The St. Cloud journal. [volume], November 04, 1869, Image 2

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

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

                
0 Hi
She 3513 goumal
W. MITC1IBLL KD1TOR.
Thursday, Nov. 4, 1869.
~~NAKEB«1YIH« PEOCLAMAIION.
I do attekv appoint THURSDAY, the tald Ut day
of Xoveaabar next, at a day oT Public Thauksglving
In thU State.
1 immmm 1 to all the people tho observance of
the day, In aceordance with the good cnttom of oar
fathers, end as becomes a Christian people. Devout
ly aakaowledglag tho goodneea of Ood, let na '*uter
hato Hie gate* with Thanksgiving, and ia'o Olacourtt
with Praise ba thaakfol »»w lll an* bless UU
hi
i: fa
$0
Given under my hand and the great eeal oi the
Slate, at St. Paul, the day and year feat
above named MABS1IALU
By the Governor.
B.C. Koaaat, secretary of State.
TMa S a A
MasMehnsetts re-clfets GOT. Clanio
b) about twelve thousand majority.
Grant bad ofet sixty-aight thousand
last year. Tbe LegUlatura ii strongl)
Republican, but anti-prohibitory.
Go*. Fairchild is ro-clected in Wis
consin, and the entire Republican ticket
is successful by over fire thousand ma
jority.
New York has gone Dcmocratio by a
fearful majority. Horace Greeley ran
some seven thousand ahead of his ticket.
The Senate is Republican.
In Chicago the Citisena Ticket (op
posed to the Regular Republican) was
elected by seven thousand majority.
Minnesota electa the entire Republi
can ticket—aa everybody cxpeeted—
but by a much smaller majority than it
should have had. Th» general ticket
will have a majority of six or seven
thousand Judge Austin's majority will
be some three thousand less.
In St. Paul the entire Democratic
ticket was elected with the exception
Col J. L. Marriam (and perhaps Gen.
Sanborn) to the Legitlature.
1
tun or Muxtsota,
MXMVTITK Uai-A»MIB*T,
Saint ftrnl, Minnesota, Oct- bar 28,1800.
•Ae President of the United Slates, having pro
stsliar* A National TUauksgtvlng ou tho 18th day of
jroTssabw next, and It being my duty by Statute "to
apart one day In each year at a day of solemn and
puulto TtaakagMag to Almighty Qod for bii 6
la«t to iu a* a State:"'
In this county, the general Demo
cratic majority will be ia the neighbor
hood of five hundred. But H. C.
Wait, the Republican candidate for the
Senate, will have about nine hundred
majority Capt. h. W. Collin^Republi
ean candidate for County Attorney,
will have about threehundred majority
and Then. C. Aldan, Republican candi
date for Sheriff, will have a plurality of
about twohundred over|M.Miclley, the
regular Democratic nominee, and from
twenty-five tofiftymajority over both
Mickley and Ctosterman (Independent
Democrat.) Tbe prospects are also fa
vorable for the election of P. Noel,
County Surveyor, by a small majority.
I O
S I S A S E
On Wednesday evening of last week
the steamer Stonewall caughtfirewhile
on the Mississippi river, about one
hundred and thirty-five miles below St.
Louis, from a candle which the deck pas
sengers had near some bay whilo play
ing cards. There being so muoh hayloons,
on board, the boat burned like tinder.
The pilot ran the steamer on a gravel
bar, supposing the passengers could
wade ashore, but a slough at one endmorrow
prevented, and it was here that most
were drowned. Cout of two hundred and
fifty-two passengers over two hundred
were lost.
CO-OPXBATIVX housekeeping is one
of the sensations of the period. Its
raeoess in any one desirable particular
remains yet to be demonstrated. It is
a kind of lasy make-shift for indoL at
housekeepers—those who take no in
terest in the routine of home cares,
either lrom indifference or from a long
ing to soar into higher atmospheres.
In a sensible article in the Independent
on co-operative kitchens, Mrs. Mary
Clemmer Ames cries, "heaven forbid I"
and says it would be better for many
women now-a-days if they would imi
tate their grand mothers more closely
in their personal interest in their kitch
ens. She adds:
••It is for the woman of tbe nineteenth
eantnry to hold la her development the
equal balance of physical and mental cul
ture. 8he cannot do this and neglect her
kitchen. No matter how far at times she
maj rise above it, it will always do her
gooJ to come back to it."
IN connection with the numerous and
terrible steambost explosions on tbeto
Mississippi, it is remarked as a curious
faet that, daring the put thirty years,
dating back to the beginning of steam
boat navigation, with but one single ex
ception not a steamboat accident has
occurred on the Upper Mississippi.
above the Rapids, involving the loss
of human life. This is doubtless du*
loth* greater care exercised by thebut
officers of our upperriverbeats.
—*»^pa»
IH an .article upon the frequency
with which women are exposed to in-with
sults in the ears and on tbe streets, the
New York Timer suggests the lash as
the most effectual remedy for the evil.
Lei the vile dogs be taken tea jail or
prison snd severely flogged. Nothing
probably would have a more salutary
effect in checking tfcese outrages.
Tan report of tho Department ol
Agriculture, a ayoopsis of which is
published elsewhere, says tbe potato
crop was "unusually good iu the West
with the exception of Minnesota."
The erop in this State was very large,
unusually large, the only complaint
being the rot caused by the wet weath
er late in the season.
A
SNOW STORM
notH
which commenced
oa Friday in Maine continued through
Saturday. Some places twenty-eight
iaehes of snow fell. Stages were leav
ng Dexter on runners. In Minnesota
•ot a breath of ooM air is to be felt
A wniTBB devotes a column to de-ia
seribiBg Mrs. Csdy Stanton and her
wlys, and ends off with a six-line nortec
of bar husband, who is said to be a
quiet, thoughtful little man, with plen
ty of bushy dark hair, aud an inoffen
sive manner." We have not the slight
est doubt astothe "quiet" aod "ioof
fawsaTv*1 part.
If. i. fb'XlimOK] I
I
IkttlllatOlI IO
N
VIM Vamiatjr FatiwA c««ap«ri»A, bo.
tweem Minnesota and Kentucky
F»l a—Kentucky Ladles *n«t Horace
M—m Aacenslon.
N A E N S CoLLtor
OBggssnuRa, QBSBM CO., KT
Oct. 20, 1869.
From Our Regular Correspond™'.
EDITOR JOURNAL
Notwithstand
ing tho cool, windy weather, the fair
spoken of in my last, is in full blast, at
the fair fttuunck Early in the morn
ing tho band was drawn through the
streets by four *hitc hor es and soon
moved off to the grounds Tho roads
from town tbtneo havo betii lined all
day with horsciuou, oo horses of all
possible speed, and color*, aud decora
tions. I will venture the statement
that a full thousand of these and mostly
young men, with as many bones, have
been seen to-day between my hotel and
the fair grounds.
Iu Kentucky a fair means one thing,
in Minnesota another. In the latter it
means an exhibition and competition for
premiums ot horses, cattle, products
•I the farm and various handiwork.
In Kentucky it means chiefly and
principally a show of the young men
and the handsome women of the entire
surrounding country. Especially of
elegant bonnets, and rich silks, and
the latest fashion*?, and above all bright
eyes and fascinating figures. So, if I
wanted to note the dress, fashion, and
looks of the people, aud to do it ex
actly from observation, when they could
be photographed to tho best advantage,
I would go to a Kentucky lair.
What a country and people for hors
03 For a iutl mile from the gate,-the
fences on either side of tbe pike are
lined with horses, hitched to rails,
stakes, apple trees and stones. One
would think an army of troopers had
just come iu and dismounted. What
would you think to see four or five
hundred ladies' "side saddles" in a row,
of all sizes, shapes, workmanship and
colors, waiting, oa mules, texans and
stallions for their fair owners wheu the
day's festivities are over Would you
not say we lived in the land of Ama
son
a But there you would be wrong
they are the handsome, the intelligent,
the accomplished, the piquant and the
bonoied daughters of Kentucky. They
are but following tbe custom of tbe
country, and the custom ot their moth
ers and grand-mothers before them,
And their agility and grace on tbe
horse would delight, and amuse you.
Ton would say unhesitatingly you never
saw anything so splendid. They dart
by you in twos and fours, with a swift
ness that makes one hold his breath
You see them coming like birds iu the
air in an instant they are present with
their red checks andflyingribbons, aud
in another the beautiful vision has dis
appeared. The very grace in which
the tiny riding whips is held in the
little gloved hands, is quite captivating
to a sober, phlegmatic Northerner like
your correspondent.
Most of your readers have seen bal
and I need not describe the one
hero that ascends up into the blue
heavens to-morrow. I learn it is ready
and will go up with its aeronaut to
morning at precisely ten. Thewants
aerial navigator is a little, dapper fellow
of about thirty, with a Freuchy acoent,
and ever so polite to tbe awkward mul
titude that crowd about the rara ati$.
Tho' he has been asked many times
how high he will go, and what way be
will rake, no oae of hie mtnj interrog
ators has thus far come away with any
solid or useful information. Great
numbers have been attracted hither by
the report of the approaching ascen
sion and I hope my learned little friend
will succeed in making a handsome dis
play of his silken vehicle in tile air,
He is a veritable aeronaut, and wonone
the applause of thousands by his per
formance in mid air, at Lebanon, a
month ago.
The show of horses on the grounds
to-day is said, by the best judges, not
to be remarkable. And yet there are
many ia. I myself have never seen a
finer display. (I am speaking of what
experienced horsemen say.) Tbe pacers
shown are all mares ot remarkable
beauty and spirit. They stand in blan
kets, except when in the ring. All are
led and tried by negro men, who seem
have an aptitude in that line. Those
ugly animals, mules, seem to command
most attention. There are several here
valued at four* hundred dollars each.
Tbey make tbe air hideous with their
braying* They are lar^e, well formed,
and sleek. But their ears are just as
long as those of any other animals of
their kind, and their voice is anything
the voice of the nightingale. 01
these outiageously ugly creatures it is
nothing strange to see the prettiest hdy
in the oinslo turning to her neighbor,
"Isn't he a beauty or «What
spirited ears!" Tbey see real excel
lenoe, and what pleases the eyo. I
cnuld never seethe point ttis all
habit with us, after ail. We are what
custom and society make us.
The celebrated colt?, mentioned in
my last have not ytt been placed in the
ring, and I cannot speak of them a
ft'iis time. I understand they come up
to-morrow afternoon. My handsome
ftiend, Sam, whom tho ladies all wish
success in this part ot the town, is still
sanguine. Tell lives in the country,
and has the prestige of having a hand
sortie pitcher awarded at the Hart
County Fair. I a am little inclined to
Sam's side become' Sam is also the
owner of my Merry Belle, for whom I
still hsvo a certain liking notwithstand
ing the bad plight in which she know
ingly and wilfully left me on a certain
memorable occasion.
My sheet is full, and I will give tbe
further proceedings at the fair grounds
another letter ION.
—Gov. Chamberlain, of Blaine, en
Saturday, appointed Hon. Lot Morrill
United States Senator, to fill the vacar
ey caused by the desth of Senator For*
sendee.
•-The last break ia the St. Anthony
tunnel has been closed.
CANDIDATES.
or
OeoriceL. Otis
llonAcr. AVSTIN ..........
Daniel Cboo
IilfHtcnnwt *»Y«r»«»*i
J. A. Wlswell .MM......
WIUIAM II. YALE.........
John It. Steven*.
S a of Mtutc,
T. O. Fladeland......
I S MATTSOM
Janes S. Child
A it or S a
Louts A. Evan*.
Otuaua MCIULATII
J. S. Randolph
A to a
Boagrave Smith
9. R. B. Coauu.....
J. Ham Davidson....,*
S a a
Caspar Baberlcb
EVIL MUNCH
Kobert Stewart
a S me
Charles B. Flandrau
0. Q. RirUT...... -.-~
K. O. Hamlin
of S me
W. T. Bonniw 11............ —~~.
BanawooB Houaa.
F. CemntU*
Senator, 3d. Dlatrtot,
Ronton Richardson.......
U« 0 waITt...M«t«M.*...t«.••.•«•..«••••••
a it
Joha L. Wilson
I....M..W.M.......M.....M I
V. H. Tuaaa. M.M.. 58
Beajtate
John KupiH (no opposition).....
a a
M. Oana
NOAH LATH*OP
Sheriff
M. Mickley.
T. 0 ALD»B
C. H. CloKterm»n,(Ind. Dem).
A to
Edwin M. Wright
L. W. Couixs
a
L. A. Evan*
TtCXAlt PAKCHIK
S
N. Smith.
M. P. Nosi...
Coroner,
Barney Overbeck~ «...
Comnala'r Nkl a
Frederick Schroeder.
B. J. 8HA»T
Peter Uno, (Ind. Dem.)
County Com., 3d Ulatrlct,
B. U. DlDgmnn..........
Joan N. OilUT.
B. Pin, (Ind. Dem.)
Tor Amend't Sec.l Art. 9 Conatitntion.
For Amendment Art. XI Conatitntion.
O S
he A a a or
lsee.
The early frosts in some portions of the
Eastsru and Middle States checked
theripeningaud left the frosted fields
in an immature and damaged condition
but the injury is comparatively slight
in extent, and limited in area, as thes
whole crop has had an unusually favor
able maturing season, resulting in a
very gratifying amelioration of theprayer,
prospects for a supply of this important
staple. Yet a full crop can by no
means be expected. When the harvest
is over, and the local estimates are com
pleted, the aggregate will atteBt a mod
erate yield, amply sufficient for all thetee
of the country.
Had the spring wheat been equal to
the winter, the whole crop would be
enormous. Throughout the South, the
yield is unusually large, and the quality
excellent. Texas snd Mississippi are
somewhat less conspicuous sharers in
this improvement than the other States
in that section. In Illinois, tbe coun
ties reporting an increase equivalent to
10 pei ceut. or more are almost without
exception in the southern part of the
State, below the 40th parallel. The
winter wheat regions, those claiming
eight-tenths of a crop, or less, are, with
or two exceptions, spring wheat
counties. Indiana grows a large pro
portion of winter wheat, and conse
quently this year produced a much bet
ter average yield than Illinois. Many
of the counties return high figures.
The area of cotton cultivation was
inereased last-spring fully 16 per cent.
More than 1,000,000 acres were added
to the cultivated area. Fertilizers were
liberally used iu the Atlantic States,
and improved implements were, tosome
extent, employed.
Rarely has there been a better sea
son for oats than the present, very few
of the States returning a less increase
than 10 per cent., and some giving 30
or 35 per cent.
Theseason has boen too dry for eitb.
er kind of potatoes iu the South, and
on the Atlantic coast to New Yor'c,
New England generally has a good
crop, and it is unusually good in the
West, with the exception of Minnesota.
The produet of sweet potatoes is mani
festly inereased.
A slight increase in the aggregate
number of fattening cattle, as well as in
their average condition, is reported,
Some of the States fail to maintain a
full average, among which are New
York, New Jersey, Kentucky, and
Illinois.
A
.-•:,-
WASHINGTON
•i -,u-..: i\ ti'rxris
I
dispatch of Mon-
day says:
The heavy break-down in gold, it
RETURNS OF STEARNS COUNTY ELECTION FOR i869.--Unofflcial.
27
25
109
25
88
25
25
27
O ANNUAL I S I A N
N I O N
The DepartmentoTAgriculture has Minnesota is hereby called to meet in
just issued a preliminary report ol tne
conditioi of the crops, a summary of
which is telegraphed from Washington.
It says the great agricultural lesson ot
the season inculcates the necessity of
draining and thorough culture. It ister,
not an exaggeration to estimate the re-Church
duction this season, from alternate
drowning and scorching of farm crops,
at $200,000,000. The general appre
hension of various failures in the corn
crop of the more Northern States has
been materially modified by the sunny
weather in September, and the exemp
tion from killing frosts to October 1-
is40
now known, is caused by a general be
lief that Secretary Boutwell will, in a
very few weeks, make a grand coup, and
atonce return to specie payments, thus
forestalling a decision of the United
States Supreme Court, which will un-Minneapolis
doubtedly declare tbe legal .tender act
unconstitutional, about the end of theP.
year. This action of the Secretary will
undonbtedly c-uso temporary distress
throughout the country, and certainly
create a panic in produce and general
.merchandise, but as the step has tfl benamed
taken sometime, the present' is' consid
ered the most conveuient, politically—
better indeed than at any other period
not so remote from a presidential elec
tion.
—As fsmily naatd Dorarty, ths
man, wife six anod hildren, were emi
grating in an ox team from Wisconsin
to Sherbunc county, in this State, Mis
Dorarty was so entirely exhausted, be
ing in feeble health, that she died. The
Pott says that the citizens of Rochester
supplied the wants of the remainder of
the family, and they continued their I England
[journey.
ii77'5
101
lot
102
101
102
102,
33
11
CON-
The State Christian Convention of
Rochester, at the Methodist Church,
on Tuesday, November 23,1869, at 3
o'clock p, M., to continue in session till
Thursday at noon.
In behalf of the churches of Roches
we cordially invite each Christian
in the Stato to be present at
this Convention by its pastor and two
delegates, to assist in devising meas
ures for more efficient work for Christ,
andtoseek in united waiting before
God that special blessing of the Holy
Ghost, whioh alone can make us effect
ive workers for God in the conversion
of men.
Kingdom of our Lord advanced by our
meeting together.
Delegates will please send theii
names to the Chairman of the Commit
of Arrangements—Ft W. Andrews.
Esq., Rochester,—as early as Nov. 15th*
that entertainment may be provided for
them.
"A. FULLER,
—The London Tims* of the 2d°
comments on the rapil inerease of theWgAo?rinor*
importations of wheat from the United
States. The most interesting question,
it says, is tho extent to which it can be
kept up in competition with Russia and
Central Europe, when railways in that
section are fully developed. The great
questions for the United States to con
sider in this connection are the reduc
tion in freights and other charges and
enlargement of communication with the
Mississippi Valley.
I N N E S O A N E W S
—-Duluth has a Library Association.
—W. C. McCarty, of Dunn county,
Wis., was robbed at Redwood Falls,
while asleep, of $155 and a watch.
—An express office has been estab
lished at Duluth. Rates to St. Paul,
$6.00 per hundred.
—John Gray, of Vermillion, says
the Hastings Gazette, had his arm is.
located by the running away of a team.
—A threshing machine belonging
toJones & Pinney at Ottawa was set on
fire by the friction, and was burned to
gether with nine stacks of grain.
—Two children of Mir. Roll at Mdn
kato, says the Union, were" poisoned
from eating the seeds of a wild plant,
stramonium.
—D. R. Farnbam formerlypostmaster
at Rockford, arrested on the charge of
purloining registered letters, has been
acquitted.
—Mr. Daniel Baldwin, of St. An
thony, raised twelve bushels of mangel
wnrzels en ono rod square ot ground,
which is at the rate of 1,920 bushels to
the aero
—The Mankoto Record says that
wheat is coming in at the rate 30 toBaltimore,tlit
loads per day, and sells at 70u75c
lor No. 1 60a65o for No. 2.
S. IIo proves to be a swindler..
—A terrible tragedy on the Farming
ton road, aboutfivemiles from West St.
Paul, occurred on Sunday last. A man
Jacob Nesser, who had been
suspicious of the visits of a neighbor
at unseasonable hwM, was awakened on
that night bye noise io his wood shed,
andfindingthat his wife was net in bed,
sprang up and fired a heavily loaded
gun through the door. The charge
took effect in tho side of his wife, and
showill probably not recover She
gives no satisfactory reason tor being
in the shed.
—"Carletoo" is is-ikor^ng ir^New
i«iJfe
Sit)
14
45 138
65 6*
25 33
102
18 43
45
50
101
81
#B*AD VERT1SEMENTS.
Board of Inrtruction^M™w£v£PresWent
SOfrP 1 S S
*U2FLFUhlt
W
S S S
A A
©OB HOUSES"
a
A
0
—A min namedoW. D.. Cantclberry
was knocked down on the suburbs of
on Wednesday night and
robbed of $480 in money, all be had.
y?m
of
8
*h«
*ddr. Ber. John H. iSS^XuL^P^'0*""
HOW»MAKE
™PARM PAT
Wanted—Everywhere
Good Agents for our new work,
'HOMB BOOK OF WONDERS
Also, for the "COTTAGE BIBLE 'i
•«T, «c-, ac. Best terms given. Om» Agent in Iowa hai
Brethren, we have great encourage
ment thus to come together, not only
when we remember the promises of our
Lord to those who meet in His name,
but when we re-call the blessings given
in similar meetings in tbe past. Let
us come with much prayer and fasting
let those at home lift up the. hands oi
and lit our united supplications
be, that God may be glorified and
theEHtn^Ai^KSTc7rrns„o?one
in
I
a
S
n°?kannum.c
8„w,™
THE
COBB,
L. A. ABB.VTT,
J. T. K1LLEN,
a»
I O
A. BKAINABD, HARTFORD, Conn.
N
TBE PUBLISHERS OF THE LARGEST
DOUBLE WEEKLY
NEW TORE OBSERVER
a 8
per
free to any address. $3.50
SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR., CO„
37 Park Bow, New Tort.
CHURCHMAN.
S^JkARGEStrnSfe
E E S **nt Free for
monthfor examination, and till Jan. 1,1870, to new
M^rftireJSTTfnrft4alt^oa,,W
»yS»r,i '.dvancI
M^ILjIALLBOY CO. Hartford,
AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP.
For the Delicate Skin of ladiee and Children.
by mail
By J. W.Maenry, 0 1 S p.. $1.50 free 4
I a WMku.lf?T.
S E a man in erery townoTone thouand
Inhabitants to aaannlaetare (and em-
"PPW "norticle of which
miUiongofloUar. worth have been *1L Worn no to
SlZOwortt needed npon every building. Patent ran
out,free toall. Write fall directions upon fullloom
mon size stunped envelope, told the ends together and
enclose for particulars to REV BRADSTRSET, Box
Zoo, Boston. Mass.
New Scjje Pianos.
WUh Iron frame, Overimtng Bast and Agraffe Bridge
Alclodeoa a a in O a
The best manufactured. Warranted for 6 years
Pianos, Selodeons and Organs—Prices greatly re^
duced lor Cash. New 7-octave Pianos $275 and no.
ward. Ner Cabinet Oorgans $15 and upward. Sec
ond hand instrument $10 and upward. Monthly In
stallments received. Warerooms, 481 Broadway
N. Y. HORACE WATERS.
4 S E A I S
Presses and Printers' Materials,
Made and famished by
VANDEKBTTRQH, WELLS A CO., New York.
Good Second Band Cylinders ftr Salt.
ATTENTION! ATTENTION! EVERY MAN
~WSo a a to a
Rcady-Mndo Colors,
Known as''Railroad" Colors. Guaranteed to be mere
eoonomicaUmora durable and more convenient than
any Paint aver before offered.
A book entitle! "Plain Talk with Practical Paint
ers, with samples, sent free by mail on application.
MASURr A WHITONT
Globe White Lead and Color Works,
I Fulton New York.
Beware of ttnltatlons. Established 1885
OIL YOUR HARNtSS!
a Miller' a a O
a in in now style cans, neat and convenient.
Preserve Tour Leather!
E tfoUR E E Frank Miller's
Leather fresurvative and Water Proof Oil Blacking
thirty years in market. Sold by retail and jobbing
homes everywhere. FRANK MILLER A CO
•ndMCiiwSt.. New York.
eyerywh
a^uuna
ICMarStl
WAN
A!
*iStBe A 7 5 $o «»0t pe month
to sell the original and improved Common Sense
*»»«#Setrtn,v Machine. All complete for $16. I
will hem, fell, stlch, bind, braid and embroider in a
most superior manner, making the celebrated "Lock
Stitch." Caution.—Do not buy Machines under the.
•ame nanu as ours from any one except those having
certificate of Agency, signed byus.as they are worth
less cast-iron Machines. For circulars and terms, ad-
1SZCM$£&*?n
GREAT
co-mSl,ruce
"HIBf S S S O S E JM.INTIAGV?
By J. W. Masury. CI. 48 p.. 40c. Free by mail on re
celpt of price. MA3URYA WHITON. N, Y.
ITLAMTIC
AN PACIFIC
TEA COMPANY,
NO. 8 S E E
P.O. BOX 5500. ITEW TOBK CITX.
An organisation of capitalist! lor the purpose of
ImportingJess and distributing tbem to Merchants
throughout, the country at Importers prices. Estab
lished 1869 Send lor Price list.
gua-anteed to Agents. Ad-
O dross J. AUEARN.5 O. Avenue,
-..
Agejits Read This!
W a A a S a a $ 3 0
per week aad txnenses, or allow a large commission,
to sell our new and «onlerful inventions. Address
M. WAONKBJA QQ„ Marshall. Mich.
QAiA(\ made it in six months. Secret
nhd sample mailad.free. A.J.FuWtam,
New torle.
The Magic Comb
Will change any colored hair or beard to a permanent
black or brown. One Comb by mail for$l. For
sale by Merchasts Druggists generally. Address
Mafic Comb Company, Springfield, Mass
ASK your Doctor or Druggist lor SWEET QUININE
—it equals (bitter) Quinine. M'fJ by STEARNS,
FARR Now York
FusefulCo.,dChemists,
OR tAUIKS PRIVATE CIRCULAR or 3 most
an indispensable articles ever invented,
address MADAM DOTAL- P. O?6ox 2438, N. Y, City.
A CURIOUS KAN!
He has discovered a speedy car* for Catarrah and
cold In the h(«d. and sends the recipe free to all suf
Address
SB. A. S. KENNEDY Aabnrn.N. Y.
DRo.fWHIT
OSS, 617 St. Charles St St .Louis, Mo.,
TJaioii-wide reputation, treats all veneral dis
eases also, seminal emissions, impotency, Ac, the re-a
suit of seiraouse. S. nit 2 stampsftrsealed pnmphlet
oOpp. No matter who failed, state case. Cotsnltattcn
freo: -.-i
\\f OR US OF WISDOM FOR YOUNG MEN ON
tho Rnllng Passion in Youth and Early Man
hood, with Sell Help for tho Erring and nnfortunate
Sent iti sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Ad
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box P. PhiIa.,Pa
t© PAPERS
i'-i V*W.- U\i
Yrsaieai
ATTHIPOFWO
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A-u.U
offifti?
HEAVY HARDWARE,
VIBRATOR
AND
WOOSTER
re
JohnsonReap'rs
DODGE & BUCKEYE
•SB
OO^CBITsTBJD
Reapers aud Mowers,
AXD TBB
HUBBARD MOWER
Corner St. Germain Slteerand Washington
[Avenue,
ST. CLOUD, MINN.
O N S A E N
RED JACKET AXE
Is better than our regular shaped Axes for these
reason*: firs'—It cuts deeper. Second—It don't
stick in the wood. Third—It does not Jar the hand
Pmrth—Ho time Is wasted in taking the Axe ont or
the cut. Fiflh—With the same labor you will do one
third more work than w|th the regular Axes, Rad.
paint has nothing to do with the good qualities or
this Axe,forall «ur Axes are painted red. If yonr
hardwarastore does not keep onr goods, we will glad
ly answer inquiries or fill yonr orders direct, or give
yon the name of the nearest dealer who keens onr
Axes.
a I O A W
TA
Plttaburarfc
Xli© Cosmopolitan,
The Beat Stove In Use.
PIONEER HARDWARE STORE
C. F" & W. PO WELL
DBALBBS IN
Shelf ami Heavy Hardware. Stoves and linware,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c, &c.
Also, a fall stock of
IRON. STEEL, NAILS. GLASS, &C.
We keep constantly on band a good assortment of
BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS,
consisting of
BELLOWS, PETER WRIGHT'S ANVILS, VISES,
DRILLS, &c.
BTJTSS"ESY JUP-C/EOD So COL'S S O E S
Among which are the COSMOPOLITAN, HOME TREASURE, PROTECTOR, &c.
PLOWS,
From the manufactory of Laraway, Perm Co., Minneapolis, which we will war
rant in every particular.
We manufacture all kinds of
Tin, Copper, and Sheet-Iron Ware,
Which we will guarantee to sell at as low prices as any store in the Slate.
W. MoISTHLE, J. MILl'OH AKEB8.
W. A 8TEYBJT80V.
HelNTIRE,
DEALERS IN
STOVES
WST We offer our Stock ot REDUCED PRICES, and will defy, competition for CASH.
Burbank & Powell's Block, St. Germain street, ST.: CLOUD, MINN.
CHAS. F. POWELL vl n43 WM. POWELL.
AkERS,
& CO.,
I N W A E
WOODENWARE,
ABO
a
Sole owners ofOolbum's sad Bed Jacket Patents.
'•—Prod Wekthmnn, of Fillmore coun
ty, was atrested by Marsnel Clcreland
for illegal distilling. Handcuffed as hotho
was, hojumped form the train while in
full motion, near Austin, and ran to
tho woods, fJo was pursued and re*Nelson
captnred.
—The Musical Gonvcntion at Min.
!i.b»pro«d..uc.«,«,u. to. S
W
00
DRY
t)
&d
i—
H3
W
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A.
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6
OS
1-3
8P
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S
LCOX &
SILENT
SEWING MACHTEN.
\J FAMILY
IS TOE BEST IX FAMILY USEi
WILL'SnCH, HEM FELL, TUCK, CORD, BIND,
Btaid.QiiIitandEmbrdider beautifully.lt will with the
flcest needle and thead rnn from perfect work on the
finest Nainsook, over tbe heaviest beaver cloth and
cowhide,with |no changeof needle,thread or tension. It
will use coarse cotton, linen, silk and twine. It runs
easier faster and stiller than any other machine.
It formsa flat even and elastic seam, dineriug from
every other stitch, each loop being TWISTED by
means of
E O A I N O O
and drawing the twist into the goods, thus securely
fastening every itich, so that the scam will bear to
be cut at frequent intervals, and in that case even, the
seam is warranted not to rip in wear and under all
circumstances to "survive the washtub." Old, worn
out family garments, bosoms, pants, dresses, Ac, have
been submitted to Committees at fairs where was
the greatest competition, and to M« stitch premlmni
ums have been awarded for its Superiority, Durability,
Elasticity and Beauty.
A patented device prevents the possibility of the
machine being run in the wrong direction, or the bal
ance wheel ever wearing or touching .the dress.
THE NEEDLE CANNOT BE SET WRONG,
Thus avoiding the groat trouble of other machines.
N a of N
The blade of the needle ia less than three fourths of
an Inch long, sad is straight.
The Hummer and Feller tan never be set wrong.
Anyone may adjust them in the dark. The hem
may be of any width. No other hemmer or feller is
like this. It tarns the heat on the right or under side
as you want it.
It will not drop Stitches,' as tho needle is always
set right, the blade short and straight, docs not vi
brate, like longer ones. They are
Manufactured with Mathematical Precisim.
Hence, each part Is intcrchangable and can be readily
replaced in case of accident. It will last a generation
if properly cared ior. None who have useJ it can be
persuaded to use aoy other. The roundness, evouness
durability and fcttuty ot its stitch.
WERE NEVER EQUALED,
IU Rapidity, Absolute Stillness, ease of motion,
narrowness and neatness of its hem and fell were
never a- preached by auv other machine.
The Press universally pronounce this the Best Fami
ly Bowing Machine in the World. Whatever tits
merits ot the other machines, it is no disparagement
to sav of the Wilcox ftOlbbs it is worth ior hunily use,
double that of any other ever offered to the pnblic.
It received the Gold Medal of the American Insti
tute—the FrstPreniium for
•THE BEST SKwING MACHINE,"
£L
a
A
Mw,B«»Sl*nd
Fair—the Vermont State
Fdr—tbePennsylvaniaState Fair-the Indiana State
Fair-the Wisconsin State Fair—the Michig.in State
Fair -the Iowa Stato Fair-and atorerBO County
Fairs throughout the West-making more First Pte
miums than were taken by all other Sewing Machines
together in the same time. mmm^umm
is now the Great Leading Family Sewing Machine
A O E E W O
Wa tak# Other UAchtnea In excharfgo. W eell Oil
S S A 4 *WrV -rye kinder
A O E 8 W A N E ms to Agent dc-
•^ptlre^ctita, and .jKscime^fZgatJr,^*
mall, on receipt of stamp or bad of
CORNELL, WARD ^COMINGS,
O S S A A O N 4
IBS X.ak S a 111.
—The Red Wittg Republican gives
following chapter of accidents at
Cherry Grove Ole Johnson was killed
by being thrown from a wagon Jacob
had his hand and fore-arm torn
off in a thrashing machine a boy nam
ed John Bangs had his loot crushed in
In: -i .'
,-~y 'r' .• .era.'.•
I ,JJJ .7^0.^0.
..
.' ',' .Ai
as«^a *.
A I A S O N S
FOR FALL AN WINTER.
Furs, Hides, Deer
«42-tf
Just received, the largest anl most elegant stock ot
GOODS, CLOTHIIS
HATS CAPS BOOTS
A.NT SHOES
EVER BROUGHT TO ST. CLOUD.
A I E S
Can find everything new and choice in
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS, FANCi
GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES,
HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS, &c.
3- IE N E E 1 S
Can find everything new and gtylUh in custom
READY-MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSIMERE
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, &c, &c.
A full line of DOMESTICS constantly on har
prices will a a be found as as he a me class of goods can be Eold
where in the city as my facilities for in are aa pood as the E S O S E
THE STATE. O N E I E
St. Clond, Sept. loth, 1869.
No Trouble to Show Goods.
Broker's Block. Burbanks Old Stand, St. Cloud, Minn.
The State Challenged
AT PRONDZINSKI'S
MERCHANT TAILORING
E S A I S E N
Earing received my FALL AXD WINTER STOCK of
READY-MADE CLOTinNG,
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS
Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & DOESKINS,
PLATS RECEIVED.
No, 42 W.-6thMr.
SUBSTANTIAL AN DURABLE,
LIGHT OP DRAFT, AND UNSURPASSED IN THE PERFORMANCE OF ITS WO
Townships Nos. 123 124N. of Range
No. 43 W. 5th Mer.
Persons having pre-emption claims upon
any part of said townships are hereby no
tified to file their Declaratory Statements
within ninety days from this date, ns is re
quired by law.
Applications for Homesteads are now ad
missable for any lands in the said town
ships, not otherwise appropriated.
..'„S.' ©.-A. 4JILWA». Register.
.*
PARKER & STONE, JBeloit, Wisconsin,
MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED BELOIT REAPER J- MOW
(Which has Stood the Test of Years, and is constantly Gaining in Public Favor,
ARE ON HAND FOR THE HARVEST OF 18
WITH THEIR IMPROVED LE7ER MACHINE,
Which is so easily raised and lowered that a BOY TEN OR TWELVE YEARS OLD
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.
-rUVJEZE^TT -MLJ^CTIXTSrEl W A.K,K,-AJNTTEI
The Beloit Reaper this year is so arranged that one man can do both Rakic
Driving with a trained team,
Making the Reaper Equivalent to a Self-Rake!
With LESS COMPLICATION and LESS PRICE. We also attach BOPE'S DK
PER, when desired. EXTRAS always supplied by Agents. All breaks front fault
manufacture, repaired FREE.
I O W A S A
a
JOHN MOORE, Agent at Paynesville.
GKEO-R/qCE SPEJS^GEE
U. Si LAND Office, ST. CLOUD, MISS.,
August 16th, 1869.
Official Plats have this day been received
from the Surveyor General's Office, of—
Township No. 50 North of Ranges Nos. 26
anJ 27 W. 4th Mer.
Townships Noa. 128 and 124 N. of Range
E A E I N
BURBANK Receiver.
---A mnn named WilKam Hobart
while at work feeding a Iireshin» ma
chine at Richfield, had his hand and
arm dragged in almost to the shoulder.
Amputation was performed.
—The Merchants Hotel, St. Paul,
tookfireon Thursday night, and nar
rowly eseaped being destroyed. The
fire was put out with a patent Extin
guisher.
LUJL boy named Hays left Rochestern
some two weeks ago with an ox team
aud has not since been heard of. In
connection with his disappearance, sus
picion rests on a muu earned. Geo. W.
Ripley, who left with him, afterwards
returning.
-U
itmmm
A. RICHARDSON
SILK AN VELYET TESTINGS, &'
I CHALLENGE COMPETITION with anj other House in Northern Minnes
either in
ASSORTMENT, QUALITY OF GOOD
S O PRICE
I have everything that can be found in a
I S A S S
CDXJDrDJ3LXlTOr -.QIOTJS
Having experienced Workmen, I will make Buits TO ORDER, in the It
Eastern ttyles, and will
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION TO ALL.
JSeW Store in Schwartz & Theis' new Block, on St. Germain Street.
J. PRONDZINSKI.
1869. E O I 1869"
REAPE AND MOWEE
for "Nort,
vll-«4-
Skins and Buffalo Robc-
SaintGermain St., St. Clond, Minn
A A A A S
These Goods are superior in widih.T
weight and color, and will
CITE PERFECT SATISFACTION
to all purchasers.
We shall continue to keep a good line
the above alpacas, whiek wiU be very
sirable to purchaser, aa they can alwf
bematehed.
^, PICKIT A ABBOTT."
St. Cloud, \pril 22. 1869.
NOTSCaWW.OcmA,
S. LAWD OWICR,
St. Minn^ MoremtM.^9, 18S0
Complaint having been entered at this office
Paulson against Getman Aleson f.r abandoni*v
Uoinestead Entry No. 3661, dated April 19th, V:
upo tho no J4 section 14, township 122, roan
in Chippewa co.. Minn., with a view to the cancellat
of said entry: the said parries are hereby summon
to appear at this office oo the lOra DAT OF DKCKJT"
BER, I860, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon t» respou
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged alwn
donment. C. A. OILMAN, Register
novl CwII H. V. BUKBABK, Receiver.
TJILL MEADS—printed in the best siyl
cheap, at the
JOURNAL OFFICE.