a full description of the work. Address ZGIGLER
McCDRDY *C0., Lombard Block, Chicngo, III.
rpHE
OEN. H. Z. MITCHELL, Pres.
J. C. WILSON, Sec.
DR. Wit HUNTER,
J. S. KELLY,
HON. N. F. BARNE8,
JOS. HAYWRAD,
A E N S W A S 1 O
BLUE COATS—And how they Lived, Fought
nnd Died for the Union, with Scenes and Inci
nt In the great rebellion. It contsiwtpvcr 100 fine
Engravings and 500 page*, and is 'ttiaStliiciest and
cheapest war book published. Price only £2 50.
dents
Director*.
1ST. I.T. CAMPBELL, Principal.
SHEETING PAPER.
The public are cautioned against inferior works with
a similar title. See that the book you buy contains
over 100 fine engravings and 600 pages. Send for Cir
culars. Address, JONES liltOTllKRS i, CO., Chi
cago, 111.
1HATEUR CULTIVATOR'S GUIDE TO THE
it a a
NOW READY.
A Descriptive work of 140 pages, fully illustiat• il
witk a beautiful colared plate and 100 engravings, con
taining a list of over 2500 varieties at Flower and
Vegetable Seeds also, 150 varieties of the choicest
French Hybrid Oladioulns. All the NoveltieV, both
of the flower and Vegetable, for 1868, will be found
described in the above work. Tastefully bound in
cloth, 2 colored plates, jric», post-rjaid, 50 cents in
paper covert, post-pald,26cts. Address WASHHUKN
CO., Horticultural Hall, Uoston, Mass.
CJUDISEASESU
8 E I ofDFBIUTY, SEXUAL
Ac—Send your address ou stamped
envelope and askforcircnlar of •'Pathology." Dirtct
AMKR1CAN MKW8 CO., 121 Nassau st, New York.
Qixaeks* E to
From their Unfortunate Patients.
QUACXBRT. EXPOSED.
See "The Patient's Guide." I tells you how to cure
diseases or the generative organs, in both sexes, with
simple, safe and reliable remedies, to be procured at
any drag store. Those about to marry should procure
a copy at once. Address O. W. MORTON, M. D., 121
Crosby street, N. Y. Mailed on receipt of 4 postage
stamps,
Feither
IYCHOMANCV, oa SOUIJ CIIAKMlHU.—How
sex may fascinate and'gain theaffections of
any one they choose, instantly also secure prosperi
ty In Idve or business. Every one can acquire this
singular rower. This queer, exciting book has been
published by us ten year", the sale of Which has been
enormous, and is tits only book of the kind in the
English language sent by mall for 25 cts., or five for
$100 togother with a guidu to the unmarried. Ad
dress T. WILLIAM *CO., Book Publishers, Philadel
phia.
OTATK Of MINNESOTA—DISTRICT COUF.T—
Seventh Judicial District, County of Morrison.
William D. Washburn and
Cadwallader C. Washburn I
against SfMitOXS.
D.Caldwell Ilewson,ChaIn* II. I
Sharpe and James N. Piper,
The State of Minnesota
To the above named Defendants.
Yon and each of you are hereby summoned nnd required
to answer ths complaint in the above entitled action,
which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court at Little falls, in said County, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint, on the
subscribers at their office in the City of Saint Paul
In theConnty of Ramsey, and State aforesaid, within
twenty sftsr tketervice of this summons on you.
the day of such service nnd if you fail
to answer tin said Complaint Within the time afore
said, the Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for tho re
lief demanded inaSid complaint.
RIO SLOW CLARK,
Plaintiff's Attorneys, St. Paul, Minn.
Dated March sixth, A. D. 1808. marl9-7t
AND OffICJt, ST. CLOUD, MINN.,
Mareh 1 ith. 1809.
sw. tWe^entoni
Snt: You are hereby notified to appear atthU office
on tho OTH DAY Of MAY 1808, nt 10 o'clock
in ths forenoon of the said day and then and here
show cans* why your Homestead Entry No. 3525, made
hy yon ebrwary 26,180T, upon the *%wm\A and lot
1 and *, of Section 29, In township 120, ranee 39, la thee
District of lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn
John,
29 I township 129 range 39 I th
subject to sale at St Cloud Min
canceled, as Ualvor G. Kyllo al]
lefts an abandonment thereof by you and proposes
fhen and there to show the same when yon wilt be
permitted Io contest such showing.
II. C.. ™"*™,
II WAIT Register,
Receiver,
marlO-Owf H. 0.BURBANK.
:FO:R* S-AJLIEI.
0 4 0 0 0 0 W
Xnquir* of
B. MCCARTHY.
•18-tf.
BURBANK BROS.
Or U. J. FOWLER.
ST. F-A.TJL,
A 1-irge supply of
Due the Conntj Treasurer.
From the current Co. fund, $87 11
poor fund, 3.48
SAVERCOOL & GROVENOR,
WROLISALK AXD BKTAIL DEALiaS IS
^GRICTTLTUR^L
I-!
I I
I yiSMRNT 8
OF ALL KINDS,
u«i
Lumber Wagons of^fi^rent sizes and styles.
V-fih'T
Kill
WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK O IMPLEMENTS
In Minnesota!
New York Self-Raking Reaper, and Mower Combined.
New York Reaper,Self-Eaier, not combined with Mower.
Little Champion Reaper, with Bfoppij^ Attachjaif3nt.
Climax, Hand-Raker.
Hubbard's Improved Mower.—
J. I. a & E
Tornado Threshing Maoliine.. v*V' v*'
^ringfieliA MW^esiiiig Mlchinrj.
BuckeyeGram Brill-«:_u«. ., ,.
Estley's Beaver* Dam Improved Seeder.
Hollingsworth Salky Hay Rake.
Revolving^ayRatoes?
5
A general assortmeat«ort»reiakin^ utd ct os*Trr» pfoWa **f all styles and sizes.
Th»-attention of Dealers •itnl Farm*rn *i\\»\ to our stock of Agricultural Imple
ments, a portion of whioh i* enumerate.) nbw. un.l we will guarantee to show them the
largest Mdok, in the State nnd ..all o* ti»e be.it quality »nl mo«». ioiprored Machines.
1 he foregoing Machines are oil
To purchasers, or no sale.
We mean what we say, and ask all who want Machines, either for use or to sell again,
to call on ns and we will fully satisfy Ihem that it is to their hest interests to buy of u«!
E A. 8
For all Machines that we handle constantly on hand.
Office and Warehouse, on Lower letee, at B. K. Johnson's, St. Paul, Minn.
in a a A a
OF
Pope County, Minnesota.
Statement of the affairs of Pope County,
Minnesota, as shown: by the settlement of
February 29th, 1868:
Total amount in Treasury belonging
to County,. §152.99
Amount due County Rond and Bridge
fund, S126.20
Amouut due Co. Interest fund 2(j-7'.»
$152.99
SAVERCOOL & GROVERXOR,
We are also Agents for the abote Impleraerits in Northern Wisconsin:
St. Paul, Minnesota, March 9th, 18G8.
S90.59
S. B. McGCIRK, Co. Auditor.
By RISK J. KINNEY, Deputy.
ISAAC THOBSON, Treasurer.
By TORT TIIOESON, Deputy. n34-3w
OFFICE: Canr COVMSSAKY or SCISISTSKCI I
DjiJrARXXX.-fT OF DACOTA,
St. Paul Minn, March 6th, 1808.
QEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE,
O from persons loyal to tin United States
Government, will be received at this Office.
ami also at the office of the Chiel d*$3.
Department of the Platte, Omaha, Nebraska,
until VI M, WEDNESDAY, April l6j 1868,
for fm niching the United States Subsist*
ence Department with
O O A
BEEP dfTlfE,
On the Hoof, as follows:
One hnnrtTefwnd^seventy-nVe (175) head
at I oi Sully, D. T., to be delivered by
July 1.1th. 1868.
Two hundred nnd ten (2,10) head at &rt
Buford.D. f.,ho be delivered by August
1st, 1868.
One hundred and sixty (160) head at
Fort Stevenson, D. T., to be delivered by
July 1th, 1868.
One hundred and thirty (130) head at
Fort Totten, D*
T.,:to
be delivered by July
15th, 1868
Ninety (90) hend at Fort Hansom, D. T^
half (J) to be delivered by June 5th. 1868,
and the rerhainder by Augostltit, 1868,
They must average about' 1050 pounds
gross weight and be steers from three (3) to
seven (7) years of age. All less than three,
and over seven, yesrs of age, and all falling
short of 900 pounds gi*oss weight, bulls,
stags, cows, and Texas cattle will be re
jected
Proposals by telegraph or other informal
proposals will not be considered.
Each bid to secure consideration must,
contain a written guarantee of two respon
sible persons, io the effect that the bidder
is able to fulfill a contract in accordance
with the terms of his proposition and that
should his proposition be accepted, he will
at oner enter into a contract in acconlar.ee
therewith, and that they arc prepared to
become his securities, giving good nnd suf
ficient bonds for its fulfillment.
The responsibility of the guarantors
must be shown by the official certificate of
tho Clerk of the nearest District Court, or
of the United States District Attorney, to
be enclosed with the bid.
Bids should be made for each post-.sepa
rately, and bidders should be present to
respond to their bids and prepared to give
the necessary bonds.
Th* Government reserves to itself the
right to reject any and all bids considered
unreasonable. "iitf
Payment to be made after the cattle are
delivered and accepted, if funds are.on
hand, if none on hand, to be made as sooa
as received.' 3 8i.li ,«.*•,••
Proposals must be endorsed distinctly
"Proposals for Heof Cattle" and addressed
either to Lt. Col. J. W. Barriger. C. 8.,
Omaha, Neb., or, to,I«nCo4. J» H. Oilman,
C. 8 Saint Paul, Mtnn. rUtl I
The Proposals will be opened at both
places, at 12 M. A| ril 15th.
If a bid is in the name of a firm, their
names and post office address must appear.
J. H. OILMAN.
Capt,, C. 8., Brevet Lt. Col, U. S. Army,
ml2-3t Chief C. 8., Dept. of-Dakota.
WANTKD—Tsachsrs,
Btndsnts, and other Intelli-
gent Men ami Women, in a banasse paring
S10l to tlOO per month, accordhig to aMIit). lo
pertJenlsrs. address talOLER, McOTBDr 0 0
Iirobard Block, Ohkage, III »31
ESTABLISHMENT IX THE WEST.
STEAM ENGINES,
Gearingf Shafting. Pulleys,
BELTING, ELEVATORS, &c.„4c,
-J."?
r'
.' -,,- .7
Made and furnished to order, and Mills
furnished complete in running order.
GENfJNJSjOLD DfTTCU ANKER
BOLTING CLOTH,
FREWH IIIM Bill SIMES.
Manufacturer! of
GANG SAW MILLS,
PORTABLE OBIST MILLS,
LATH "MILLS,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
Agents for the Rett
SMUT MACHINES,.
SEPARATORS]
1JRAN DUSTERS,
General Agents for the North-West for
l.«Uei'a A a a a
WATER WHEEL,
TUB BKST WHKBL IS TMR WORLD.
AH orders promptly and faithfully exe
cuted. Bend for Catalogue of Patterns and
descriptions of Machines to
ED#M ¥. ALLIS & 00.
"Cis. Clltuom 4i Flarlaa streets,
*43tf-8ni MILWAUKEE, WIS.
OFFIOB or A.
C. 8
torn
BOCK
Both tor breakin
A. P.
0 a 3 4
Tt»T A TWTrirn lTr-/"VT»T/-ci Por-any machine we sell, so that when
JXrjljLAriKjjL W O O replaced at once by calling upon us,
ilLWAUIEE, WIS.,
The largest and best appointed
FURNISHING
O S E S
GKOVENOR.& CO-
WHOLESALB AXD BETAII. DIALERS ISf
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
JP LOWS.
«.w have a large assortment of
I O O I O I S a & O S O W S
Mt B'lfactureJ in Chicago, which have the reputation of being the best Plows Btanufac
tttred for plowing old land We have four sizes of this Plow, and will sell at
wholesale and retail as low us they can be bought in St. Paul.
We have also the
ISLAN
im] plowing stubble, which we claim is
Plow."
We have a large stock of
Which will separate wheat from oa!s in the most perfect manner. They are the best
Fanning Mill ever matte, and are just what every farmer wants.
Straw Cutters,
Of different styles and sizes, of which we have a good assortment. Farmers will
find it a great saving by cutting the fodder for their stock.
We have on hand a lot of
Threshing Machines,
Which we will close out on terms to suit purchasers.
Also a number of
W I E W A E W A O N S
They area good wagon, an 1 warranted for six months, which we will close ont at re
duced prices.
We shall soon have a large lot of the celebrated
Whioh is the especial favorite of every Farmer. Also the Brave Da
BROAD-CAST SOWER,
An4 in fact almost every kind of implement U9ed hy the Farmer, all of which we
shall sell at lowfiguresand on terms to accommodate the farming commuaity. Farm
ers will find it. to their interest to eall upon us before purchasing.
.000——
We can always furnish
E A S
Wheat.
en grain is put in with a gooJ Drill,
the plants grow stronger and more healthy,
ihe heads are larger and of more unifoai
height and she, are much better filled,
at uniform depth, comes up at one time, is
not so much affected by the drouth, is bet-
ter nourished and protected, and has free
circulation of air between the rows.
8t. Cloud, Oct. 22d, 1807.
S O O A E S
For sale by
FLOUR PACKERS.
FOUT Rin.iT, MHV.
Fabrnnry 21st, 18f8.
.Fat sale at this Poll,
.'. r-1
Sixty-two (6%) Barrel*
.:•
COIS131UMIVKI O
Bids, either verbal or written, will bo re
received for tka above, uatil Mareh 16,1868.
fab'27-sw
WAKE
W. T. DUGGAN,
Lieut. 10th Infy., A. C.8.
DP.—A lotof ALARM CLOCKS
HN« *a* thing to got yon up early
in the morning— For sale at BU8BE9.
J. *IT, L1NNEMANX.
St. .loseph, Minn.
O 0 A E S
Salt,
For sale by
H. LINNEMANN,
St. Joseph, Mnn.
-A H,air|ge A a
Goods
O A I N S
whioh will be
SOLD VERY CHEAP
FOR CASE,
...
By
•HM
J. H.LINNBMA5N,
8t. Jesepk, Minn.
^»XJO"W
far ahead of the *'Moline
DICKEY'S FANNING MILLS,
any portion of a machine is broken it can b*
TV'e have a large lot Of
I E S A N
-Which have been used in our business the past summer,
cask or on six months time with good security.
St. Cloud, Aug. 31st, 1867.
A E S S E S
They will be sold cheap for
n"-tf
Mil
Broadcast W^eat.
When grain is sowed broadcast, some is
covered too deeply, some not deep enongh,
some not covered at all. Consequently
SO
ripen earlier, and are not as liable to beare
injured bj the rust. This is because the
grain is planted evenly and regularly, and
me does not come up at all, and the rest
comes np very irregularly. The stalks are
irregular in height, some nearly ripe, while
others are just in blossom they do not
ripen as early, and are more liable to be
injured by the rust. This is because they
planted nt differemt depths, and are
not equally nourished and protected. It
will be found on examination, that the
stalks that are shortest and that bear the
shortest heads, have their roots lying near
the surface of the ground, where evapora
tion has taken np the moisture from tke
roots, and consequently tbey have become
shriveled and weak and these stalks Ikat
bear large heads, hare been well planted
and have their roots lying from two
to three inches deep. Then if it is tka well
planted grains that produce the largo aad
wellfilledheads, certainly it is important
to have them all well planted, wkiek can
only be accomplished by using a goodDrill.
GROVENOR & CO.
aid
ESTABLISHED IN 1S56.
I a CIT DRU,i STORE!
S. MARLATT,
BEAMS I S
Uimgs.Medicines. (%eBietls
FACT AlfD TOILET
A I O E S
SPONaK8,
Brushes, Perfumery, &c.
Kerosene or V—l
OIL AND LAMPS.
Physicians' Proaeriptions carefully com.
pounded, and orders answered witk ears
and idepatek.
JTomirr* and PkyticiMM from the country
will fin* oar Stock of Medicine* towmUtt,
tommmttd gonumt, and of tho oetfqumlity.
S. MAJLLATT.
•10=12 Wathiagtea Avenue, St. Cltnd