The St. Cloud journal. [volume], July 08, 1869, Image 2

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

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

                
TpEIIlSi 1553!
•CiJfpsolB E EDITOR.
ouJs ir:, ,'.' a .:..:.: eaea—ias=b
OJliurBday, July 8, 1809.
THE ^RTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Arrival of Ike Exploring Party at St.
HAlflBO OF TH«5 »IKMBBn«-PMN S
1Sl
FOR
tmrvnn
ACTIOM.
Kxpeftwl to Renefc St. Cloud To-Mor
rotv—Preparation* Iter tSvelr
lteeeptloau
From yesterday's St. Paul /VCJ* we
learn that the exploring part which IF
to inspect the route of the Northern
Pacific Railroad from Lake Superior to
the Missouri River, arrived in that
eity ou Tuesday evening. It is com
posed as follows:
Hon. J. Gregory Smith, President of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, Vermont.
Ron, R. D. Rice, director of do, Maine.
Hon. W. C. Smith, M. Vermont.
Hon. V. Woodbridge, ex-M. C, Vermont.
ROT. Dr. W U. Lord, Vermont.
'•:. Dr. 8. W. Thayer, Vermont.
U. Coma (Carleton of the Boston Jow
mtl,) Boston.
R. P. Johnson, Chief Engineer of tho
Northern Pacific Conn.
A. B. Bayless, New York.
Mr. Holmes, agent of Jay Cooke & Co.,
Mew York.
Jas. Slinson, Chicago.
Jas. Coleborn, Maine.
Horn. Win. Wiadom, Winona.
John Douglas, Winona.
The party will visit Minneapolis to
day, and to-morrow will come to St.
Cloud by special train, arriving about
eleven o'clock in the forenoon. From
hern they will proceed to Fort Aber
erombie and Georgetown, by thu regu
lar stage road np the Sauk Valley, thus
personally becoming acquainted with
ona of the finest sections ot country in
the State. The Press says: ".The orig
inal programme «as that at this point
Mr. Holmes—the representative oi
Jay Cooke—and a few others, were to
continue the' exploration through to
the Great Bend of the Missouri, while
GOT. Smith and the rest were to return
to S Paul, but last evening it
washigh
about determined that the whole party
would, proceed to the Missouri."
Gen. Sherman has furnished Gov.
Smith with an order for a military es
cort, which will probably be furnished
at Forts Abcrcrombie and Tot ten.—
Mr. George Brackott, of Minneapolis,
is to^stfppfy (he" "n'ec^sary transporta
tion and supplies, and is himself to ac
company the expedition. Pierre Bot
tineau, ther traditional cicerone of ev
ery exploring expedition in this region
since the days of JSicollet, is to act as
the guide of this one also. Tho North
ern Pacific Railroad Company is fortu
nate in having seemed the invaluable
services ol Mr. C. C. Coffin, who under
tho nom deplume ot "Carleton" has
achieved so wide a celebrity as the"On
traveling correspondent of the Boston
Journal—as the historiographer of the
expedition: Mr. Coffin has long been
an enthusiastic advocate of the North
ern Pacific Railroad and as long ago as
1858 published a pamphlet on this sub
ject under the title of "The Great Com
mercial Prize" which enlisted general
attention at the time.
If all the party go through to the
Great Bend of the Missouri, the trip
Will occupy them, doubtless, ts or
three months. If they separate at the
Ked River, Gov. bmith and bis com
panions will return and go to Dnluth,
and perhaps to Bayfield.
Concerning the intentions of the
party, the Press says:
Wo are happy to learn from leading
members of the expedition that the return
of the party with the farorable report which
the nature of the country makes inevitable
is to be the signal for an immediate com
mencement of the -work at the eastern end
of the lino—and we were assured that
it is extremely probable that the line will
be completed through Minneiota before the
end of 1870.
The route of the road through Minne
sota is not yet determined on—but there
is, we are happy to say—a favorable lean
ing toward ST .CLOUD as the point where
the tine will cross the Mietisrippi. The ini
tial point of the work will be near Black
Hoof, on. the Superior road, some forty
miles above Chengwatana—there or there
about—and from this point a branch road
is to diverge-to Superior city. Mr. James
Stinaop, of Chicago, who accompanies the
expedition, is interested In the last men
tioned branch road.
Major Brackett will bring np the
supplies and transportation on to-mor
row's special train.
Th» following dispatch was received
by Mayor Taylor
ST. PAOX, Julyjtb, 11 a. M.
To Oscar Taylor, Mayor fif St. Cloud.
Gov. Smith, President of the Northern
Pacific B. R. Co. and party will come up
Friday moraiug on special train. Should
reach your city about eleven o'clock and
wilt remain only to dinner.
GEO. L. BECKER.
T. C. McClare, Esq, also received
this dispatch yesterday:
«,i j••:.
M**M*»?M»»
July 7th I860.
T.C. JrcOta«.—0Br party willfhe at St.
Cloud next Friday night.
vitc ,-.r»i .i •••.•• WM. S. PECK.
TM join* committee of the City
Council and Board of Trade/ consfot
ing.of
f*layor
Taylor and Aids Bur-
bar**, Kerr, Clark and Evans, end
Mcsmit. Wo«. Mbort, CI McClurtf,
E. £fcIHamlity 5. PfihfU and N! P.
Chuty met yesterday evening to pci'
fect arrangements for tho reception of
thepartyyind organized by electing
Hon. C, F.: Davis Ohsirmanv Owing
to UM conflicting cbarattef61 the dis
patch**, a telegram was sent for fur
ther details, but up to the time of this
writing no reply bar been received.
The probability is that quite a large
party will coine up in the noon
train, and all go back again that, day
but tho 'exploring party, who will re
main ttac a day or two and then con
tinue^Weir journey. Our citizens aie
anxious to give them tho heartiest re
ception possible.
—throei times three for the North
ern Pacific Railroad!
HON. T. Bnow«,-fetely appointed
Chippaw* Iediau Ageiit. has been su
perseded byK/'ipft-•J?T. Hasyler, of the
regular army. Mr. B. gave promise rjf
making an efficient officer, and hi,*
many' fHf¥d»' Miyti^k\':fiisAh9%tA,
possession of tho office for so short a
tiruol!
tt
A%««|B»«l
tfa oi son-MPfiiii
ofloojaevf os
W* see it stated that Mr*. Major
Dr. Mary & Walker has »i length se
cured the premise of a clorksliip in the
Treasury J)#partment. /Wiewcnifiru*
*"•*•§ivIKi odi oi i-'j'Ji lio.li OSCM oi
I I
VIRGINIA Kl.KCTIOX.
**'.v «&*!*srs*»'4(HB- t***^.-
The election on Tuesday passed off
quietly. The indications aro that
Walker is elceted Governor by almost
fifteen thousand majority. Although a
Republican, ho headed what was known
as the Conservative ticket—the differ
enoe between the two candidates being,
their position concerning enfranchise
ment. The Constitution, with tho ob
jectionable olauses expurgated, is adopt
ed by an overwhelming majority. Nor
ton, a colored man, has been elected to
Congress.
ON the 8th of May last while the
Colorado exploration party of Major
Powell were attempting to cross the
Colorado river about twenty rods above
the rapids, all wore drowned. They
had started in a small boat—the Ma
jor and twenty men—and when some
thirty yards from show, th boat en
tered the voxtcx and all were cngulph
cd. A man named John Residon, left
on shore with the teams and baggage,
was tho solo survivor, and he arrived
at Omaha on the 2d inst. None of the
bodies were found.
—A letter from Mrs. Powell since
published, brands this report as untrue.
She says she had a letter from her hus
band May 23th.
DISCUSSING the different features of
State politics, the Lake City Leader
says that Mr. Donnelly "has a hold
upon the affections of the people of
Minnesota that few men in public life
attain. He has earned it by faithful
devotion to the people, and their re
gard for him is not weakened by the
feeling that injustice was done him
last fall, nor by tho knowledge of the
taet that while scored of Congressmen
serving wi'h him got rich, Donnelly
came out poor."
It gives the politicians this piece of
advice:
The rarest way for any of yon to climb
on tho political ladder is to all take
hold together and boost Donnelly up to
the top round ont of your Way.
To
THOSE
A
who wish to secure a pub-
lication affording a great variety of
ehoice reading matter, we would rec
ommend Every Saturday, issued in
weekly and monthly parts by Ticknor
& Fields, Boston, Man. It is made
up entirely from foreign periodicals.
The weekly part now before us con
tains the following: "American Feel
ing towards England "Toni Butler,'*
oontinuedj "The Trade in Locks
''Jinny's Three Balls "Mr. Leland's
Wit and Humor "Down among Dead
Gods "The Comforters of the Mod
ern Job "The Mutiny at Vellore
a Bicycle "Foreign Notes."
THE Public Debt Statement for Ju
ly shows a decrease of over sixteen mil
lions of dollars. Secretary Boutweil
reports that the National Debt has been
reduced since March 1st, in the amount
of Thirty-six Millions Four Hundred
and Sixty Thousand Four Hundred
and Seventy-nine Dollars. Although
a part of this sum came from miscella
neous sources, such as the sale of war
vessels, the result is gratifying beyond
expectation. The Assistant Treasurer
at New York will buy $3,000,000 of
government bonds on Saturday.
STATE
exchange says: "The
statement made to the Leader, Lake
City, by Mr. Sam. Doughty, in regard
to raising apples, which is being pub
lished in every paper in the state, may
do for Lake City, but the recommenda
tions won't answer in most any other
part of Minnesota. Trees of every
species of the apple should be trained
low instead of high as Mr. Doughty
says. This we know by actual experi
ence, and Mr. Doughty's experience, as
far as we can learn, is an isolated one.
In this statement we are backed by
such men as Peter M. Gideon, John S.
Harris, Wyman Elliot, Amasa Stewart,
J. T. Grime*, and other nurserymen,
who have produced and raise apples.
They all recommend trees to be trained
low."
Tax Blue Earth City Post states
that Senator George Potter, ot Houston
county—generally known as the "In
dustrious Flea"—has been appointed
a member of the Washington City Met
ropolitan Police I "Ye gods and little1
fishes I" what a terrible sight for evil
doers.
WENDELL PHILLIPS demands a
Peter the Great for the South. Gen.
Grant, he thinks, is too mild, and his
Dolicy will be along time in securing
to loyalists below Mason & Di.Xon's Hns
protection ini(fe and propeffyl
says the rebels there need fto.'fejcl* fhei
unrelenting hand of a despot."
/t'Ur
'mm amViu r-- ,-••. .••'it.-
THE Dnluth AlinnesoUan suggests
the name of Mr. Lewis Lewiatoo, late
Register of the Alexandria Land Of
fice, as a ScaodiOavian eandiiato fur
State Treasuter. Mr. L. is a gentle
man of considerable influence among'
his countrymen, i' u-i-i-l •*•*.'
—^Tlie ladic3 of W,i7erly, IT. T.,.'walked
in the middle of the sreets in a temperance
precession the other night. ... ,,
This is doubtless to be considered
as an evidence of "progress.'' „..\/ ,\
—Hie very latest style is to have rose
coloi cd wedding cartfii. -.
It is generally supposed that every
thing about that time appears eouleur
de rose.
Young America is one of tho most
popular of juvenile publications there
is a variety that satisfies even the
de-troops
sire of children for novelty. One ofoutnumbered
its very best features is the interest, it
excites in children, by. allowing tbem
to appear as correspondents in its, col
umns. Published at 838 Broadway,,
•'New York.' ".'I ',"':'' V"
•Tiy i'ili)«*.S '/.rl' !':.i:y\\
1
—Mrs. Daniel Bean and two hundred
and sixty-two otheT ladies of the town
of Warner, New Harripshier, have sent
a protest'to the Legislature against the
extension of the right of suffrage
women. ':-''':i'i''-"1 ,wuy
—The Czar of.-Russia, who ib in poor
health, goes to the Crimea to recuper-
ik bod oi". baa .?':-?:-,.- Lua -ASO
8
-M .! ^'ajionsO
LKIIJUt FJLOMIllaVWHIIll.-
A Cold-Bloodcd MurdeiwTerrlblc Retrl
nation—One Ma Commits Suicide
*vnd Tw Others are Lynched.
p, A.&«i0^A
lr & ,Naw%tSrs' Cdii
QaiSNSDOlaO, fJlUtBH Co.i
'$ Ei^r^V/Jwaia*.—W
teem with so many sonsational items,
that I have not muoh inclination to
add to the list in the columns of THE
JOTTRNAI.,
but ono has recently occur-
red here, in this county, of so tragical a
character that I will give it as nearly
as I can. —,.—--.-.—.
About fivo. miles from town lived an
old man, alone, except a negro man and
woman who occupied a cabin on the
same place, near the old man's residenee.
The old man's wife was dead and his
children were married and had left him.
It waa known that ho had fivo hun
dred dollars in his houso, and had had
it there for more than a year. His ex
penses wero small, for his wants were
low and the money, which wasin gold,
was kept lookod up in a trunk under
his bed.
I passed by the house the other day.
It is in a remote corner of the county,
in a sparoely settled neighborhood, arid
oh an nntraveled road. It is an old
hewn log houso, about forty feet long,
with rock chimneys, built up at each
end, on the outside, and a long portico,
with rude pillars supporting it after
tho fashion of large nmnbers of oM
farm houses in Kentucky. The house
is surrounded with-a forest of fruit
trees, and is embowered in a profusion
of ornate trees of every variety. To
the aye of tho pusser-by it presents the
appoaranee of an old, bat charming re
treat. Here, in bia bed—-with no soul
in the house but the gray haired oW
man, he waa brutauy murdered Ms
body mutilated in a ahookiag manner,
and loft upoo ths floor. The trunk
was broken open, thai moneylabsrrwoUd,
an old quilt was thrown over the dead
body, and the door locked. »aSit
The next day the negroes discovered
the door locked, and all silent in the
old man'a dwelling. But soon the
neighbors, forcing an entranoe into the
houso, were shocked at finding the old
man on the floor with poola of blood
around the dead body .wbuiw »dj
For weeks no clue could be found to
the murderer. There was,- as is usual
in suoh eases, tremendous excitement
in tho neighborhood, bat noone was sus
pected /until three weeks* afterwards,
When a somiu-law of the murdered man
who had been on tho watch, fixed upon
three. men, all young men, end 1 they
were arrested and Dodged i» jail hero to
await trial
4 1,J
*lu
resolutely refused .to. open: the doorj
when in a twinkling it was riddled and.
the main entrance filled with strange
men in disguise. The Jailor being kept
in his room, the work of breaking into
the prisoners' room was 'but that of an
instant. ^Qn6 of the prisoners, seeing
the terrible destiny that awaited him,
seised a razor which^he had with him)
cut his own tnroat, and expired while
they Were tying the other two. .,
They took them put i^f-. joilr put,
them on horses, just out. of toffn
hurried tjiem twelve miks to. tbe.neifi:hr#
both upon the .same tfcey,where they
were founl next piorning near the main
riad^yinging. ^.an4 fro in the. morn-
ingair. A confeseion was mo,de by, one
of them,{a|^er_t^8 jope..was on his .neck
«o that no dqult wasJeltr of the gu^lt of}
the men who thus suddenly ..perished
from the earth, for the cold-blooded mur
der they had eommittod upon an inno
cent, unresisting old man, in Ll^p dflrk,}
nesa of night. As they took the night
to take iifq,.so in the stillpcss of night
they Ijist.their owa,, by„tjbo handfh.of
those whose names, and faces,they could
never know* .,
il IQN,
Krth to dispense with his seivices,
—Nearly
come into
i,rfv
When they had been in jail &n days
a rumor spread that it wis'the inten
tion of some of the old man's relations
to take the prisoners ont and'deal ante
each, summary punishmeht. Tho jailor
was informed of it, and the prisoners
somehow got word of thedreadful fate
that possibly might overtake them.—
All, however, soon became quiet the*
rumor died away and no one thought
any more of it, supposing it to be the
result of harmless threats, which would
end there.
But not so.—It was a dear, calm,
moonlight night. Tho town was buried
in deep sleep, and the jailor had sus
pended precaution, and was, like the
rest of his neighbors, enjoying his
night's repose. On this beautiful night,
at precisely two o'clock, eight men head
ed by the son in-law, a lawyer o.fCamp
bellsville, in the adjoining county of
Taylor, came noiselessly into the town,
filing two by two past the Court House,
and surrounded the jail. The jail is a
tworstory stone building, ont of the
business part of tho town, and.the jailor-,
reaides with his family in the same
building.: Having silently placed his.
men in their places around the building,
and doing ell in such profound silence,
as not to waken the sleeping family of
theJailor, the son-in-law stepped to the
window, and called the attention of the
ost.nished jailor to tho situation of
affairs, »nd demanded that the prisoners
should b« given up to him. The jailor
now settlers
day.
fit for th
Ovjgood in thii
oriajla Carver coun
ty Wtf&tigjitijfgffB\brought the
seed from
—A Mr. Perkins, recently from
Ohio, is about to opon a 10,000 acre
farm in Mower county. •.
—Tho dortieullural Fair air Miane
IJi^igJilLMsa^Jiajt MBplflte sufrj
-.. of!: IUIOI i'.»q Lao ci
—Hon. Ignatius Donnelly haa been
inrited to address the Rice county agri-
—Daring .last wowktbere came, to
Minnesota »t Milwaukee 1,090 Sean
diuavian and Gorman immigrtnii.
—The storm which proved eo de
structive at St. Pleter. on Friday, also
visited Mankato, doing much damage.
-^The State Loan
f!
off 50,000
''i^RovlE Sl
^trlKlri1 W E
ii
#aB
all taken by the Minnesota State School
Futid at 1J per ocnt. premium
—*A heavy rain storm lp
county last week raised the Root rivers
and their tributaries far over iheir
banks^ '::T •"f*b*rt»««T
ruTisd
)rtftll1ams
'of\qlh
field, is brganiting a partyV storCbn a
1 1
whi
composed' mainly of olergyinen.
Anthony,Hill, Monday,** bloody
,,,—During tbo.tbundor starmat StW-j
water on, Tuesday afternoon, Charles
W& .wjWA. walking the boom,
in ^h« fofehead by lightning
and instantly k^Ujd^.j.^- A I W
hffrrThe rcorne^stoae srfsojfc ^hrisfsi
Church, at Red Wiag, was hud' last
weal^ with impressive ceremonies.
$*e ehurtlkis being boili of gratHme
stone. .^ji!.!oa sdi oi bo^m
^S*«Wfe Hastings Gazette gays1' that
at r^ ««»rtes/ of th^t' cfty,' lias
beenappbiated deputy assessor of inter
nal revenue for^Dakota County vide'ti
Van Styofc' roeiUned.-'•
:-si4Frank]Daj^ a#abasna
lferald, la#retutned froin^seeing0 the
sights at Washington: 'HeioUftd
Jtha6
thecaplrbI%a^a'rtb^^eT ^thirig^'"^^
ttro^ly^caMwi^her^" f^"q
—Tho.Mankato Record sayj that a
man named Gulbard fell from the. Ot)»r
and wasi drowned. M^M^M^
been found. ..
I K. :'•:'.{ I'.iu auto! sue
—The Fartiiington Telegraph aayv
it is. rumorcdt that Selah Chamberlain
has beeame interested with the capi
talists who are building the Hastings &:
Dakota railroad._ ,, .Be ....•
.—Tho editor of the Fairmont Atlas
was presented with a lot of new potatoes
on the last of A Swede
near Fairmont attempted to commit
suicide by cutting his throat,
-—On Thursday evening three little
children of Miehaet Murphy, of' Mi
neapolis, ate the phosphorus from some
matches, Two* of them died before
morning, and 4he third, is in a« dangeT'
ous condition, tewa -.nu 'J.iv aol v-o
a son of W. Lewis feH intoa: mlIf rBce,'
and sank twici, when a CompMnWn'
plunged in and sated Mtn—i JiLA'. U,
Mason near Wasibj-i, had %nr horses
stolen
-^The Mankato Review says that a
three years' old child of James' Leary,
pif Bircn-CoOhe, wandered intoVouin.
inghayatack^nd D^fero/^uniwasso
tbauiy hurried tttiitr itf dieddin t°%n
Jionrii s«tetwtrds
10 9
A the Hastings celebration on
the Sth, jiiMs estimate^ thajt from 8)000,
to i0 0l)05 persons were present. Judec
fleairave'#mHnu1rSs WeanVent S
4ay ^^oration fl^tDo^neljy
fa said to have7'been one of tho
finestal
ever delivered in the State. ,.
was arrested
on.
—thcro has b^en, a fighjt in Cuba
The loss to the Cubans wad nearly 200
killed and wounded. Among the kill
ed were 20 Americans^.: Thei.Spanish,
loss was about the same. The Spanish
consisted of ton brigades, and
the Cubans, two. to
one.,last.wS3Nteropfiwm^lj^wn,:.off
General Jordan commanded the revolu
tionary.army.•»--•• iflbnenlBtJJ iUti^c
—Rumors of literresignatifiri of See
retary Itawlins are again i^oeived. Ho
I also4eairea5tdi^ireroa)v*ec6Bnt:.ot UMCohrt Houao ^as badly damaged, anid.**
"healthy fbf ^rjemdeut. .%UI lmfHV* WtokSM^htto^Ai'WMVe jujtfhtdt
of having stolen five horses at Omaha
in *fnW*%U&jt m%^^
recOvetedSind thoMer'two probably'
wlum
I!IOJBP
hae
itgb^iirieatetiiriSfiSryr
a
v4«—Th«i
(and.
him a leave at hbsence for six 4sonths,!'
and appoint a Secretary ttd interim.
ju^-rth Tuesday ove*nio"g viotejrt4 Tor
nado passWnear Late-City anB' across
Lake Pepia. Large tree* Were torn up
Hud tossed ubo.ut, feocua leveled and ibe
Lake agitated. No person injiun^io
aoms lliw-boo?i gorftKBotq
•V.00 Sill
aJodT
St. 2z\*t,1Mver!i$t) givni tho
particulars! of a le,wible.*tprm .^ihiah
.visited, that placq ou.^Rridey evening
ft»WlifeMdQ^W 1 warajwjaift,
of MJfcp&lltofP, tho.frei)! ofUhe 4 0
WtitM ^Bcfli fj^£bJowniHd#ftt»a4hif
he wi.drtv4ned/»en4 whife 1.1s 'dl^gfve
treeted-psrcnW and\taia ^osfhhors-were
idraggingbthe'miH roao, he wan Off ha v
a holidayviulat mi/|hb •ibond6*«*liw*
»ang*hi3 wardroUi
ae
tslh"
rtoaw
fcojjflimoo Uttn—floitagwg I kwd si Ji ^ao *aicaL3W «j
fatfgmjwi iiaina.
—La Grango has quitted Jj
id has settled down in Pafli
S & id W flrpily w!
mfd a|Ba(jramQ^jo, Cp
j»oc n.s-i l»tfBV.u -JT':-..: •JSJIW* .'••
"„veryfriendly
"a,J ^«»3*«'«
tJ
S Iffi&w
:«y commixed suicide at, St. Paul Jv
Jj»»!JfihJ&"fl}«3 rjJ1 W" t®v9naTaawviJ,
'^«qttingTiis throat. \r|e was a juryman
on th^' t7.. S..! circuit couh, .anar Ifiee
the S circuit court and tb ^GEHTSWA^IEDFORPRQF. PARSONS
a a a
1 large tamily.
Uaonai am tn j»a
Mn5fii»olflor^&^fe
was & badly wjurfidV. a, Kejfer^ tiyfy
lift -fe 3 i« .V-''"3--
HUQ*
i»n o\
*X*»VJ«BM» IMMMMHM
Thjriiday11
^as^alispea^ied.
twist*
papff ofiMon
—Five translations of Mrs. Stowe's
"Oldtown Folks" aro announcod in
Germany.
—A. J. being serenaded epeatcd
evening.
—vjt"ne damage by the late storm in
Kansas •.is unprecedented, and some
fifty lives are reported lost.
—Tho great Gaines case, involving
property to th¥ amount of 830,000,000
has been,rc-openod in New Orleans
—Brigham'Young hag recently made
a tour of his dominions, and been re
ceived everywhere like a herd. ,,
—A steamer with forty-six cases of
YorU.on Sunday. .'••'
—Gonera|Thomas is going to Alaska
to investigate the truth of-1 the charges
against General Jeff. C. Davis.
--Speculators are "pjtssinj^ through
itho State ot Maine, buying up all the
old spared hay at ten 6r twelve dollars
a ton. f.. _.,_: ...,,
Httu
..„
•^^&^^\^B^J^. Tho
Emperor of Russia has sent him ono
on which are'ingcribed tho names of all
,,,lwail*i Wli«iUW ..v. .i .VU.II.
hii victonea,m i.,...,: »,,.j ,:*., •.,-,. a,
York, has lately recovered property
amountirfg tb: the-value of oq6 million
dolUWS IP a 1*W Wit- -M-'-^ .:•
•^ttshnrjghtorjwj^J [.£ cheerful
place fpr .sudden deaths. Coronor
Claflson, of that city, haB' held" ninety-
one inquests .during the past six mouths.
—Th8 first deathfrbmBuribtroke tn:
St. Looiaoccucedi on .Saturday, The
thermometer «toddwnt riihtoy-eight dc
grpeaip the shade. .M ^u** -%-.-..,. ..-*•
^TMnnfiaber. 'of immigranta landed
at New YorJ^isiaoe January 1, is report
ed at 142,22V an increase of 30,000
over the 8amiiperiod Qt last year.
—A terr^l'd:wilroad accident occur
red near Covington, Ky., on Saturday
evening, ^^^^^6J&p&J^pdmki^^
ly killed, AodAftceh others were more
or lesstdahgerrjusly wounded.
^r«Gen. Forrest is negotiating for a
laige^imibm^tf^CnlnaniieV
Memphis and Selmn railroad. They
are those thrijwtf out or emjjlbymerit
by the complfltiou of tho. Union Paeifio
railroad:
,'-'*rf}i
:i
w:"*'1
"-iT ''r
•.•'%.'' A .J5-LiV
1J-A''
-T-
—A.t the dedication* of the Gettys
bUlg MUUUUTgBt,^^•'T^nTguay^-'^genry
aid |frech3rMdV ift$ni&r,.gal
Meade and Som*tor slorton were chief
speakers, and Bayara 'Taylor recited
the poem, ........
—Mr. George Peabody has supple*
mented his already unprecedented boun
ty to the meritorious cause ot Southern
Education by a further princely gift of
One Million Dollars in solid, interest
bearing securities.
—The fact having leaked out that
Geh.Siekled who sailed on Thursday
took important instructions to Spain,
all manner ofapeculations regarding tho
same haa arisen. Among these is a
statement that'the government has ol
fered'to purebnao Cubni but this is' of
ficiill^deniedi^ »»-ic-
rr
ff
'"'-":i
"i-iTh^furthelr minutes df the Church1
bill debate Only show how ecclesiastical
de'ath hath lost its sting^ and disestab
lishment some parts of victory.' The
amended bill is to have a clause sccur
in^b
9
the'
rrish Bishops their seats
among the Lords.
—^The Journal of Commerce savs:
,.fjVfiT^ 11111—790)016 •, Wy- i'
.Chicago has never seen the time, when
1
I I
jajiti Jwrj-.tu —••}•.-!:."•• L'.o7iT
she contained so many persons out Of\ST.
luu, 3ii. I'sa^ MOT br:o *5pj!rn34 a
employment as at. present. It com
touted.,that no less than ten thousand
.men, boys, women and girls are out otlaw
^vtt! TJ: u:4-JjT:u..»y ST yi:vl)i'iiU'
employment in that city...
rlJb«feq -»i en ,we« »£A aft ii ,vJ au
iIIo%fe •feh%4* ^.te a^11*8!^
to was,|"injjsryiewed'',, a
^np^£oyh^j^a^onj^n^jasj
ahfranco.,
^detjujf ia ^nvcraation,y
are,
sayi j^ha th^Emjpejorof Franqe is
to the United States^ andknowledge
»f5^ ^sM m##i
A
1
Ji*'"»,l«|
i'^51
ne afterwards«died..
(jja -.i!w hiyriia- ^tnfi tod .'Jiw ciav
4i frA/(rU.USflffn ^Sftlo^MMilfill
TheB New Xpf^er.,,,Marshy .^aryeate?,
Beloit Reaper, Johnson, Valley Chiefx
':Kirby,end the Dvdgp|,,iSteIven§j|nJ &,
Co|, will bo represented. ^e,|j ill adV
vise our readers of tho resultot- ^i
so as
*oM$m
PfPgio4f^iHsSfet fe irfjBb
fl,6fi»oW8eli9fa 5 I %s^ndfc
MrW^too DfliP^lP
i0
—DifriDRtcnd—
ft M:
J%^y oWmaJ*ni ^«. ggftB^in.
nfT
darai)«^S'{B mlfi
9=9.
dJiw
8BB! IJ HI BJB3 stA
r- .C
°fho *«i ed! S1N E 3
ww«ir'i*rVI^& ^M^/fc^ii* Jvit.idci.-OT*
f, KoflM*rt^£^ia'nfcrWira ufiirbiisHy-
wjW^rJ^ISRIJMiw «J6
una leg il obligation,
[QA «o«wt. }»oPK»*l«ft »«^'*'f
l!W,^!!pnw*A3ii
l^tcaOjiiVwoiiKllwyittlcirxtgliita lindc
ssesa too mentis of transacting unaided
anting, am
theirjown
80 plain,
todajfnfiL
form tho results
p^jluW fcnd'jpc
coinitry. Kpcnti
I' Sendforour!
f.'iKi Mttr»* ..je«t. is Ji
».... -Uc _.„...
ftii-nritrr'iof:law.«o»k»'ii»
Address, JONKS, .TUNKIN
SputaomaaiMi, ciacggo,in
j5LO_RiSS
In yearns and Pope Counties, Minn.,
if?. To wit:—E Sec. 33 and W:Jj Seoxi8d*
W W I N sec: is,
HW !i Sec. 24, S JA W aeW»46Vxla*l« of
da aoi ir5u:iiot' iiigtiotd :-.t«
Cents'lces to actual settlers. Ad
A. J. CROPSEY,^eeM'1Nft# W-
weFiriy
/dfess,
4^As sl|arp*o^ok«OiaalAr«%t|Jee)vy'j«aA| S««aatr^i^- ^i (5««. ttdg|l |PHIviS.lftWSR THAN iIBEAflfVESI
Kllpedlagtfiaej^yeata«idi^fewnado^i%fjtd ,v,Uoate«u«? g/riqaea -roirf c*
oemr^on to eirouloaj the »eppi*fthai
BBOOWS
issawwswsaijgjw^wwj
PIONEER
ffno3
I A,
i«^ a.-.nr. lo.' .i «.v U'. -BXAI.EBB IN
WO*? .C.f (f r. :, ,j I
ii
swap
"I
^,JpBp$Nf|&fe
LYGH^OP'TyMFT, AND N S P^
-91 v'.'.'^iu: §dli
-«jti 9li) C»)
.iili,-
4J
:s
'The undersigned will organize a class in
2 DOUB^U $J#TR¥ &GOKEEP1NG
inS^ojkoittl^«yeaing^lay2Ah.lS6ft,i|i
V*)iilB UlrecOy opposite the new Post Office.''
Tho Course will embrace a thorough and practical
of Double Entry, as adopted in the bast
.easiness houses in the country. No text books will
hi resorted to. a of a taear naturo
will be-nsed, thereby giving to the course a ciose re
sotnblance to actual business.
,i for Particulars, call npoajfee undersigned at the
Cintral House.
ij jnayjO-tf" O. F. CARVER.
lias removed-his
OPPOSITE TUB O S in A BOUSE.
.aOITJO-iTrlA
I a a E
I A large stock of. the neat .....
and all kinds of
Rent's Furnishing Goods
fljbflS 2nAy^mSin¥^ ZM
OW
asw tl .?!.'turf**!*t gttiqw tsnttioili —5aiV«ii vd
ftfOHIrfair DBftlttlRlANDbifllWjflailne ra*T REME^IREft M^TZROljfl'«ft»
-I lia»fi l.il*lv n»ri*or5 ErnnT 4he East- mill PJ.ACJS. ,.
0J
Tf5Mrst&foonis wifleiso «teachtthi Gertatrf
oi?Wi[^^^B^RAWI?^,'
jmnngiseanip Mimm*\*m*i & \WSSS^^^m^^f&
baihset W JuW8i^«W.
9«oio odi la me omi ,!-:i«| a£av
ETZROTrT?S*THETLACE
esiloVi lio'dB trf)
the" J.
.., Publishers, 167
JIINKT
W CO. Publishers 1B
7 gUj-lSi. W W UUto UlfWJ«
I |%dQ at
ii the5'latest •',' .' ':.''
,?/\?.yj.• i.V) ••'.:•
liEWVWH LONDO
N W
O PAnlS STYLES.
^EtZRp^H S IS THE PLACE!
,a a to KOMI i.T a
Spcoial attention' is called to his stock
of
ho Cowmopolitan,
VUe Best Stove I I7se.
HAED\p.RE
Shelf ami Heavy Hardware, Stoves and Tmware,
AG^if^iptAL IMPLEMENTS, &c, &c
Also, a full stock of
ii'iv-.-KjVv sS*
4-J.
SEEBL, NAILS, GLASS, &C.
epconstnntlj-on hand a good assortment of
I/-
consisting of
'BEM^^^^mk WRI^^S,.^NyjLSr VX8.ES,
DRILLS (S^C. -fl .,.:. ..
Asanag whiohare the COSMOPOLITAN, HOME TREASURE, PROTECTOR, &c.
From the manufactory of. Laraway, Perin St Co., Minneapolis, Which we will war
,. ... -7 rant in every particular. .'" "'.'{..
.'-...'/ ,ti— ..j ,,„.. .*-iCJL -. -r -j
\m« .i:.i..u..i' .a .. We manufacture all kinds of ,' .",.,
"r.*:!Euiii':*.' Copper, and Shoet^on Ware,
Which we wrrl jjuaraiitee to sell at as low prices as any store in the State.
Fttp Factor^.
KRAUS & ZIMMERMAN
I PiiopaiETons,
JsW^Jfe-.f/fT..OWr:1 .tffreJi at REfettJED PRICES, and wilt defy contention for CASH.
......J, ^/^"J^ J^.i^0^^)'-9^0jB^t|^,.aermaiii8treett ST. CLOUD, MINN.
A 8 & $ '^/S"i^11
n4
BSS6KBB i& MQM, I Beldt, Wisconsin,
MAm?F2LCTURmS OF TEE CELEBRATED BELOIT'REAPER$ MOWER,
(Which has Stood tho Test of Tears, and is constantly Gaining in Public Pavor,)
Which is so easily raised and lowered that a BOY TEN OR TWELVE TEARS OLD can
do the work of driving the team and adjusting the machine for the longest
or shortest grain and grass without the least difficulty, and can
be raised higher than any other Reaper in the
•. •....'':':':./-.:• '.market without changing the position of the
.,.,., guards. It cuts six. feet, and is very ••'•._:-'
light draft for two horses.
^rv£3??i?r, MAxprsiisnEi
The Beloit Reaper this year is so arranged that one man ean do both Raking and
Driving with a trained team,
MaMng the Reaper Eqiiivalent to a Self-rRake!
jAWW:i*8iJ CCaiPLICAfioN and LESS PRICE. We also attach BOPE'S DROP
PER, when desired. EXTRAS always supplied by Agents. All breaks from fault of
manufacture, repaired FREE. -.:-_• ". '-.'
tJ -XK.
CL.QUB%: WWJS$GTA
We are propared to make as good Pop as
can be bought in the State, and will sell as
as any other Factory. •-. -.* *t
I Orders from dealers in any part of the
"State will receive prompt attention. 4w
I O youN_c Ntmn.
a
a
S
52}
bd
W
itifd-CAPS,
AjAtS
5 O 1W JJLTJtl
Ibracing a the most fashionable and
nobby styles.
fV/
«KiuT lao.J »S£ a«fah •gntiJaq n*
MM£
St. Clou'l, May^4riMd
O S E S
1
'51rf7il#-
«lIoI/TlfT
soil
BfliM ,hooI0
,ae«'v?f Jsoctao ^olixJjjuorif |n II«
ilw
vll-n45
AND^HANV^LLg-tAii sizes
'!JF and colors, printed oh short,neUcs,.,af
te jotff^ALl^pric1rT
ILL IlEADS-f-priptcd in the best styie,
cheap, at the ewtbiwi lofloMs
^JIAJH ^QVRNAL OFFICE.
.«$! TS Ir*nA ,booiD «i8
I
•i,ifc
0
PJ^ACE
i,
rTr
RROADCLOTHS,
DRY
STORE.
TOOLS,
"'S-'- CL'wMVL POWELL.
:POR THE" HARVEST OP I860,
W I TriEIR IMPROVED LEVER MACHINE,
W A A O E I
IZO-^r^^X, Savaljc it A N
a
JCHN MOOftE, Agent at Paynesville, vll-n48
j,l
S'
SOte! IOB3t
iV/? IST8 0 S «OBflJJJ
Is again in the field, ready to. supply.the
citiiens of SI. 'Cloud, oliVihg (Bt warn
weatasr{ with an exOelrent qoality dflce
All orders Uft at his grooery '•rill reeerr.
promptHtetttAeeTl sotd^inirl .n««ait9t»rr
Comulalnt ^ir«*Wa'»« *fi£tgflgll*
Nils Uamrirf *»Siflirtt O. W. T)c»n 1* abandoalof
bia UomeRtead Entry No.,4U2, W» i»ril 2Tth,
1S66, npon the f* ft miction 12. townehlp 121,
tothejan||j.|tl*Ajbtja)tiat_tj
horebt summonea to appear at thu ofltoe on the 18TH
DAY 0F!AUQUSft-4#.-J&iie-itfcl«cli 1srt*r**e
no«n to respond amifarubfcteMumony eoocsralng
^OILilAK.l
.SiaUHCJAW
••9iI2- .'til«so
TiU
A
'£•!,
,r
'zmr/rKrr-.
DRY GOODS
BOOTS,
A I AMDSON' S
rr
N O O
/.
Just received, the largest ani most elegant stock ot
GrOOD8. OJLO^HIISrQ*
A S A S 0 7 S
ANJ3* SHOE8I
EVER BROUGHT TO ST. CLOUD.
LADIES
Can find everything n*w and choice in
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS, FA^X
i\ GOODS,L^CES, EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES,"'
.«•/ HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS, &c.,
•''.,. AC*?'find eTsr^Uung new and Btylish in custom
READY-MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CAS8IMERES,
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, &c, &c.
A fall line of DOMESTICS constantly on hand.
My prices will always be found as low as the same class of goods can be sold any
mSr^oSrSL*1^*
f«4hties
THE STATE. O E E
1 3 ^No^Trbuble to Show Goods.
Q'!
Croksr's Block. Ifarbsnfs QliStand BL Cloud, Mitm.
NWW5
for buying are jnil*M&&r*s~Qns BEST HOUSE IN
MERCHANT T^JIJQBING
AilJi:
FRAR* REttELRYf
Would isw«r»illy nnaounce- |o qhe elrl
'sens of St. Cloud, that ho. haa in store
a largo stock of the purest
which he will deliver cheaper than any
other dealer in the city. I
8U-Cfcad, ApriVBS, ISffl. tfal tf
iw^
Complaint aa»tk% I a »t«bi»o«»c« by
MartinOiaenagalnat OeotfeU. tUrrimmtwr •bmaioa
a HoBMtead Wo. SS11 datad April •«•..
7
tsiMar
Of AOQUSI, lsfi,at 3 o'clock
St. Cloudv Ayril 28t I860. tr4I-t
XTrBficm^lJ.^s. LANDorricie,
'-'"NOTICS8t.a«*JIMa^Wu»fcJlJ»jrA
IN 8t. Cloud, Minn, July S, I860.
12,1S08, upon Otee%ee% eseHoa a, neji
jtlen110, and i^XnMj^igUotLlV
l%swa
i«
DAYOf AUG?!
reap
alleged
to reepoM and
liter
H. O. BCBBAMK. leeeiver.
^hfjmw^iaMV
A. RICHARDSON.
'CM
O LIST
A N ''':i^
»Ki*i/
TO: The undersigned has opened, in
S W A S E & E I 8 S E W I O
rT
.»:••••••.• ON ST. GERMAIN BtiffifyM A A E
A JL A E S O I
-,, consisting ot
'.,:,, GENT'S FUlKiSffiKK? GK)0DS,
Hats Caps, Triaiik^ Valises,
And iu fact everything that can ^be found in a
He will also keep on hand a Full and Elegant Lino of
CLOTHS, C-A^SIMERES & DOESKINS,,.
SILK, VELVET & MARSEILLAIS VESTINGS,
Having- experienced Workmen, he will make TO ORDER, in the latest styles.
PERFECT SATISFACTION GIVEN TO ALL.
N. B. —Custom work done as well as in any Eastern city.
Not having disposed of alT my goods yet, I will sell the balance of my Stock for
great deal LESS THAN COST, at Prices to suit the purchasers, as the remainder!
STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT in a short time. My Stock consists of
JST8 .M
^CLOTHS,
SHOES,
J. PROKDZINSKI.
St. Cloud, June 80th, 18G9. ll-n
A. CLOSIIsTG O I
SATiB OP GOODS!
A E S S A N O S
HATS,
positively at the
A Less Than,
P. 8 Idflftt Di'r
St. Cloud, Minn., April 29, 1869.
'.-"'-•'' tt 1 't A^ TR
-nJFir]
—-ri A ..BKALER III
r. 1
TEAMSFOR SALE. ROYAL
I have three Spans of MULES, which I
will sell cheap. They" are No. 1. Also
wagonsbaad harasoMs. A ehaaoo for good
bargains is. offered Csllst mr htm two
miles-from 8 Cdowd. si tsvirf •ar*i»j
CHAS. BOWMAN.
S^lou^xAprtt 184»fi »41-»f
^KeAPs,
CROCKERY, and
GLASSWARE.
liS^tr «o^aS S -We shall continue to keep a good line, of
S S S 2 a
i"n
••Mdoaaieat.
the aftenooo ton.
fejegaaiii^^^^y
—U. S. A OKMOB,
Complaint haTinglteeB entered at thu office by
,ii«J*"Jaia ,K.*. .i!
A» «2 a
Do not take my word for it but come and see for yourselves and bo convinced of the
ftti
7,6611any
N. B.—I will also sell to ono my entire stock, of goods in bulk, with tho
privilege of renting tho standror buying the premises uponlfberal'terms. /. 1 -.-
iulblAd S T*tiiij«:i.
joSei*^ ^k6
(JrMKTr»ttJ
•yfil^. In*
9
be matched.
errs
entry: the caid nartiee
aratthfe-WIt** eVflTe
cancellation of
hereSy aammooed to*^i#«**at thh"of»*«o« Hiel9rnU
irnbS tettlnioUy cifcterlrg^ViK
C.. A.. Qtt.HAJL.B|g^^eBegitt,[AN
..
H.O.BCBBANk.Recel
vl-Silo-tlv
'Lit
OKI
RSmi
SfeinjB anfjF°Bumito Robes.
SaintQermain St., St. Cloud, Minn.
STANDARD!
^T
A A A A S
.•These Goods are superior iu width,
weight and color, and will
CITE I EBFECT ^UIBIACHOX
to all purchasers.
a they can always
.u ..:,, PJCIIf A ABBOTT.
•St. Cloud, April 22,1869. nto
JJiifJTin Bitfiin flsv
IBau^JuftfiiSjBl^
Jnly8*rn
a
KSfTn entered at thte office by
»Vfc«piaInT hatlne bWn entered at
TJTeT^t«»mi agaiuat Vm. Johnson Jr.forabandrlnc
his Ilomesteasltetry N*».SSW, datedVebrnary SS,W
upon the no «4 section 12,town»hip.l2S..™«'geSI, In
Pope! eountyt Minnesota,
it8