The St. Cloud journal. [volume], November 12, 1868, Image 3

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

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

                
She SH. CImtA
W. MITCHELL EDITOR.
N 1 2 1 8 6 8
A I A I W O O
The 81. Paul Preu and Minneapo
lis IWottne for several dajs last week
exhibited decided hydrophobics symp
toms over whet they claimed to be a
"forged circular'' withdrawing Gen.
Andrews from the canvass. The issn
iag of this was violently eharged upon
Mr. Donnelly. We mnst confess thst
when we heard the first rnmor of suoh
circular, we thought it might be the
work of some friend o! Mr. Donnelly's,
more Melons than discreet. But when
the document itself appeared in those
journals we had no doubt at to its ori
gin and purpose, and we do not think
our readers will when thevhave porn*
ed it
lb tkt Rtfublua** of the Second Dutriet:
"Tho Diitrict Committee yielding—and
they must say reluotantly yielding—to the
expressed wishes, amounting almost to de
mands, of lending Republicans in the
First District and in the States outside oi
Minnesota, hare this day withdrawn from
the Coagi rasional canvass the name of Gen.
C. C. Andrews.
"In doing this, they desire it to be un
derstood that they do not abate oue jot of
their claim to his being the regular candi
date of the Republican party in this dis
trict nor of their right to have continued
him in the field for the suffrages of the
people but they have adopted their pres
ent course for the teasons given above and
that a Democrat might not, by divisions in
onr party, secure a seat in Congress from
this district, thus making one-half the con
gressional delegation of this overwhelming
ly Republican State Democratic. As Qen.
Andrews was the last candidate aomina
ten, the demand h*s been that he should
he withdrawn in order to avert this result.
"In view of the changed condition of af
fairs, and of the perils of the avion, re
quiring strong Republican Congress to
sustain Qen. Grant in his efforts to restore
peace to the country, we urge ell Repnbli
cans to bury all their past differences and
vote for Hen. Ignatius Donnelly.
-By order ef the
••REPUBLICAN DISTRICT COMMITTEE
•"St. Paul, Oct. 81,1868." -(Press Print)"
The part that this little "dodger"
was to play is apparent at a glance.—
The purpose of the Washburn clique
originally was In issue letter purport
ing In be signed by Mr. Donnelly, in
which thnt gentleman should withdraw
fromflmennensn in fever of Gen. An
drew!. Thin scheme prcmstnrcly leak
ing out, and being heralded forth by
the Repubhean papers of the District,
the preigmt extremely shallow dodge
wan rcsetejsi to. The fact being well
known to all that Qen. Andrews would
run far behind Mr. Donnelly, it was
thought to break the force of his fell
end secure tome sort of palliation for
the political crime his managers were
committing, by concocting this circular,
sending a copy here and there, snd
then charging it upon Mr.^Donnelly
snd his friends, and claiming thst their
candidate had lost thereby thousands of
totes enough to have secured his elec
tion. The plan has been carried out,
though very bunglingly.
The people of this locality at least
are aware of the following facts: That
these circulars have ^appeared only
through Andrews men. That they
were in S Paul, publicly displayed by
Andrews men, two days after the elec
tion. That of the "hundreds" said to
have been "scattered broadcast"
throughout this upper country and
"freely distributed nt the poll-," but
three copies are known to have found
their way to this town, and theie are
in the hands of Andrews men.
In carrying out another part of their
scheme, the /Vets, in referring to the
town of Oak, in this county, from one
of its friends at which place it "receiv
ed" one of these circulars, says:
In consequence of this fraud, Qen. An
drews lost not leas than thirty votes in the
town of Oak, which would have been cast
for him, eieept for the belief that he had
been withdrawn. Indignant at this suppos
ed selling out of Andrews by the District
Committee to Donnelly, a Urge number ot
tile Republicans of that town east their
votes for Wilson.
The Preu' mathematics are about on
par with its^politiesl morals. By ref
erence to the. official returns it will be
seen that at the town of Oak, Seymour
had 7 2 votes and Grant 1 7 Wilson
€5, Donnelly 11 and Andrews 13.
Here Grant had only 17 votes, Wilson
run 7 behind his ticket, and Donnelly
and Andrews together only received
24. To determine what became of
those other "thirty votes," end just
how to cipher them in, involves a degree
of mathematical acumen which we must
confess is altogether beyond our untu
tored mind, and which we believe to be
only by the fsmed statisti
ef the 8t. Paul Preu. But w«
may he permitted to suggest that those
thirty vdess which Gen. Andrews "lost"
in the snv/n ef Oak are like .the thirty
he "leny* in a great many ether towns
in the Dmeriet—he did'nt have them.
eoesOsd ha votes cry much as the
boy did hit mis:—"When he get this
one, end thnt one and another, he would
have three." There were quite nnni
bet* of Oaks on election dsy, when*
there were no "forged eireolsrs."
fti is also pleasant to sec from the
above extract how readily and kind!)
the friends of Gen. Andrews took
Wijson when their own candidate was
supposed to be out of the wsy. Wso
is because of a "forged circular" that
some two hundred Andrews men voted
for Wilson nt Minneapolis, and a num
ber more nt St. Pnnl Was it But
to return to our mathematics. At Oak,
Wilson ran seven behind his ticket.
8cve» and thirty (lost) make thirty
seven seven from, thirty leaves twen
ty-three. Where are those thirty
votes 7
This charge would be supremely if
dievdeus if it were not so mean nod «t
principled. That the cireulrr was if
•uccV by the /Vest ring there can bt
no done* that it was sent ton few fsr
off ptisan too late to' be of any effect i*
well known nnd that it could in
wiseHid *Mr. Donnelly every sensiM
man-mnst see. The friends of Mr. I)
bavC'known from the first chat the con*
test ley between him and Capt.
•vxs*~«*-
Wil«r.}
af the? returns fully show, and thv
strained every nerve to prevent any ad
ditional strength from going to the 1st
ter. They further know that the sui
porters of Gen. Andrews in many lac I
eg were only too anxious to secure
pretext for voting for the Dcmooratt
nominee—openly declaring that they
preferred him to Mr. Donnelly—and
they would havo been slow to furnish
them with so desuablo a reason ns the
foregoing.
The dodge was a mean one, and as
shallow as it was nmn.
I N N S O A S I O
The Republicans of Minnesota are
not left to glory alone in the triumph
of Equal Suffrage in this State. I i»
claimed as apart of the great viotory
just won, snd the party to the cast.
ward looks with pride upon the achieve
ment of this noble young State which
leads the van of battle in vindication
of the rights of all men. Congratula
tions and thanks aro. pouring in from
ell sides. The New York Tribune
says: .t
One of the most gratifying ineideuts
ot the National triumph is the adoption
of Impartial Suffrage in the States of
Iowa and Minnesota by decisive major*
hies. This was the third tiial in Min
nesota—the voto for Justice and True
Democracy increasing at eaoh repiti
tiuo.
At a meeting of the negro Republi
can Club the following was unanimous
ly adopted
Resolved, With the deepest feeling
we here ami now tender our warmest
congratulations to the people ot Iowa
and Minnesota for their recent action
in having admitted impartial suffrage
by their sovereign hallo's on the mem
orable third of this month.
Other States it is to be hoped will
won follow the example of consistency,
at least, set by the Republicans of Min
nesota.
PROMISES.—The St. Paul Preu in
endeavoring to find some other than
the true reason for Andrews' defeat,
says of this locality
Even local politicians who had been
promised hind offices (included In Don
nelly's Aloxandia list) we are iuformed
worked with as much seal as if they
had actually got their commission.
Perhaps the Preu does not know of
the prolific promises made by the An
drews' leaders—not only the changes
involved in the Alexandria land office,
but some other offices not nearly so far
off. Does it desire to be enlightened
ELECTION or W. E HICKS.—On
ot the most satisfactory result* of the
last election was the success of W. E
Hicks, of Alexandria, candidate for the
Legislature. A determined effort had
been made by the Andrews mentode
feat him by bringing a third candidate
in the field, but the Republicans of the
District were true and stuck to their
candidate. He is elected by about four
hundred majority.
SINCE the election, Wade Hampton
begins to look upon the reconstruction
measures of Congress as not quite so
"null, void and unconstitutional" as
they were. Accompanied by num
ber of prominent Democrats, he called
on Gov. Scott, of South Carolina, last
week, and all expressed their determina
tion to abide by the decision of the peo
ple. This was very thoughtful and
considerate, certaiulj It was nt loeat
sensible, and we wculd recommend
similar course to Northern Democratic
politicians and papers.
CONGRESS.—The Senate and House
mot on Tuesday, but without transact
ing any business adjourned until De
cember 7th.
THI S DISTRICT.—'The returns so far
ss received, stand
Wilson, 13,299
Donnelly, 11,038
Andrews 7,878
THE London Times has an editorial
speculating on the basis of the settle
ment pending between the United
States and Great Britain. They are
valuable only as speculations
A Commission consisting of two mem
bers from each nation, will be appointed
to judge ail questions arising since
1863, the date of the last commission.
England's responsibility in the mat
ter ef the Alabama will be referred to
Prussia for arbitration. If the decis
ion is in favor of America, the com
misnouors will then investigate the
claims.
America has withdrawn the question
if the recognition of the Southern
States by Great Britain during the
war.
The San Juan business will be re-that
ferred to tne President of Switaerlaod
for arbitration.
FOR several days last week there was
a terrible financial flurry in Wall street.
Fancy stocks came un-bHn down, and
it was thcught that a number of busi
ness houses would follow with the crash.
But the result hss not been very disas
terous A New York dispatch of the 9th
says:
"A telegram from Washington to the
effeet thst the Secretary had decided
•.hat he has aright to reissue $44,000,
000 ot Legal Tenders, making thomax
im circulation $400,000,000 had magic
iufluenee on Wall street this morning,
ind the gloom and depression gave way
to cheerfulness." ...
E N. GRANT deposited hie vote at
Gticna tor Congressional and State
candidates ot( the 3d. Colfax Was also at
home on that' day. ••••i»"
HE La Crosse Republican is soBavaria
elated of the victory in jthat town,
redeeming it from the Democracy, that
it comes out as an illustrated sheet.
The figures arc more striking than ele-
•..
TE TAYLOR retires from the
Preseott (Wis.) Journal. The whole
fraternity will regret to tone him.
A the Chioago Convention, Alio?,
•bany county, Pa., was pledged by
•ne of her delegates to give Grant and
Oolfax 10,000 majority. 'She has re
loomed the pledge,: nnd given over
1,000 additional ....
Good for Old Allegheny. bus /h
e» KU, i-«
A Washington dispatch says that
he Seymour and Blair club there has
been organized as a permanent insti
tution. They will probably fill .h
iaco of a regular pall bearers associa
[f» •,:.-..
—Gen. Grant very sensibly refused
fy public demonstration at Washing,
ton on his return. ... .-
••attMMri-H. 3 a 4 ataasat
W OltUsBAWS
a a a
Saw OBMASS, Nov. 2d, 1868.
EDITOR JOURNAL.—YOU have doubt
less hoard of our troubles here
long before this will rcaoh you
but you will not get the truth of it
from the rebel newspapers. On Satur
day, the 24th ult., the Republicans had
a grand mass meeting in the eity, and
the Democrats had some clubs out at
the same time. Our clubs were march
ingtothe meeting, when as they were
passing along the streets, they were de
by the. Democrat.s
hberately fired on by the Democrat
from their elubs nnd from the houses.
Our olubs returned the fire, and a gen
era! melee then commenced, which was
kept up almost aU night It was kind
of a guerilla war, several being killed
on each side. Sunday wae quiet, but
on Monday the scene commenced again,
only with more violence than before,
and a determination to kill or drive all
Republicans from the State, or frighten
them from rhe polls on election day.
Tuesday night they went to all the Re
publican elubs and ransacked them, de
stroying the banners and transparencies.
They also wenttothe houses of several
Republicans and to their places of bus
iness, but not finding them in, their
household furniture was destroyed and
their valuables stolen. School houses
and churchas were entered, and bench
es and desks broken up. Republicans
were hunted and shot down for no oth
er cause than that they were Repub
licans. The Governor could not sup
press the riot and the Commanding
General would not so we were left to
the mcroy of the rebels for almost a
Week. The Governor called on the
General to assist him in keeping the
peace, but he hadtosend on to Wash
ington for instructions.
The city is almost ss entirely in the
hands of the rebels as when Butler first
came. We axe controlled by the men
whom Gen. Grant whipped. No man's
lite is safe. Bu we hope for better
days after the election of Grant, which
We all look forward to hopefully.
FREEMAN
A I W S I S
—Gens. Rosecrans and Longstreet
sailed for Mexico, on the 10th.
—Admirable Farragut arrived home
on Sunday morning.
—Grant's majority in Chicago was
5,166. Pretty good, that.
—Now Mr. Colfax can attendtothat
marrying.
—Gen. Wm. Ansfield is to be placed
in command of the army in Ireland.
—Brigham Young has a huge do
posit in thc Bank of England:
"Push things/'^-tf: & Grant.
Well, we've pushed.
—The Central and Union Pacific
Railroads have been completed so far
a gap of but 400 miles remains to
boJMed. '..
—The vote in the Fifth Masstehu
setts District was: Benj. Butler
13,080 Otis Democrat, 4,941
Hicbard Hi Dana, Jr., 1,890.
—Gov. Bnrnside, of Rhode bland
dined 1200,000,000 the ether dsy, in
tho persons of A T. Stewart, Astor,
Grinnell and other*, of New York.
—The many varieties of Alaskan
birds are most beautiful in plumage.
Two thousand specimens, are on their
way hither for museums.
—-The London Poet htm little confi
dence in the immediate consummation
a treaty of reciprocity between the
United States and Canada. .-,•'
*-Ex-Gev, Orr, of South Carolina,
has accepted and. qualified for theoight
.Judgship under the 8tate, government,
to which he was recently elected by thehad
reconstruction legislature. ,..
—W ate it stated that coil or gas
ISr applied: about a corn-crib'will keep
the grain from devastation bv rats.1'
—Mm. Seguin, of the Bitching* op
era troupe, i» reeovering Iroin her ill
It weighs ten pounds
—Democratic soliloquy:
WeUadaUftlapartroeM
a whfch we took some pride
Ratahl it tried to carry Blair,
Asd«Mibi«tap«adaed
y-
A A E E I if N
From different exchanges wo clip the
following concerning Mrs. Swisshclm's
story, which commences in HE JOUR
NAL of December 3d:
MRS A N E G. SWISSHELM.—This
somewhat famous writer gives notice
that an oviginal romance by her will be
pablished in the St. Cloud (Minn.)
JOURNAL, entitled "Margaret Merlyn."
The aim of the author has been to "ex
pose the inside workings of private be
nevolent institutions," and we feel con
fident if sho has not entirely succeeded
in that, she has made a vigorous effort,
and produced a work which, when it is
.k concluded will be an extremely enter-
O ok S a
a onj a a a
|,
6
do not lack for interest or dramatic ef
fect. Those wishing to read the work
as it is issued in thc JOURNAL can do
so by subscribing. The priee is $2 a
jtmr.—Pittsburg (Pa.) Chronicle.
"MARGARET MERLYN."—The above
is the title of a story by Jane Swiss
helm,tobe published in.the St. Cloud
JOURNAL, commencing December 3d.
A en authoress Mrs. Swisshelm is not
unknown to many of our citizens, who
will look tor the forthcoming story with
a lively interest.—Minneapolis Tri
bune.
—The St* Cloud JOURNAL, will com
mence the publication, on Dec. 3d, of
an Original romance, written expressly
for that paper by Mrs. Swisshelm,
called "Margaret Merlyn." Mrs. Swiss
helm is a celebrated authoress of great
talent and the story Cunnot fail to be
interesting and instructive.
The St. Cloud JOURNAL is one of
the best weekly papers on our exchange
list Our readers, who take eastern
papers merely for the stories they pub
lish, should patronize home enterprise
and subscribe for the JOURNAL.—St.
Paul Diepttch.
—The St. Cloud Journal, one of the
best weekly papers in Minnesota, is
soon to commence the publication of an
original story, by Mrs. Jane G. Swiss
helm, entitled "Margeret Merlin."
This story will run about six or eight
months in the Journal. Wc can guar
antee our readers that the story alone is
well worth the subscription price of the
paper, which is only $2 a year in ad
vance.—~Anoka Press.
•—Mrs. Swisshelm announces that
her aim in writing the story of "Mar
garet Merlyn," now being published in
the St. Cloud (Minn.) JOURNAL, has
been to "expose the inside workings of
private benevolent institutions."—Chi
cago Post.
—We direct attention to the adver
tisement of the St. Cloud JOURNAL,
one of the best newspapers in the State.
The story by Mrs. Swisshelm possesses
great interest, and as it is copy-right
ed, those who desire to read it must
have the JOURNAL.—St. Paul Pion
eer..
.-•: S A E N E W S
fl
—There are three hundred and six
ty religious newspapers in the United
StatCS. _,.:. :}-:%-.f.ca:
—The' naturalization treaty with
is officially proclaimed/ It is in
substance the ssmc as the North Ger
man:treaty'already promulgated.
-a-A"-'laawrli correspondence of theper
Independence it to that jour
nal that the1 provisional goverrimeot of
Spam Will entertain no proposal .from
the United Stites looking to the pur
ehaseof flub*. rjm»'«
A firm At St. I*aul recently ship
ped 300 barrels of cranberries East.
•—The Freeborn County Standard
says that some "light fingered" gentry
arc stealing cattle, oats and such things
from the farmers.
—The Lansing Transcript says that
a prairie fire destroyed 555 bushels of
wheat and 3 000 rails for a farmer
named Wright, liring near that place.
~-The Chatficld Democrat proposes
Thos. A. Hendricks as a caudidate for
President in 1872. Dontbeina hur
ry. We will try Qen. Grant a" while
first.
•i —-The Winona Republican of the
29th ult., bays that seventeen hundred
bushels of barley.were .shipped from
that City for St. Louis on Monday.—
Steamboat freights have advanced about
33 per cent.
—The Hastings papers contain, obit
nary notices of Hon. A. M. Hayes, who
died on the 31st ult. He was the post
master at Hastings, and served several
sessions in the Legislature. was
a man highly esteemed.
-r-At Northfiidd, says tho Enterprise,
a little son of Mr Henderson was run
over by a dray and badly injurod__i__^
Wheat is selling at 75 and 80 cents
bushel.
—The Mankato Union says that by.
a trip while at play, a little boy Chitty
Hazcn, had his right arm broken and
his isce badly bruised A horse
thief named Welles. Graved, escaped
from''the Mankato jail on Monday
of last week A reward of $50
is offered lor his return. If Mr. Graves
an eye t» business he would go
back and get the reward himself. :,
-—The Lancsboro Beraldskyu that the
people of Rushford gave Bey. Sncll,
the Congregational' minister, a dona
tion patty worth $?4' in cash, and 'some
$50 mother fixings..-..-.Some Nor
wegians and- Irish at Lancsboro were
having A pie-want interehahge of stones'
the.
little
one,
and bricks'' #hcri
missiles accidentally struck
boy, fraeturing his skull.
of
a
I W S I S I S I
The result in the Seeond District Is
still in doubt, but the probabilities are
that Wilson, Democrat, is elected by a
small majority. This is a result deeply
to be deplored, and for which the Re
publican party of Minnesota can thank
the St. Paul Preu, and its "ring," who
were determined to rnle or ruin at all
hazards, and the election of a copper
head to misrepresent Minnesota in the
Halls of Congress, is the rosnlt of their
labors. May they have all the honors
which rightfully belong to thsm in
bringing about suoh a consummation.
—Otcatonna Journal.
—The vindiotveness with which the
Press-gang followed Donnelly through
tho whole of his gallant fight, is equall
ed only by their impudence in insisting
that Andrews was the choice of the
party. Upon this allegation be met
them and insisted that as there was
seemingly no ohanee for an amicable
adjustment of the matter in a delegate
convention, that thc question of regu
larity should be submitted to special
vote of the Republican electors at large.
This they would not accede to, but
each morning trumpeted their bare-faced
charges, that Donnelly was a "bolter
from the party," "leading a factious mi
nority," etc. At the very time when
Doun illy stood before them as a fully
recognized candidate, by his mighty
host of friends, was calling the largest
audiences ever oonvened in the State,
and swaying the multitude with the
power of his logio and the inspiration of
his eloquence, these "trusted leaders,"
jealous of his growing fame, sought to
kill him politically, and to defeat the
overwhelming wish of the party by in
terposing another caudidate, with a
view of diverting enough Republican
votes to throw the election into Dem
ocratic hands. To do this they used
the power which their central and
trusted position had given them, inn
vain but persistent effort to persuade
the people that their third man was tne
regular nominee, and therefore, entitled
to their support, knowing at tho same
time that he stood no chance of an eleo
tion, and that every vote taken from
Donnelly through this means would only
assist in a Democratic victory.
Donnelly, whether elected or not, has
fully vindicated his position, as the
leader of the Republican party in the 2d
district, by an overwhelming majori
ty.
If we mistake not the spirit of the
people, the seal of condemnation will
be set in on the men who presuming
upon their "trusted position," attempted
perhaps too well, to betray the Repub
lican party into the hands of her ene
mies.—Freeporn County Standard,
—From thc Mankato County Atlas
12,000 rat skins have already been
purchased by the merchants of Fair
mount this season, at from 12 to 15
cents each Martin county has
1030 person between the ages of 5 snd
21 years, being an increase of 114 over
last year.
a»
—Cranberries aro scarce at Faribault,
and sell at $4 per bushel A
brakeman named Haukins, while
swinging out on tho steps of a train
on the Milwaukee and St. Paul R. R.,
near Rosemonnt, was jerked off, and
had his foot horribly mangled. Am
putation was necessary. .The Far
ibault Republican says that a quarry
of marble, of a brown color, somswha
clouded or mottled snd susceptible of
beautiful polish, hss been discovered at
that place. Machinery Will be put np
to work it up.
—The best food for fattening fowls
is said to be ground oats mixed to
dough with water or milk. The latter
is thc best.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
N O I E
The Prudential Committee for the Third
State Normal School having qualified and
organized, request all parties interested in
the site thereof, to present in writing, at
the meeting of said Co-omittee. at the of
fice of Oen. C. C. Andrews, at St Cloud.
on Wedneadiy evening, Nov. 18th, 1868, a*r
7 o'clock, their propositions containing de
scription, amount of land, and the priee
thereof.
Per order of Committee.
NATHAN F. BARNES,
lw Secretary.
NOTICE
rOFFICERS.—ThseCounty,
PARENTS, SCHOOL TEACHERS AND SCHOOL
undenlgnfld, SnpwintoaSMt
oi Schools for Stearn hereby gWee notice to
all intcreited, that the Teat Book* to be in the
Common Schools of the State, adopted by the Com.
missiouere appointed for that purpose, under and by
virtue of an act or the last Legislature, are now ready
fur xcliange nnd delirery at the Book Store of JOHN
M. ROSENBBKOER, in this city who, bM beenap
pointod agent therefor.
The following is a list of the Books, Maps, Slate*
Charta nnd Cards selected for use in the Public Schools,
nnd Teachers are requested to exclude all others.
CLASS I.
National Reiders.
National Spellers.
Sherwood's Speller and Deflner.
Webb's Word Method and Cards.
Pronetic Charts.
Walton's Primary Arithmetic.
Wnlt n's Arithmetical Cards and Ker.
Robinson's Intellectual Arithmetic.
Robiuxon's Progressive Practical Arithmetic.
Robinson's ProgressiTe HUher Arithmetic.
Harper's School and Family Slate).
Greene's New Introductory Grammar.
Kerl's Higher Graojuna'rs:
Mrookneld's First Book in Composition.
Quackonbos' Composhtoa and Rhetoric.
lturnell'a Geographies.
Wan en's Physical Geography.
Mitchell's New ontlino Maps.
White's Class Book in Geography.
Spencerian Writing Books.
Searcy's Goodrich's V. S. History.
Smart's Manual of Gymnastics.
Alphabet' of Geology.
Peck's Gannot's Natural Philosophy,
Loomie' Physiology.
Young's Government Class Book.
Wood Object Lessons in Botany
Song Graden.
Webster's Dictionaries.
Worcester's Dictionaries.
The timo limited by law for the exchange will ex
pire tho last of December, after which the regular
price will hare to be paid. It is earnestly hoped that
a'l parents will avail themselves of this opportunity
to secure the necessary School Bosks for the use of
their children, at the trifling costforwhich tbey can
bo had up to Jan. 1, I860
NATHAN T. BARMS,
Co. Superintendent of Schools, Steams Co.
S Cloud, Nov. 11, 1808. aorlS-Jaal
MONEY_SAVED!
We are censtantly purcliasioc for Cash la the Hiw
York and Boston Markets, all kinds of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS, SILKS, COTTONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, WATCHES. flSWTKG
MACHINES. CUTLERY, DRESS GOODS,
DOMESTIC GOODS, kc„ Se,
Which we are actually selling at aa avenge priee ef
a a tor a a Oar sales
being strictly for cash, and enr trade maca larger
than that of any other similar concern, enables as ta
give battel ..bargains than can be obtained ef any
other house.
THE LADIES
Are specially Inrited tvgire us a trial.
BEND TOE A Cincuua AND XxcauNH Lar.
Oar club system of selling Is as follows: far $9 we
fiend 20 potent pen fountains and checks rtsssilhlaa
20 different articles to be soldfora dollar each 40for
$* «0 fort* lOOfortlO, Ac. Sent by saafl. Cbav
mi'sions larger than those offered by any other Srta
according ta else of club. Single fbontalti and check
10 ct*. lisle end female ageaU wanted. Baael
I W Scad us a
trial olu-, and yon will acknowledge that yoa eaaaot
afford to hay goods of any other house thereafter.
EASTMAN N A I
TlOB5*«m SI Huorer Stress •Mtoa.llaaa,
mm
1&T CLUBS!
FOB "THE JOUMUl." MM. SWISS
HBLM'B NEW 8TOBY COMMINCM
D1CBMBSR So.
BT OLUBS!
FOR "THE JOURNAL." MRS. SWISS
HELM'S NEW STORY COMMENCE8
DECEMBER So.
BT CLUBS
FOB ••IBS JOURNAL." MBS. SWISS.
HELM 8 NBW 8T0BT COBCttlNCIS
DBCEMBBE 8n.
CLUBS I
FOB "TBB JOUBBAL." MBS. 8W188
HBLM'8 BIW 8TOBTC0MMSNCBS
DICBIaJUB 8n.
BT CLUBS
FOB "TBB JOURNAL." MRS. 8WIS8
BKLM'S HEW STORY COMMENCES
DECEMBER 3D.
KT CLUBS
FOB "THE JOURNAL." MRS. SWISS
HELM'S NEW STORY COMMENCES
DECEMBER 8D.
iiT
&
I©* «TH1 JOURNAL." MBS. SWISS
HELM'S mwSTORi'OOMMBNCES
DMSMBBR Sn
Q.rST CLUBS
FOR «TH1 JOURNAL." MBS. SWISS
BUM'S HSW STORY COMMENCE
9SCEMBBR tp.
C. & W. POWELL
HARDWARE,
The most complete stock to be found
in Northern Minnesota,
I IsT "W -A. "JEb IE
Of erery kind that may be wanted,
S O E S
Of all the best and most popular mak
Agricultural Implements
&c, &c &e.
Corner Waihington avenue and Lake ttree
ST. CLOUD, MINN.
CASH PAID FOR
Old Copper, Brass and Pewter.
EST Particular attention paid to
kinds of tin and sheet-iron jobbing.
S A S
S S a
DOORS AND WIHDOW FRAMES,
Newel Posts. Balusters,
AND FENCE PICKETS,
Sash, Doors, Blinds and
Mouldings,
Constantly on Hand,
BASES, CASINGS AND DOOR JAMS
a thej
is a
COUNTRY ORDERS
Attended to promptly, and specially solic
ited.
Factory in Lover Town, near tht Saw
Mill*,
ST. CLOUD
7
CURTIS & NASH
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Shelf and Heavy Hardware,
S O E S
And Tinner's Stock,
185 Third Street,
LAND
Li* ULUI18I
8T. PAUL, MINN. 42
The Travelers' Ins. Co..
A I O O N N
I S! CAPITAL, 1100,000,000
The Oldest
LIFE AND ACCIDENT COMPANY
IK A E I A
Issuing nil tho forma of Life and Acci
dent Policies, either separate or combined
on the
Low Rate Cash Plan 1
nlO-cf P. L. GRfcUiOltlT.
Agaot Fer St. Cloud and Vicinity
Fine Farm for Sale.
The undersigned offers his farm of 3!*0 A
situated in Monongalia county near the line of Steams
nnd four miles from Paynesville. One tract nt 160
acres is fenced, except abuut 40 rods, and inside this
is a fleld of 40 acres fenced. On the adjoining tract
are 42 acres plowed and fenced, a pasture of 20 acres,
and 50 acres of good timber. A large house (with fur
niture if desired), etables and outbuildinn on the
KMaises a beautiful lake within a few rods of the
use, and a good well at the door. Also, mrmina
tools, a combine.! self-rake reaper and mower. 16 head
of cattle. 6
bloodewh,sheep°*2»horses,
aSSZ&ifSh
,, and
Boseville, Monongalia Co,, Minn.
ORIOR, 8T.CLOUD, MINN,
Norember 10,1808.
John Uniting:
Sia: You are hereby no ti fled to appear at this office
oathaSSa DAYOTDKCKMBJSR.laaS^Mo%ekta
the forenoon of the said day, and then and there show
cause why your Homestead Cntry No. 4374. made bt
yoa October a,18«7, upon the sw)£ section 10, town
*& V&^f?-39'in
the
a a a
nistrlctof wads subject toaato
Id notbecaneeledMH tffi
a thereof by
ehow.th.e same,,*whenJj"
such showing.
3
a ii S S S S S S A
aUeges aa abandowneDtt thereof l. you and 1
nne.e then anil lK.i-« tn fYuT
pase then and there to show the same when you
bet permitted to contest such showing
permitted to contest such showt
noTl2-Swll
LAND
H. O. WAlf| Rerlsi
H. C.BURBANjI.RecelTer
OmCK ST. CLOUD. MINsT
Norembr Oth, 18SS.
Abraham Van ralktHburfh:]
8
j£ J?
re
n«peby
not!B«d to appear at this oSlea
the lorenoon of the said day and then and there ehow
cause why
leads subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn., ehoald not be
canceled, as Frederick Holler alleges an abandonment
thereof by you, and proposes th and there to eh
the same, when you will be permitted to contest such
showing. H. O. WAIT, Register,
norl24wIl U. C. BURBANK. Receiver.
0
PAPERS orsale at
AT THIS OPF1C1
JD
all
CHAS. POWELL. WM. POWELL.
J. H. OWEN & CO.,
MASOPACXVBSBS OP
DRESSED LUMBER
Doors Blinds,
WOOD MOULDINGS,
MINN
H.iP. BENNETT,
DEAI.ES IN
BREECH AND MUZZLE LOADING
I E S
Double and Single Shot Guns,
PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES,
POWDER, SHOT, LEAD
And a general assortment of SPORTSMEN'S
AND HUNTERS' GOODS.
REPAIRING
Done promptly and in the best Banner,
H. P. BENNETT.
St. Cloud, Oct. 9th, 1867. ?10nl2
Furs, Hides, Deer
n42-tf
FALL & WINTER GOODS!
A LARGE AND ELEQANT STOCK OF
Just opened at
RICHARDSON'S,
BUEBANK' 8 OLD STAND, 8T. GBBMAIN 8TKEBT.
This Stock was bought in
JtTE-W TTCXRK .AJSTD BOST035T
DCEIKQ
THE RECENT DECLINE IN PRICES,
And for from IS to ftT cent, less than the same Goods can be boueht
now, which enables me to
OFFER SUPERIOR IOTUCEMENTS O CUSTOMERS
CALL AND EXAMIME GOODS
TlOnSS
Q-EOJE&GKE SIFEjaCEnR,
E A I E I
0
3
5
a
CO
W
O
a
So
02
*3
fc-*
CO
H-t
S5
ft
0
0
V*
Til
A Positive Remedy for all
kinds of Humors,
Soroftaln, Scurvy, SslSRheum, Csrhun,
ties nnd Boils, Ulcer* nnd nil obstinate
Affections of the Skin, Inflammatory
or Chronio Rheumatism, Riles, Chronic
Diarrhoea, Mercurial Diseases, and even
taint of the System Dyspepsia, and those
Affections originating in the Derangement
of the .Digestive Organs viz., Biliout
Complainto, Neuralgia, and Nervous Af.
rections. Headaohe,languor, and Depres
rtonof*-*-"
pation.
THIS
hay enough to
••getables will be
sold with the form. The location Is good for a hotel
or etatioa, Twosaw mills and 2 grist mills are inside
of nine mUes westward, and a saw mill and grist mill
""•.'J™!!*" Schoolhouse one-qaarter aula, store
and P. O. one-half mile off. Will be sold cheap.
nl4-2m PKTKR LcGRO,
»irits, Loa of-Appetite, Consti-
exceUeat medldaal eomponad was first
prepared by Dr. W POLAND inlM7,
ind was then employed with great success la
jxpelllng humors from the blood bat ia ISIS a
radical Mead who was quite celebrated aa a physi
**a, especially la the treatment of hasnore, sag
retted some important improvements, which were
adopted, and which hat made it (to the people say
ihe rery best remedy for all kinds of hamors known
to"thefaealty."
This preparation li composed entirety of Ttgeta*
Ies, among which are SanaparUla, Tellow Dock,
Noble Pine, Mandrake, and Bloodroot.
When the originator lived in Raw Hampshire, at
Soflstowa Centre, for the space of thirty or forty
•lies aroand, and a Manchester parUoalarly, the
Humor Doctor was wall known Sad highly ramed
'or the numerous and wonderful euros which it ef
fected. Though maaafaetared la large quantities,}
he supply was rrequenUy exhaasted, aad imrehae. I
in had to wait for more to be made. Intbatrt JjAsTD OFFJCa ST. CXOTO, MISK
rton, some very severe eaaas of Erysipelas were
xeated with,—and they were cured! Erysipelas
•ores, or carbuncles, —those ngiy, painful ulcers,
re entirely removed wherever this asedlcfae
snu faithfully asod. So It waa with Scrofula and
Salt-Rheum. The Humor Doctor eared thsm.
It Ufret from any dangeroas drags, it pleasant te
taste, safe, yet sure and efleetrretatIts action.
rnEPAuo AT Tax
SEW-EBTOLAVD BOTAHXO DBPOT,
Jind Jbr •aUbyail Dealers in MitWcftii.
C. DAMON CO., Proprietor,
inONJCOAL IOVR, AND THR HAPPINSS8 OF
1
TrM.
.tento*?-^.lt**
a
JIW,«*Howar.d A*e»cta?
A. RICHARDSOX.
Skins and Buffalo Robes.
Saint Germain St., St. Clond, Minn.
MelNTIlU & B0RSEY,
arccassoai ie
McINTIRE & CASTLE,
(MILLS' OLD STAND)
S I W S ST 0X0UD,
WhoUeaU mmi Retail Dtalenin
STOVES,
TIN WARE AND
WOODEN-WARE.
A I S ro &
Buckeye Reaper & Mower,
THE CELEBRATED
Johnson's Self-rake Reaper,
Hubbard Mower,
Wooster Mower & Reaper
W Tlir»e*»lioi-,
Vibrator Thresher.
l&OTJUSTEi PLOW S
And Dealers ia all kinds of
3 O O S
—AND—
HEAVY HARDWARE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENTS
•tike
Faueis ftann Starts,
Wkicn Ifever Crack.
E A I S "".!.
5
:, A
re
Farm MaehineryftBtDTes
Ahutjft hand.
tory JLxtlelo Wnrra«te«L
LAND
McINTIRE ft DOR8IT.
8t. Cloud, Jaly 14,1860.
jgjwj -H.C. ai
•lOnM-tf
OFFICE, ST. CLOOD, MECN,
Novsmber S, 18SS.
A'ojfot lanphtar:
8m: Ton are hereby notiBed to appear at this
office on th« S DAT OF bnCaHBtR, IMA at
o'clock In the forenoon of the said day —dthssi and
there shew cause why your Homestead entry Wo.
3908, made by yoa June 17, 1S67, upon the sw
section SS, township ISO, range 83, ia the District
lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn- ehoald
•Mt be canceled, as Frederick Holler alleges an
«bs»donment thereof by yoa. and provcees then and
there to show the same, when yoa wfll be permitted
to contest such showing.
U».tS*.
H. C. WAIT, Register.
H. C. BPRBANC. leeVlver.
LAND OFFlcn, ST. CLOUD. MINN.,
lfcrvembtr S, 1SSS.
Vfftley k. UnpSmr:
Sta, You are hereby notlfled to appear at this office
ontbefflteDAT OF DSCXMRaR.lsOB.atlOo'clockin
the fbremor of the said day, and then and there show
cause why your Homestead Xatry New SMB. made by
yon Jace Ut1467,upon the aw^seetsanSP, Township
ISO range S3, in the District of lands 'subjecttosale
at SU3loud,«lan., should not be canceled,eaIrederkk
Holler alleges an abandonment hereof by yon, and
propose, then and there to show the earns, when von
will be permittedtocontest such ahowtne.
Nevembe loth, IMS.
muiam ArJtiiu
Ton are
oa the 23B
in the forenoon
why your Hi
nrktnti ..
to eontast such showing.
«™,I*JI_ J?"
Hea, on the
errors, Abuses and Diseases which destroy the Meal*
Powers and create impedimenta to Mariiage.wTh
•are means of relief. Beat ia sealed letter
earge Address,. Dr. SKILUN
Address Dr BaULU N HOTJOn!
A 5
W
O O
teed Bntry No. 8881,
•de by you July ltth, 186a, anon the 4
c-
!*?A1T. R«si«««r.
S H. C. BURBANK. Receiver.
Mill Wood for Sale.
v. Bridgman, has e»nstaatlj en hand
or green wood, wuieh he is ready to
4 tirer at any pari a 2
eitJ«
Orders may be leu in the order box nt
"o~ OL
nSQ-tf
0 1
9 •i.Clend.Jol/lstlSSS.