The St. Cloud journal. [volume], March 26, 1868, Image 2

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

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W. MITCHELL. EDITOR.
Thursday, March 26, 1868.
HBPUBiaCA W STATK CONVJCKTIOX
Th. «ud.rsl«nel,constituting theRepublican State
Oeatrel Committee, do appoint that a Contention of
Ik* Republican party of, Minnesota be held at St.
Paal.on WnDNSSDAT, the THUTKKNTH DAY OF
MAT KBZT, at IJ o'clock a., for the purpose of
electing eight delegates, to the Republican National
Convention, to be helc In Chicago on Wednesday the
18th day of May neat, and alio to nominate four
Prestdsatlal Rletton.
In ecweaa with the call of the national Repnb
UennCommittee, wo tmlto the co-op«ation of all vlli
cena who rejetoe that en* great cWU war has happily
terminated to the dlecomlUre of the rebellion who
wenU hold mat the nnity and Integrity of the Repub
lic, and maintain tta paramount right to defend to the
atmrmoat Im osJaUnce, whether imperilled by secret
eemeplracy or armed farce who are la mvor of an
eeauuamaal ndudumtialhiu ef the puhlfc aupau Itureo
of the eomplete extirpation of the principlea and
poll*/ of alaTory, and of theapeedy reorganisation of
those States whoso governments were destroyed by
the rebelUon,and their permanent restoration to their
proper practical relations with the Union in accor
dance with the true principles of Republican govern
ment.
The following apportionment of the several coun
ties is established on the bails adopted by the la.t
State Convention, except as to Wabasha* county,
Which is based on th« Republican vote of 1806:
Anoka
Ronton
Rlue Berth..
Brown
Carver
Ohleajto
Crow Win*.
Dakota
Podge
Douglas
faribaalt.....
Itlhaare. ..
Treebom
Ooodhoe
Hennepin—
Houston
Isanti
Jackson .1
Kandiyohi...
Lake.
LeSacr...—
Lincoln.
1
3
1
1
3
8
I
1
6
1
1
6
Morrison
Mower
Mill. Lac
Monongalia.
Nicollet
Olmsted
Pine
Pope
Ramsey
Redwood
Renville.
Rice..
Saint Louis. 1
Bcott..
Sherborne....
Sibl?y
Stearns
Steele
Todd
Wabaahaw....
Wssec*.........
Washington..
Winona.
Watonwan....
Wright
Martin
Meeker 2
Republican papers throughout the State will please
copy.
LRTI HVTTnro, Chairman.
J. R. WAKKfttLD,
0. P. STRAINS.
L. W. COLLINS,
J. R. CROOKS*,
P. LUHRSRN.
J. H. BROWN,
O. H. KB1TH,
PRRD. PRISCOLL,
St. fan January A 1S68.
a am 1
OUT OsT I OWH MOUTHS.
Alexander H. Stephens has always
been considered one of the greatest
men in the Democratic party. As its
ablest representative in the South, he be
came the Viee-President of th« Con-shown
federacy during the period of the re-Senate
bellion. In referrin* to his forthcoming
volume, the Democratic paper* of the
North, including those of our ownshould
State, hare nuked him as one of the
greatest statesmen of the times.
In view of this emphatie endorse
ment of the Democratic party, in theAt
present as well as in the past, it may be
well just at this time to take a para
graph from some of Mr. Stephen's
sayings and present them to his admir
ers for their consideration. In a
speech delivered November 6tb, 1860,
he said:
"The President of the United States is
no emperor—no dictator he is clothed
with no absolute power. He can do noth
ing unlets he is backed by power in Con
gress. Mr. Lincoln eannot appoint an
officer without the consent of the Senate
ha will be in the condition of George III.,
who had to ask Whigs to appoint his Min
isters, and was compelled to receive a Cabi
net utterly opposed to his views. And sofacilities
Mr. Lincoln will have to ask of the Senate
to ekoeee/or Aim a Cabinet, if the Democ
racy of that body choose to put him onpublic
saeeh terms. He will have to da this or
let the government atop, should the Democ
racy so determine."
Mr. Stephens then spoke Constitu
tional lawj Congress is now caryiog it
into practice. This is "Radical rule,"
with good Democratic backing.
a* a»
HORRID HORRID HORRID!
A terrible snow storm and tornado
swept over the east on Friday night
and Saturday, blockading railroads,
sinking pilot and ferry boats, tearing
the loofd Off buildings, suspending even
city travel, and bringing matters to a
disagreeable stand still. We give two
or three dispatches:
BOSTON, March 21.
A heavy gala with snow has been raging
here since three o'clock this morning.
PHILADELPHIA, March 21.
It has snowed during the last sixteen
hours, aad the drifts are four feet deep.
Travel is suspended in all directions, and
the storm is still unabated.
Second Diapetch.—The storm is moderaargument
ting,after raging twenty hours. The drifts
in some places are fifteen feet deep, and
railroads are badly blocked. No trains
have arrived from the west.
Naw YORK, March 21.
The most teniae storm which has takes
plaee here of late, set in last night, com
mcacjag with a heavy northeast gale,
which increased in violence towards morn
ing, accompanied with snow, which ao
badly drifted that aU street railroad travel
Is smsmamasd.
Bttmd Dupmtek.—Vo trains have arrivednot
os the Iris or Harlem roads to-day. Those
OR the New Jersey Central and from the
south are much behind. Eastern trains
are stopped entirely.
Long after the snows of winter have
eeased in Minnesota, and while the
wans sun and balmy air of June-like
days are rapidly taking away the last
remaining vestiges of the by-gone sea
son, (he whole Eastern country is visi
ted with a terrific snow storm which
continues for about twenty-four hours.
The Hub, the Quaker City and thewitnesses
Metropolis of the nation are cut offthey
from outside communication, and their
citizens compelled to stay in-doors, or
from the roofs of their houses being
torn off by the gale, forced to plunge
into drifts fifteen feet deep. While
they are having this terrible time, our
sprightly young city—away, away off
here, io.fsr to the northward that peo
ple are in danger of having their hair
singed by the aurora borealis—has been
putting on nil the aiis and manners of
spring. Business of overy kind, from
biidge building to merchandising, has
been going on uninterruptedly men
and women, with overcoats aod furs
duffed, have delightfully lingered in
th mild attractions of the open ait
while tender juvenility has comfortably
pursued the profitable pastime of mix
ing and cakes. Indeed, winter seems
almost forgotten, and would perhaps be
quite, bnt for the news of these terri
ble visitations inflicted upon our East
friends.
on as
—The notorious Hartford Postmaster
Cleveland, elesed a speech introducing Sen
ator Deolittlo in his town, in the following
striking manner: ."So. sure as the sun
goes dowa on the first Monday in April,
Connecticut will have a heavy responsibility
to meet, and she will meet it like men."
It to be hoped she will not hurt
himself.
—The Philadelphii Morning Pv$l,
whieh was started in the direct interest
of Chase for President, has finally given
up the moo, and hoists the name of
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
RESUMED.
W ii it
ASK S 8VOK THIRT DAY S DKLAY.
Ilia Requeat Refused
WASHINGTON, March 28.
SENATE.—The reading of the Presi
dent's answer occupied one hour and a
half.
Mr. Boutwell, on behalf of thewitnesses
Managers, requested a copy of the ans
wer, and said it was their expectation
to present their replication tomorrow,
at ono o'clock.
Mr. Evans then addressed the Court
in relation to the period of time to bo
allowed the respondent after the repli
cation is filed, and before the trial is to
proceed. He said the President's
counsel hrd been too fully occupied
with the preparation of his answer to
make any preparation whatever for
the trial, and the} therefore request
that the Court allow the President and
his counsel thirty days from the date
of the replication to prepare for theSenate
trial.
A motion working to that effect was
presented and read by the Secretary.
Mr. Howard moved it lie on thetime
table until alter the replication is filed,
bnt withdrew the motion on Mr. Bing
ham's announcement that the Mana
gers were ready to express their opinion
on the application at once.
Mr. Logan on behalf of the Manag
ers, said they should oppose it, because
there was no reason offered for the de
lay except that the President's counsel
needed time. He said some other rea
sons should be given, as there had been
in the applications for delay made in
former trials for impeachment when it
was always stated how much time was
needed to produce distant witnesses,
Ac No such cause was alleged or
and the rule adopted by theplace
required the trial to proceed un
less cause for delay was shown. The
Managers insisted that no more time
be taken up than was absolutely
necessary for the trial of the case. No
more time should be granted to the
President than to the meanest man.
the expiration of the thirty days
application might be made for further
delay to sendforwitnesses, perhaps to
Sitka. Material reasons for delay
should be assigned now.
Mr. Evarts called attention to the
fact that the President's counsel had
been allowed only eight working days
in which to prepare his answer, and
said it was not an answer to their pres
ent application that equal haste would
be necessary on the part of the mana
gers. Their positions were not similar.
The managers had enjoyed peculiar
for summoning and examin
ing witnesses. The President had
duties whieh employed much of
his time. The counsel asked no more
in this case for the President than they
wonld for the poorest criminal. If un
forscen circumstances should arise re
quiring delay for the President or wit
nesses for either side, it would be theprophecy
duty of the court to grant it.
Mr. Wilson announced the determi
nation of the court to resist all unnec
essary delay.
The first step taken by the counsel
on the 13th, was in violation of the
precedents in former impeachment trials.
In the case of Judge Chase, the re-crats
spondent bad asked for eleven months
delay, supporting his application by
sworn statements yet only thirty day3
were granted and yet his preparation
was so perfect as to secure his acquital.
In the elaborate answer to-day present
ed, he (Wilson,) found the strongest
against grauting the applica
tion for the delay, for the respondent
therein claimed it as his tight. The
respondent's case is not that of an or
dinary criminal. He has asked time
in which be msy continue to injure the
interests of the country, as he has done
by the acts which he now justifies.
The cause shown in the application was
such as would warrant the Senate
under the rules to grant a delay. The
counsel should be allowed time to edu
cate themselves in the causes.
Mr. Stanoerry replied that some reli
ance should be placed by the Court on
the personal honor of the counsel when
they say that that they have been so
pressed in preparing their answer that
they have not had time given them to
consult with the President as to what
should be summoned. While
were so engaged the managers had
been arranging for the conduct of their
cases. Mr Stanberry reiterated that
he and his fellow counsel had not even
a document prepared or a witness sum
moned, and if they were forced to pro
ceed with the case to-morrow, they
would appear defenceless and unarmed.
He appealed to the Court for time, if
net for tho full peiiod asked lor,
atgood
least a portion. He argued against the
construction placed by the managers on
the rule cited.
Mr. Bingham was about to reply,
when the Chief Justice remarked that
the manages could not close the de
bate.
Mr. Howard moved that the applf.
cation be laid on the table.
Mr. Johnson called tor the reading
of the 20th rule, limiting the debate
on introductory matters, to one hour.
By consent of the Senate, Mr. Bing
ham then repled to Mr. Stanbery, say
ing that no one questioned the honor
of the counsel that this application
was not to be decided by reference to
the Constitution. The President had
sent his counsel here for an extension
of forty days, to prepare his answer
Only ten days were granted, at.d the
answer was prepared and ready. Now
they ask for thirty days to prepare for
the trial. The President had been
guilty of gross negligence in not sum
moiling witnesses, and ho was nowCob
trifling with the Senate. He wanted
thirty days in which to prepare for
further abuses of mighty power. Tho
words'of his answer in whieh he claims
the right to remove all executive of
fenders at wiil, while the Senate is in
session, were conclusive evidence of
his guilty and daogeious intentions.
They constituted a menanoe to the
Senate. The eountry has no less a
right to a speedy trial than the accused.
In the name of the people, the 'mana
gers demanded that the trial should
proceed. He (Bingham) would ven
ture to say that no cause of delay oould
be shown by the eounsel whioh the
managers oould not overcome. They
would probably admit whatever the
to bo called would be able to
prove for the respondent.
Mr. Henderson offered a motion to
have the the application voted upon
after tho filing of the application.
Mr. Butler for the managers urged
that the question of time should be
settled now.
Tho yeas and nays were called for
on Mr. Henderson's motion, which was
not agreed to.
Mr. Howard renewed his motion
that the application should be tabled
Mr. Drake made a pjint of order
that the motions of the counsel
must be acted upon by a vote of the
at once, whioh the Chair sus
tained.
The yeas and nays were taken on
the original motion that thirty days'
be granted, and it was negatived
by a strict party vote of 12 to 41.
Mr. Sherman then made a motion
to adjourn.
Before it was put, Mr. Evarts amend
ed his motion for a reasonable time
after the replication of the managers is
filed, to be now fixed by the Senate.
Mr. Johnson moved that 10 days be
allowed but the motion to adjourn
was put, and the Court adjourned till
to-morrow at one o'clock.
The Senate then adjourned.
O I
The olection id this State is to take
on the 6th of April, and unusual
interest in felt in it by both parties.—
The contest will be warm and close,
and the result by no means certain,
although the Republicans have strong
hopes of success. They are doing good
work. Mr. Donnelly, of onr own State,
who did such yeoman service in New
Hampshire, has gone to Connecticut
with his fellow members, Messis. Blain,
Washburne, Garfield, Coburn and Wil
liams. The country looks to the He
publicans of the Nutmeg .Statetode
their whole duty.
RIVER OPES.
A Winona dispatch of the 21st says
that the steamer Diamond Jo arrived
there at five o'clock that evening*from
La Crosse, being the first boat of the
season. It started soon after for Wa
bashaw.
A dispatch per Hastings on the 23d
reported the ice gorge as broken and
the river clear as far as. the eye could
reach'
BISHOP WHIPPLE estimates that an.
other ten years will find Minnesota with
a population of one million souls. Bis
will doubtless find a literal
fulfillment.
—Gen. Hancock arrived in Wash
ington on Friday night, and after go
ing to his hotel, immediately proceeded
to the White Honse, where he was
closeted with the President. The in
clement weather prevented the- Demo
from giving Gen. Hancock a
public reception, which was intended.
This was truly unfortunate
—The ad interim Thomas was onJuly
the floor of the Honse a short time on
Friday, where he was warmly greeted
by the Democrats. He says that he
considers himself the only legal Secre
tary of War, although failing to secure
the books, papers, and records of
theFort,
office. He rests his case upon the im
peachment question. If the President
is acquitted, then he wins1 if convicted
then he loses, and will recognize Mr.
Stanton ever afterwards. It quite
probable that he will have the distin
guished privilege of "recognizing" Mr.
Stanton.
—It is intimated now that Gen.
Hancook is to be assigned to the com*
mand of the Department of the East
made vacant by the removal of Gen.
Meade.
—Two men, George Hanson and
John Shockey, were drowned in thetho
river at Red Wing on Tuesday evening,
about 8 o'clock. Hanson wss crossing
the river when his boat began to fill,
he called for help, and Shockey went
to the rescue, and both were lost. The
bodies had not been founds
—Benjamin Richardson of this place
sowed wheat on Saturday. Hon. A.
Andrews and others will comme'neo
sowing to day. High grouud is
ineither
condition to receivo tho seed.—
Our iarmers have but little spring
ploughing to do, as nearly all prepared
their ground in the fall.— Winnebago
Homestead.
S CLOUD S1ARKRTS
Wheat, perbm
Corn,
Oata
Rye
Barlay
Hay, per ton
Butter, p.r lb.
•««e,perdoi
CheaeejBru
CordWbod
Beef.bayiag.groee 8a 4
•elllngprqr Sal
ratal SaM
Lard prlb 20a St
Haau.cared 20a2t
Died Applei.prlb lSalS
StOaMO
Beane.per bath
Potatoes lo
Onion, per baa 146
Kereeene 011 pr 86
Or.enApple.,prbbl eto
MIL1. PRICK S O O
N O
XX
0.00
8.50
8.08
Superfine,
ST. CLOUD PVR RARKST.
CorrtcttdferTun JOOUML,** D. M. O. Murphy a fib*
Mink No. 1
Otter
Plaher
Wolverine
Wolf—Timber..
I S
800
800
150
200
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
O S A E
A two-story DWELLING HOUSE, 24
84, on lot 10 blook 22, corner of Hanover
and Leroy streets. Inquire of
JAMES BOURGEOIS,
nSG-Sm Proprietor.
Horse Team For Sale.
ONE GOOD PAIR OF WORK HORSES.
ALSO
ONE SET OF HARNESSES AND WAGON.
Inquire of
n36-tf J. R. CLARK.
A E N S W A N E
Energetio men with small capital, in aU
parts of the State, to canvass for the Fair
banks' Spring Bed, whioh is cheaper, more
durable, aad equal in ease to any yet offer
ed to the public.
•T. CLOUD TESTIMONIALS.
Having used one of the Fairbanks' Spring
Bed Bottoms, I am happy to recommend
them to Invalids like myself, aad all others
who desire a good night's rest.
E. M. TOBEY.
Atter a trial of Fairbank's Spring Beds,
I can recommend them as easy, light, and
to all appearances very durable.
W. B. MITCHELL.
I have procured two of the Fairbanks'
Spring Bed Bottoms, B. S. Harrington's
patent, for my own use. It is the most
simple and durable spring bed that I ever
saw, and I think any reasonable person
will be satisfied as I am. J. HILL.
For further information, call on, or ad
dress WM. S. TOBEY,
n36 Minneapolis, Minn.
ST. CLOUD ACADEMY!
The Second Course of this Institution will
begin
A 1 3 1 8 6 8
Arrangements arebeing 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.
GEN. H. Z. MITCHELL, Pres.
J. C.WILSON, Sec.
DR. WM. HUNTER,
J. S. KELLY,
HON. N. P. BARNES,
JOS. HAYWRAD,
Director!.
BIT. I. T. CAMPBELL, Principal.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
History of .the War Between
The States.
Ite Caneet, Character, Conduct, and Rceulte,
0 ALIXAMDBB H. STEPHSHS,
ATeorbingl9
book for all eeetloni and all partita. Thu ab
interesting book by "The great States
man" of the South, presents the moet complete and
impartial analysis of the Ceases of the war which has
erer appeared from a Southern pen it treats with
out partisanship, and In the utmost moderation of the
character of the struggle and In its description of
the conduct of the war, It gives 'hose Interior rents
and shadows ot the conflict only known to those high
Ofllcers who watched the flood-tide of revolution from
its fountain-spring*, and which were so accessible to
Mr. SnracNS from his position as second officer of
the Confederate States. The results of the ar, pres
ent and future have never been treated by any other
author, and Mr. Stephens' great abilities have here
fonnd tbeir fullest play.
The intense desire everywhere manifested to obtain
this woik, its Offlci.l Character and ready sale, com
bined with an Increased commission, make it the best
subscription book ever published, and offers to
Agents the finest opportunity to make money ever
heard of in the history of books. Send for descrip
tive Circular and Terms to Agents, Address
Metropolitan Saloon.
The undersigned has removed bis Saloon
from the old stand on Washington
avenue to the fine room in Lahr's
Block, St. Germain street, recently occu
pied by E. C. Cams. He has fitted it np
in elegant style, and will be prepared to
serve all who m«y call with the choioeet
liquors and cigars, ale, beer, &o.
prices.
ZEIGLKR, McCURDY" A CO.,
Lombard Block, Chicago, III.
IR/BIMICrVEID.
B. MCCARTHY.
St. Cloud, March 11th, 1868. 34-Sw
Oman Csta CoronasAUT or SUBSISTINCS,!
DiNarxiNT or DAKOTA,
SEALED«
P«nl Minn, March Stb, 1888.
PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE,
from persons loyal to the United States
Government, will be received at this Office,
and also at the office of the Cbiel C. S.
Departmentof the Platte, Omaha, Nebraska,
until 12 M, WEDNESDAY, April 15, 1868,
for furnishing the United States Subsist
ence Department with
O O FA.T
BEEF CATTLE,
On the Hoof, as follows:
One hundred and seventy-five (175) head
at rort Sully, D. T., to be delivered by
15th, 1868.
Two hundred and ten (210) head at Fort
Buford, D. T., to 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 (180) head at
Totten, D. T., to be delivered by July
15th 1868.
Ninety (90) head at Fort Ransom, D. T.,
half (J) to be delivered by June 5th, 1868,
and the remainder by August 1st, 1868.
They must average about 1050 pounds
gross weight aad be steers from three (3) to
seven (7) years of age. AU less than three,
and over seven, years of age, and all falling
short of 900 pounds gross weight, bulls,
stags, and cows, will be rejected.
Proposals by telegraph or other informal
proposals will not be considered.
Each bid te secure consideration must
contain a written guarantee of two respon
sible persons, to 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 once enter into a contract in accordance
therewith, and that they are prepared to
become his securities, giving good and suf
ficient bonds for its fulfillment.
The responsibility of the guarantors
must be shown by the official certificate of
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.
Tho Government reserves to itself the
right to reject any and all bids considered
unreasonable.
Payment to be made after the catile arc
delivered aud accepted, if funds .ire on
hand, if none on hand, to be made as soou
as received.
Proposals must be endorsed distinctly
••Proposals for Beef Cattle" and addressed
to Lt. Col. J. W. Barriger, C. 8.,
Omaha, Neb., or, to Lt. Col. J. R. Oilman,
C. S Saint Paul, Minn.
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.
U•
$145 Bnckwheatprcwt
al25
70
a 100
100
7*0
23*30
a«0C
Corntueml, 300
Sugari 18 a 20
Teae 100*300
Coffee 83a 48
Pork,boyina*,groee
•allii K.prqr 9a9
retail 12afl
a 90
LAMB
anAn.
0.60
8.00
8.60
Raccoon $ so
Martin 3 00
Red fox 1 26
CFOMVOS 800
SiWerOrey S23to3000
Lynx 1 25
Badger 40
Skaak 16
Bear. 18 to 800
Bear 2 to 4 00
Bearer,per ft ISO
BearSkint, parft10to 96
HluaMry 16
Moekrat Winter....)* IS
|Hidef,greeo,prlb
St. Clend, October |Otk, 1887.
•867.
S
JUSTGoods,
J. H. OILMAN.
Capt., C. 8., Brevet Lt. Col, U. S. Army,
ml2-3t Chief C. S., Dept. of Dakota.
S. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINN..
March 30th 1888.
Welton Dimick:
BIB You are hereby notified to appear at thlafMUa
on the 8 DAY Of MAY, lOS^ at 10 o'ctock
the forenoon of the said day and then and there
hew causa why your Homestead Kntry No. S11T
mad* by von October 18th. 1SSB, upon the &
section M, township 128, range 30, In the Metrlst of
lands subject to sale at St.Cloud, Mlnn.,shonId not be
aaceled as Sebastian Back alleges an abandonment
thereof by you, and proposes then and there to show
the same, when you will b»«permitted
pe
showing.
marS8«w|
to contest sack
HKNkYC. WAIT, Register
H. C. BCRBANK, Receiver.
OrVICB, ST. CLOUD, MINN.,
March 28th, 1888.
Ira Met:
Bra: Yoa are hereby notified te apnew
at this office onthe 14TH DAY OF MAY1888,atlO
o'clock A. M. of the said day and then and there
show cause why your Uomestead Entry No. 2818
made by you March 12th 1860 upon the sw 14
of section 28 township 128, in rmige 30, in the
District of lands subject to lie at St. Cloud, Minn,
should not IH canceled, as l„ J. Rogers al
leges an abandonment thereof by yon and prooosea
then and there to HIIOW the son.o wlieu you will be
permitted to contest such showing.
II. C. WAIT Roglster.
martlWwl II. C. BURUANK, Receiver.
\KTANTED.—Teacher*, Students, and other lnt«U(
«2ES.M•,, Woman- 'n business paying
$100 to $200 per month, accordant to ability. Vo
^Bbard Wock, Qbkaga,lU
A.
111 ill
At the St. Cloud Regulator!
Ceraer rnt B». CternuUn feres* am* Blahmcmw A a a
I I & A O
"Still Live and Let Liver
SELL CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST!
KEEP THE BEST QUALITY OF GOODS,
»«*SELL FOB ONE PRICE!*8*r
Aad ceadast their btuinoM on the principle that
Tkt nimlU thprntte ie setter
fits* the $Um ikOiinf."
Notwithstanding the Ugh price ef breed aad batter, aad all that gees te sustain the
phyioal system, yet en account of
OUR LARGE AN EXTENSIVE SALES.
We are enabled to offer tpoolal laiieemeatt to ill emr euteaert.
One of ourfirmhaving been, for the last two months, in Nov Tor* and •notem
manufacturing towns, and haring an Agent Sast to purchase Oeods for no, wo arc at
all ttmea enabled to take advanUgeof tho market, aad ftoearo oat (tools «t the levest
On stock consists, in part, of general otook of
Domestic Dry Goods,
Bress Goois, Cleakisgs, Hosiery, Carpets,
Knit Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Ready-made Clothing,
HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. NOTIONS.
Furs. Oil Cloths, Crockery. Glassware, Mirrors.
GROCERIES, etc.. 6c., &c.
AU are invited to call and examine our Steck he/ore purchasing.
NEW ARRANGiSMENTS!
PICKIT* ABBOTT
I^all & Winter Trade.
NEW APPOINTMENTS!
W. DENISOIST,
(Oppetit* Br ok** Bloth, Mt. Germain Stmt,)
WHOLESALE AN RETAIL.
Dry (Seals, Gnttms, Ittte MM! Shm,
HATS AND CAPS, CRO0K1RY.
Millinery and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
RECEIVED and new in store, the mioaet, best and meet eemnlote Bjssottwsnt
of from first heads in New York elty, mrer shipped to It. CUad. eemoriaiae
in part—
a
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKINGS,
HOSIERY,
NOTIONS,
KNIT GOODS,
isrya-VxT
Oeeupjiag the whole of tho aopet loos of onr hedkUng. The Moot consists
of all styles of
BONNET8, HATS,
REMEMBER TBE SAME.
O ll
1867.
Sntlmsessota.
SHAWLS,
FUR GOODS,
CARPETS,
&c, &c.
A
in our business is
MILLINERY AND DRESS MATING DEPA1TMENT,
RIBBONS, FLOW118,
VHATHBIB, TBIMMINOS.
BUTT0N8, Ac, Ao.
In fact we keep oferjthiaff in Its resseeliee tine, ani wonld be pleased to ha?e all
Buyers eall in and leek ot onr Goods and Prioes.
T. -VT IDBTNTSOIsr.
HIGHEST PBIOE PAID FOB HIDES AND FURS.
ft. ClWws NsTomher 711,1H7. TlfoH
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Latest Fashions.
Gloves and Mitts,
Just to fit
Leather and Findings,
AwUrand Lasts,
(But not least,)
A. S O E A E
Always on hand tofitawl the feet with
the last styles.
E. C. SMITH:
Washington Avenue,
•9n44 ST CLOUD, MINN
N E W O O S
And the latest Styles of
WATCHES & JEWELRY
Just received at
.A.. -W. BTTSH'S.
The best assortment of
AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND SWISS
W A E S
Krer offered in St. Cloud, at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
BICE. GOLD JEWELRY,
In Now and Beaatiful Designs, and in
great variety of Patterns.
S O I S I E
AKD
PLATED WARE,
IVORY-HANDLED
Dinner and Tea Knives.
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED AS
KLPRESENTED, OK THE MONEY
WILL Bti REFUNDED.
Skilfully and promp.ly done, and war
ranted to give satisfaction.
JL. W S
St. Cloud, Nor. 14,1867. Tl0nl7
H. P. BENNETT,
DKALKB IW
BREECH AND MUZZLE LOADING
I E S
DtHilt tad Single Shot anas.
PISTOLS. CARTRIDGES,
POWDER, SHOT, LEAD,
And a general assortment''of SponTsnsn's
AND HUNTERS' Goons.
REPAIRING
Done promptly and in the best nanner.
H. P. BENNETT.
St. Olond, Oot. 9th, 1867. vl0nl2
AMERICAN
WATCHES.—Some of tbe
finest erer brought to St. Cloud—in
from 2 to 6 ot. eases—warranted coin sil
ver—at BUSH'S. A guarantee from
the!0LD
makers accompanies these Watehes,.
en
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Big Lake
Clear Lake
St.Cload
ArriTe Sank Rapids
ArrlTeSt.PauI
LeaT. St. Paul
St. Anthany Junction.......
Minneapolis
ArriTe Wayiata
St. Cloud, Oct. 9.1867
4
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1856.
Beet aid Shoe Store!
Established in 1856.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
All desirable styles
Hats and Caps,
GO
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DRY GOODS,
—AND—
O I N
-TO
BURBANKS' OLD STAND.
ST. GERMAIN STREET.
The First Division of tiiel5t7Paiir&^
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 8m, 8fT, PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN
AS FOLLOWS:
GOING WBST.
I^aT. 8t. Paul
St. Anthony Junction
Manomin »..„.
0 0
.....840
105
..JO 45
P* 7 respootlble for the safety of any hunae*Iftlr
J. H. RANDALL.General Ticket Agent.
SHOT GUNS AND PISTOLS.
mom Maelleem
tt is bHng no part of th.bn.inM. of this compuy S S
contract is made to that effect
••OSJas* aaleae a sprcta'
*jf The Minnesota Stag. Company run a daily line efStaces an H..W ii
wefcklytoFort Abercrombie also try^?eeklyto LittleFalls Port IMIWZSZ^V?.*^0****"*
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 A. a
H. W. HANFORD,
MANVrACTCBK* Of
I N E ItrPJLiBS,
Ballard, Wttton, Sptneer, and ether
A E N I E S
made to order of any desiredfinishand
•weight.
RspAiniNu done promptly and in the
very best manner.
Same building with Mr. H. P. Bennett.
S3
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GO
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12!
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REMOVAL!
EICHAEDBON
Has moved his Stock of
HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS SHOES,
W I
«10ul2
Boarding and Day School,
NEW YORK CITY
MADAME C. MEARS,
Having increased the accommodations far
pupile, desires to Inform her patrons that
»he is able to offer the advantages of her
Institution to a larger number of Yonng
Ladies.
French is the language ot the school.
Madame M. refers to W. B. Mitchell,
Esq.. St Cloud, and W. T. Lee, Esq., Min
neapolis. "*o-8m!
PAPERS torsale at
THIS OFFICB,
9
t)
40
xn
0
10-33
oonra KAST.
LWITS Sank Bapids„
St. Cload ^.
Clmr Lake
...J14B
....uar.M.
...J 16
...-3Q0
218
t., A»t*«yJ«aciios»..
ST. PAUL, ST. ANTHONY, MINNEAPOLIS AND WAYZATA A WS
St. Anthony Junction ....JIS
1
8 8 0 A.. M.
^S40
02 5
JO 15
Ml* Lak.—
Klk ti»w....
Itasca..-..».
Anoka.. 1
Maneaaia
.1120
12 00 sc
1240 9.
108
135
I
ArriT.St. FaaL
f?*£SZ*S?~"
0 1 5
St.
Arrlr. St. Paal.
Lsav. St. Pa«l..
,.1220.a.l
.. 100 St. AathewyV.
1 1 6 I Arrive Minasapcl..:
Purchase tickets at the Station, beam eaterlne th can at a disooaat from I
the frefn place „r .1e.(.natic« must preset th and UkTpoZCZL
.Sis r.
.. ~J2J1"" .... SOS
816
846
.-48 0 r.
—618
—628
a 4rrt
N E W O
tri-
*aw
W
'aafsaf St. CI
Clea
S
F. R. DELANO. Superintendent.
CLOTHING HOUSE.
1 8 6 8
8PRING MANUFACTURE,
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
J, O I
N
la New York City.
WE
are prepared te exhibit te the aw:
chants ef this section the beet selec
tion of CLOTHING ever offered ia the New
York Market, combining
CkM» Median, nasi Flat Ge*ts,
Made ia the most superior manner
and of the Tory Latest Styles.
We shall sell upon liberal tome aad at
ANTB-WAK PRICES.
We invite the attention of buyers, snd
promise to make it to their interest to ex
amine our immense stock before making
their purchases.
KIRTLAND, BABCOCK & BRONSON,
Tl0n84 2m
45 A 47 Chambers St..
New York.