The St. Cloud journal. [volume], January 13, 1870, Image 3

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

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

                
O A USTEiWS
tft^g We would respectfully request all
business men and others wishing any kind of
Job Printing, to call and examine our
tensive stock of New Material, ju$t received
ton the Eatt, before tending to St. Paul or
going eltewhere. Our Job Office is now one
of the beet in the State, and we do work
which we will guarantee to be satisfactory
at Saint Paul Prices.
Oflclal Paper of the City.
OMcUl Paper of Monongalia County
j»V Tki Ctecwlattoa or Tme Jour»»l
DOUBLst that of amy p»per
pm.Uakvoel l» Hertmerm *ln»eaa*n.
AlTeritom wwmbertWfc
9 All kinds of Job Printing, in Eng
ish, German or Norwegian, executed at
this offioe. Send in your orders.
BACK NTMBSBS.—We hate printed extra
eJitiona of the paper containing the open
ing chapters of the new story, and will be
able to supply new subscribers with back
numbers for some time.
SOIIOOL.—On account of the non-arrival
of the furniture, the District School did
not open on Monday. It will commence on
Monday next.
LAUD O MeClure has been
appointed Receiver of the U. S. Land Of
fice at this place vice
signed.
H. C. Burbank re-
Inouasino The circulation of THB
JOUBBAI. is increasing very rapidly and
satisfactorily. We are filling large num
ber of orders for the Wettern Borne and
Slock Journal, the premiums to subscrib
ers.
Poxoxaous POBKBB.—Messrs. Arnold
& Stanton killed this week a hog raised by
them which weighed, dressed, six hundred
and thirty-eight pounds. It was two years
old, and we should think siseable for its
THB DBCISIOX.—By reason of the paper
being written on on both sides, onr com
positors overlooked that portion of onr
Maine Prairie correspondent'! letter which
gate the decision of the judges on the de
bate on the prohibition question. It was
in the negative.
COXCEUT.—A grand vocal and instru
mental concert will be given nt Sehwarts
fc Thiis' Ball, an Friday evening of next
week, the 14th inst. The programme in
oludea choruses, quartettes, trios, duets
and solos, interspersed with musio by the
SUrer Cornet Band. The pieces, have
been very judiciously selected, and we pre
dict a pleasant evening's entertainment for
all who may attend.
ASSIOBMSHT.—We regret to etate that
the firm of Qrovernor ft Co. have made an
assignment to 8. L. Sheldon. This was
the result of outside causes, almost if not
entirely beyond the reach of the firm. We
hope soon to see Capt. Orovenor again in
business. Mr. J. B. Denton will be in
charge for the present.
QOABTKELY MBBTIMO. The second
Quarterly Meeting forthe St. Cloud Sta
tion, M. E. Church, will be held at the
Methodist church, on Saturday and Sun
day, the 16th and 16th inst., beginning
with a sermon on Saturday evening, at 7
o'oloek, by Rev. E. B. Lathrop, whowill of
ficiate on the Sabbath.
W. W. SATTBBLBB, Pastor.
FOB FOBT GABBY.—Correspondents are
rapidly flocking to the field of the blood
less rebellion at Red River. A few days
ainoe Messrs. Cunningham and Robertson,
representatives of the Toronto Qlobe and
Telegraph, passed through town bound for
the camp of tl enemy, and last week a
correspondent of the New York Herald,
J. M. Carpenter, was in the oity with the
same destination in view.
PBBSOXAI..—Capt. J. E. West started for
Chicago on Tuesday to attend the meeting
of the Directors of the Great Republic In
surance Company.
Mr. Chas. Walker, of Sauk Centre, fa
vored us with a call last week.
Judge McKelvy went to Minneapolis
on Tuesday, to holi a term of
Court for Judge Vanderburg.
District I
On Tuesday James B. Garrison, issq.,
County Treasurer of Monongalia county,
gave us the benefit of a call.
fioas. B. C. Wait and John L. Wilson,
•ad Mr. Wm. Mulliken were in town during
the week.
TuTChas. Bnss, of Cold Spring, dropped
in to see us yesterday.
"3. A. B."—Write ahead. We are al
ways glad te reoeive local correspondence.
Sociable
res-
SociABtBS.—The Presbyterian
will be held to-morrow evening at the
ldenee of B. fl. Berbert.
The Congregational Sociable will meet
the same evening at C. F. Davis'.
The Methodist Sociable will take a
sleigh ride to J. F. Stevenson's, at Winne
bago Prairie.
A general invitation is extended to ad
who would desire to attend any of these
social gatherings.
COT THBM Down !—As times are close
and taxes high, it ie the duty of aU public
officers to restrict olosely their expendi
tures of the public money, just as individu
als guard their personal outlays. The
latter is one of the reasons why the sales of
Mokitft Abbott have specially increased
since the hard times. People have found
that they can save money by purchasing
their dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes,
hats, caps, fur goods, etc., ete., of this
enterprising firm. It is true that«"» pinny
saved is two pence gained," and you can
always do better at the "Regulator" than
at any other establishment in Northern
Minnesota. Give them a call.
SBMP in TUB ITEMS.—The following is
a sample of snores of letters which we are
receiving:
NOBTH RSBOBOTB, MASS., 1
Dec. 80th,. 1869.
EOITOB JOURNAL.—I think of emigrat
ing to Minnesota, and wish to get some in
formation with regard to the country, &o.
Enclosed find 60 cems, for which please
•end me yonr paper for the time this will
DBSIBABLB PBOBBBTT.—Ron. E. 0.
HanUn having made another purchase de
sires to sell his dwelling house and two lots
ea Welles Arcane. It Is finely located, in
an oak grate, and affords a full riew of
tha Mississippi. It is one of the most de
siiahla pieces" of residence property in
(own, and wm ha sekt aft vary reasonable
figures.
AXBS ABD BtACXsmTHiso.—The firm of
J. C. Wlnslow & Co., is ane of tha most
go-ahead in the upper country: They are
doing a very extensive business in the way
of btacksmithiug and manufacturing driv
ing tools of aliunde. Their "Noyes Ax"
is placed in competition with any other in
the oountry. See their advertisement.
—Beat Kerosene oil in market, at 50
cents a gallon, at Boyd's.
*&&§£
PRESS
COUNT!.
Compute Hletory.
ex.
CLOUD-
The first paper published at St. Cloud:
was the Minnesota Advertiser, theflrst num
ber being dated January 1st, 1867, It-wan
a seven-column sheet, (wldn measure)
Blotto: "Neutral—but Independent,',"wUl\
Democratic leanings. Geo. F. Brott, ~p**-'
priotor of Lower St. Cloud, was prpprier
tor of the paper Jamea Mowatf W feub^
lishor and for the first two or three
months, B. W. Cowles was editor. Be,
was succeeded by James Sheplay*. *»ri
other attorney of the place. During the
fall the AivcrHter ceased to exist- OnJ
the 10th of December, 1867, with the
material of the Advertiser, was issued the
first number of the St. Cloud rWtor—Mrev
Jane G. Swisshelm, editor^ James Mowntt*
publisher. Its size was reduced to six!
columns to the page. In polities it
wasstronglj anti-slavery. Before day
light on the morning of the 24th of Maroh,
1858, (after the outside of No. 9 of the:
Visitor had been worked off,) the office Was
broken into by parties who were opposed
to Mrs. Swisshelm's political*: course, the
press taken to pieces and the more neewf
sary parts of it together with* large por
tion of the type, thrown into the river or
scattered along the street. A threatening
letter signed by a "Committee of Vigi
lance" was found on the editorial table.
A meeting of the citisens was promptly
held, the perpetrators of the outrage de
nounced and measures taken for procuring
a new press and new type. On the 18th of
May, 1868, No. 9 of the paper,5»rinted from
the new material, appeared, as a six
column sheet(ordinary measure)—Mrs.
Jane Q. Swisshelm, editor Mr. Mowatt,
publisher. Mr. Mowatt's relations as pub
lisher ceased after this issue, and the me
chanical part of the paper was. placed in
the hands of a journeyman printer.
The material was owned by a Joint
Stock Company, the editorial control only
being under charge of Mrs. Swisshelm.
A Hbel suit, with damage* at $10,000, hav
ing been instituted against, the Company
by James C. Shepley on aocount of a cer
tain article in the paper supposed to be
personal, the publication of" the Visitor
was suspended on th*29ih of July, 1868.
The office, press, type', efc, were at that
time transferred to Mrs. Swisshelm by *»e
Company for the nominal sum of one dol*
On the 5th of August, 1858," appear-
lar.
ed the first number of the St. Cloud Dmb
crat (same-size as the- Viitor,) with Mrs..
Swisshelm as editor and proprietor.'-On
the 11th of June, .1868, the establishment
was purchased by W. B» Mitchell and'on
the 26th day of November, of the same
year, the paper was enlarged to a seven-,
column sheet, and various improvements
made in its appearance. On the 13th of
September, 1866, anew power press hav
ing been put in the office, the paper was
enlarged to nine columns to the page, and
the name changed to the St. Cloud JOUR
NAL. Since then it has been oontinued
without further changes, with its circula
tion rapidly and steadily increasing. The
same printer (C. W. West) who got off the
first number of the Advertiser, on an old
hand press with buckskin ink balls, has
now charge of the JOURNAL'S power press,
which does its own inking and rolling, and
prints one thousand papers per hour.
—In May, 1861, Gen. S. B. Lowry rent
ed the material of the Sauk Rapids New
Era, owned by Bon. W. H. Wood, and re
moved it to St. Cloud, where.he commenced
the publication of the St. Cloud Union,
(Demooralic) with Gen. C. C. Andrews as
editor. In August, 1861, Gen. Andrews
withdrew, and soon after entered the army.
In the summer of 1862, the office reverted
to Mr. Wood, who continued the pnblica
tion of the Union forabout one year, when
he sold it to Spafford ft Simonton. Mr.
Spafford withdrew in the fall/* 1868. In the
spring of 1864, the editorial management
of the paper passed into the hands of B.
Cnanning Moore, Jr., a temporary resi
dent of the place, by whom the name was
changed to the St. Cloud Times—the pub
lishers being Thos. and Jos. Simonton. In
September, 1866, Jos. Simonton's interest
was purohased by Bon. N. F. BarneB, and
the publication continued by Simonton ft
Barnes. By them the size was enlarged to
eight columns to the page. In April, 1867,
O 8 Bol(j 8
monton, by whom in] July following
paper was disposed of to A. J. Reed. Mr.
Reed remained as its publisher until June
5th, 1869, when the offioe was purohased
by Evans ft Green. On the 17th of Novem
ber the material was leased by James J.
Green, of L. A. Evans, who had become sole
proprietor, and is by him now published.
[There being no files of the Union and
Times during its earlier days, or none ac
cessible, we give such facts as we have
been able by inquiring to obtain. Addi
tional information, if promptly sent in,
will be gladly received for future use.]
SAUK OBNTBB.
0
On the 10th of January, 1867, the first
Issue of the Sauk Valley News appeared,
printed from the old material of the St.
Cloud Union, with Geo. W. McLaughlin as
editor and proprietor. It *as a six-co1
umn sheet, neutral in politics, "and lived
until about the 1st of April.
—The Sank Centre Herald was establish
ed June 6th, 1867, by J. B. ft S. Simon
ton six-column sheet. With the iBsue of
June 11th, 1868, the site was enlarged to
seven columns per page. In politics it is
moderate Republican. .','•'*" '^*L,
Mn. DONHSLLT on THB TA»irF.—The
following, mailed to Mr. Donnelly' to-day
explains itself:
Bon. Ignatius Donnelly, Nininqer, Minn.
DSAX Sin.—Appreciating tho importnnce
of all matters connected with the Tariff,
especially as they affect this new and rap
idly-dereloping Western country and
aware that yon hate giren the question
careful and candid thought, we, the under
signed, business men and citisens of St.
Cloud, respectfully request that yon will
faror us with an address upon the Tariff,
at such time as may best euit your conren
ience:
Oscar Taylor,
G. 8. Mattoan,
W. E. Dorsey, [Co.
Tioknor, Tolman &
H. C. Burbank,
J. B. Bennett, [Co.,
D. M. G. Murphy &
C. F. & W. Powell,
J. G. Smith,
A.B.
People in different localities in Minneso
ta can de nothing better to aid in the set
tlement of the country than send letters of
information to THI JOUBSAI. They are
largely read throughout the East.
I A. Grorenor,
I C. D. Kerr,
W. B. Mitchell,
N. F. Barnes,
U. M. Tobey,
J. R. Boyd,
H. R. Tobey,
E. O. Hamlin,
E. Robertson,
R.L. Scott.
S. B. Pinney,
J. M. Akere,
H. Z. Mitchell,
^ntio^tovMc^hiu%ioHMM. mtu-i
The Board met on Tuesday of lost week.
*udj,\ •mmW2*:yz-- vu":
The Bo&rd:adopted resolution asking
tho'LegWUtux«^ot to lay out any more
SJaUToad^tnre^hH^
", 'The petition of Michael Knatten and oth
ers, for fens**ohool district in the town of
8lj. iWendeVtwes rejected.
,: |The Board appropriated *10O to the town
6fj SL Augusta for a new bridge across the
8U Augusta dam. Also, $200 'to Munson
a new. bridge*,pn the Bfohmend and
Forest City Stat^rped.^
P. Lamb and J. D. Carr's application for
abatement of.taxes on lot 19 block 6, town
of Sauk Cehjtre was allowed. '-.
Mrs. M. E. Paulding's bill was rejected.
The Bofca then drew the Grand and
Pli^^^^ tH,^"6?n«!B^:'I-
The petition of Joseph MoFarland and
iemiWslinrerj?.»H^,^t. •**-..'-»•••.«'
the Boardpalsed a resolution requiring
deputy sheriffs to hereafter have their bills
certified "by the ^sheriff before being pre
snnjteA. to the Board. .-.•*
M'The
following bills were allowed:
]t. C. Waiti
Bosenberg^pBjos,,,'
B^niely,.
•»»B. Yossberg,
^.P. Schroeder,
E.M.Wright,
J. W. Robinson,
B. Overbeck,
Dr. Sehltler,
S. Newell,
N. F. Barnes,
Robt. Wyman,
John Theis, -,-, .4
JohnDeimel,
John Kraus,
Jacob Simonitoh,
Dr.Senkler,
B. Overbeck,
John Zapp,
N. Pommensehinkel
J. J. Green*
J. M. Broome. ....
W. B. Mitchell,
J. E. Hayward,
G. S. Mattoen,
M. Mickley,
J. E. Robertson,
A. De Groat,
M. Lauerman,
A. StCyr,
A. Winslaid,
A. StCyr,
W. Wiebeiv
.i.... A
Si
the
interest to Thos
M. H. Mills,
A. W. Bush,
G. W. Gaylord,
F. N. Foster,
J. F. Bell,
J. M. Rosenberger,
Leisen,
J. B. Abbott,
H. J. Rosenberger,
L. W. Collins,.
P. L. Gregory,
Ira Moore,
J. J. Graeh,
T. C. Alden,
L. W. Collins,
J. E. Wing,
others.
And 80
50,000 DOIXABS—Worth of furs wanted
atSchulten's Drug Store, St. Germain
street. Schuiten has accepted the agency
for one of the hoariest New Tork exporting
houses and is prepare! to pn* the highest
St. Paul prices for good furs of all descrip
tions. Country storekeepers and trappers
will find it to their interest to giro him a
call.
—Everybody that wants good oysters
seems to go to Boyd's. Erery can sold is
warranted.
•-Boots, shoes ant overshoes—just what
you need—at Pickit & Abbotts'.
The Relief Fund was directed to be
placed to the Poor Fund, and the Jail Fund
to the Revenue Fund.
The County Attorney's salary was fixed
at $800 per annum.
The following resolution Was adopted:
Resolved, That the County Auditor be
authorized to employ a clerk in his office
for such time as he may need such assist
ance, provided he shall pay no more than
$40 per month to such clerk.
B. Kreba was re-appointed Superintend
ent of Schools.
The salary of the jailer was fixed at
$50 per month.
The Board then adjourned tine die.
A call has been issued for an extra ses
sion, March 8th.
DRY GOODS.—.Country merchants will
find at tha wholesale establishment of Wm.
Lee, St. Paul a very heavy and complete
assortment of dry goods for jobbing. Mr.
Lee has very favorable facilities for pur
chasing in Eastern markets, and can make
it an object for retail merchants to buy of
him instead of going to Chicago.
The newly*ewctednicmbers, B. l*ifi and F. Minnesota, naglect your highest inte
Schroedcr, were, sworn in. Mr. Pin nom- est» no longer, but insure yOur houses,
barns, stock, etc., without delay, with
jnated Truman Paroher tor Chairman, but
Mr. V,. declined,* as he resided outside of
jhWounty seat.' Mr. Joseph Edelbtock
was,. then re-elected, and returned his.
ilnnksi to The fcoaW'foi this BianifeMatipn
bf thelr cotttitawe* confidence.
On motiouVittevntuatlou on sw| of swf
*i ml I?, T^^^.,^ i^M ahatea $ijp
J..' Tho petition Of Wmi-Wblka «nd others,
for a change of school districts No'.'a 20
9.
i,tfl -.r-
On motion $600 was abated on the valu
ailon of J. Prondsinski's stock of good*.
Tht petition of Elttel Balverson, for a
new ochool district in Norfolk, was reject
ed, for informality. .'.'-• lii* ,Ju--. .'»i
Petition of J. L.Aiken and others for a
hew school district in Sauk Centre, was al
lo*ed, and ordered that notice be given.
Petition ef Mathias Klein to change
school district No. 20, and annex apart of
said district to No. 16, was allowed.
•I Petition of A. LIU to change above dis
trict was laid over. Also, C. Closterman's
petition forsame purpose was rejected for
informality. '%'"''.'.-',.' •.
Petition of Schnler' and others of
Getty, to MA part of school district
No, 61 lo*51 was allowed and ordered that
noi:e be given.
Petition of G. Simonitch for a county
rbad in the town of Brockway was rejected
fori informality. :••..
$17.05
16.45
2.60
15.50
2.75
6.30
3.00
5.00
25.00
6.00
15.65
1.70
1.70
1.70
20.00
12.00
13.00
4.00
6.76
6.00
130.82
68.60
2810
101,50
136,51
358.50
64,00
72,00
67,00
45,00
1,70
10,08
44.00
40.00
Jia
A
Dr. Palmer,'
W. S. Moore,
Jos. Edeibrock,
"C.
E. M. Wright,
J. Edeibrock,
J. Wieber, :*'•./.
A. Larson, ":^""1
F. W. Lena, •,, ..".
Bills of Z. Jordan, S.
Baisler were rejected.
noo-oo
.m
S.WeberV:
67.00
81.61
200.00
25.65
7.80
710
28-25
Kemp and John
Also, bills of L. Boude and M. Lauer
man while II. J. Fowler's bill was laid
—The place to get a good article of tin
ware is at Rosenberger Bros. They em
ploy none but the best workmen and work
np the Tery best of stock that can be had
in the ma»et.! Anything they sell in that
line will bearinspection, and no better can
be found in the State All kinds of sheet
iron, tin or copper work made to order on
short notice if not on hand. Call and
tee, for yeuraelf.i
Ton CHIC\GO AUTAXCK.—By a special
arrangement with the publishers of the
Chicago Advance we are "able to offer that
excellent-paper..:and Tna JOUXNAI one
year for $3.60 to new subscribers or $3.75
to those who hare been on the lists of the
Advance. The combined price of the two
papera is $4.50. [hi
—As will be seen, Louis Goyette, of the
City Besturant, is on hand with erery thing
in season, to tempt epicures. Oysters,
game, confeotionery, etc., and all of the
nicest. Try tho City Reeturant.
—Mr. F. Morrison, of Clearwater, south
ot St. Cloud, has a cow for which he has
repeatedly refused $100. During the sum
mer months she is good for twelve pounds
of butter each week.
—Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton has been
engaged to deliver a course, of nine lectures
in Minnesota next month. is possible
that she. may come to 8t. Cloud.
1 —the Police Court has been as dry.a* a
contribution box in a down-east rural meet
ing house this week. »3"»-
—The Carriers' Address or the St. Paul
Press is a handsome specimen of typog
raphy.
s—Enough snow fell on Thursday and
Sunday nights to make the aleighing very
good. ..'.',..
—The weather still oontinne* moderate,
—Diaries for 1870, at Mrs. Farwell's
booksaera.
—An interesting lettesratn our St. Lou
is correspondent and several communion.,
Honiara on file for next week.
—An obliging man, with a kind word to
everyb^dyr-at Boyd's.
A letter passed through the offioe di
KIRK..
Citliens of Maine Prairie and Northern
JOSKPII LOWJK, who represents some, of, the
Very best companies in America.
Also, State Agent for Commercial Col
lege, St. Paul: References: '',! }u'
,, E. WxsTi ESQ., 8fe*Cloud.
PROF. W. A. FAPDIS, St.1 Paul. ...
'».'•'•• BISHOP WATKINS, Maine Prairie-.
Df B. BTASLBT, mereh't, •••i,
ORKAT WOSDKK. V,,
Lust week a party of people from Maine
Prairie and Fair Baven, in passing through
town, found at Joseph Edelbrook's 'store a
giant stock of new goods, embracing just
what they wanted for winter: fine dress
goods, the Very best clothing, Arctic!),
Alaskas, fine cloths, choice,- woolen 'yarn,
and indeed everything that Was seasonable,
GHBAT INOVCKMtsNTS.
Allen & Russell are selling goods cheap
er than any other house in the city. They
keep constantly on hand a full supply of
choice drugs and-druggists' sundries."' Al
so, the finest stook of groceries to be found
west of St. Paul. Call and see them. Coal
oil, 60cents. ..,.' 1 ..,
BOARD or EDUCATIOK.—The Boad met
pursuant to adjournment on Friday evening
Present, Messrs. Barnes, Clark, Davis,
Montgomery, MeClure, Senkler and Voss
berg. ''",:':- :.:
In the absence of the Preaident T. C.
MeClure was chosen President pro tern.
The resignation of A. J. Reed as Mem
ber from Ward Four was accepted, and on
motion J. R. Bennett WAS elected to fill
the vacanoy. ',
Mr. Barnes reported that the. Committee
to select teachers has chosen--Mr. D. A.
Sprague for Principal, and Miss Luther
for the primary department. The salary
of the former was fixed at $76, and the lat
ter at $45, per month.
The following bills were presented and
allowed
Clark & Co., sundries for turnace, $128.53
E. B. Staples, work on furnace, 45.12
Smith^ Vols, brick, &c,~~.„ ™IMU
J. B. J|est, premium on insuwume, ^.|^j
Jos. Edelbrosk was authorised to pur
chase such wood as might be needed for the
furnace after which the Boardadjour
MARB*GO FBOTT.—Atttn^opis
to the advertisement of'-'-Ma*e«ir
Apple Stock, by Andrews, 0
niinois. Tha varied Mr.
have bctn nompared »ith moreTlhi
hundred others, from Maine to Mi
and are'far ahead of all as to quality
keeping. It is certainly a better policy to
invest $1 in a yearling next spring, than
$1 for a three old two years from now.
The purchaser gets abetter tree, and the
growth of cions, whichaaro bound to be
valuable. The trees will be sent free of
mail or express upon the receipt of the
money. From our business relations with
Mr. Andrews we believe him to be entirely
reliable.
LIQUORS ADD CIOABS.—One of tbe larg
est and most reliable houses in the State
in this line, is that of Geo. P. Peabody, at
St. PauL Mr. Peabody keeps a complete
assortment of the choicest wines, liquors
and cig»rs for sale at low figures to deal
ers. Give him a call when you want to
purchase.
—Coats & Freeman are prepared to sup
ply families or hotels at all times with the
choicest fresh meat to be found in the mar
ket. They buy only the be3t, and there
fore have only the best to sell. They pay
the highest market prices for fat cattle,
hogs, poultry, etc.
—The Board of County Commissioners,
accompanied by Connty Attorney Collins
and Mr. Barnes, of the Normal Board, vis
ited the Normal School on Friday last.
They were all highly pleased with its man
agement.
—Subscribers for whom our premium
magatines are ordered should remember
that sometimes their names are received
after the edition for that month has been
exhausted, and therefore they must wait
for tbe next month's issue. This will ex
plain occasional delays.
—Persons visiting St. Paul will always
find al Cook's livery stable the very beat
stock in the city. By leaving your orders
at the office, ycu may be sure that you
will be promptly supplied with just
what you want, and all No. 1.
—B. C. Burbank has sold his fine bay
mare (the "Hayward" one) to W. Hj
Mr. fl. has seeur
Houlton, of Elk River,
ed a superior animal.
—At a meeting of the St. Cloud Bridge
Company last week, Bon. B. C. Wait was
re-elected President, and T. C. MeClure
chosen Secretary and Treasurer. A semi
annual dividend of 6} per cent, was de
clared.
—The first load of granite for the new
Normal School was delirered on the ground
on Tuesday.
—A. W Bash has inrented an ingenious
arrow gun. Go and see it.
A
—A number of our attorneys are in St.
Panl now, in attendance on tho Supreme
Court,
M. Q. ft CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Groceries and Provisions,
Offer a large and well-selected Stock, at
greatly reduced prices.
ttW Call and satisfy yourselves.
St- Cloud, Deo. 80,1869.
—The circulating library at St. Peter,
says tbe Tribune, has opened with 600 vol*
umes. The annual fee ia $2, the same as at
Winona and other towns. This is a price
calculated to make the library popular, and
place desirablo books within the reach of
all.
—The attention of farmers and others is
directed to the article on the fourth page
concerning some valuable slock recently
brought to the State by Hon. W. S. King,
of Minneapolis. Mr. K. has done a great
deal to bring stock-raising in Minnesota to
a high standard.
WbBTnT or NOTB. -An exchange says
there is scarcely a day passes that we do
not hear, either from persons coming into
cur office or some other way, wf the success
of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment in the eure
of coughs and colds, so prevalent about
town just now.
—If we can benefit the readers of THB
JOUBNAL any by recommending Parson's
Purgative Pills to be (he best anti-bilious
medieine in the country, we art willing to
do so. We have had about as good chance
to know as any one.
—Voluminous dispatches are being re
ceived at the telegraph office here, from the
correspondents who have gone to Fart
Garry, to be sent to certain Canadian and
Eastern papers.
—Oroaeries a little, cheaper than ever,
at Boyd's.
rooted to Kleleg (charitably supposed tot —Heavy winter clothing, for men and
mean Clear take.) I boys, at Pickit & Abbott's.
TjHE ^OURNAli.^
Iii Mditiort] T^E
&
asmes I jjSglfiBa
ur3,000 New" Subscribers
FOB THE
.Hi .'1 n:
ST. CLOUD JOURNAL.
IJZiJr.t
Ttta I a ii
nn&'AOhi
VALUABLB PBKWKJHS.
I •'ocinsoi- voi'-jt r/AX'i
Bxoaoo^sTr'!'/ •.
It is -6*#
T*T Jo^ferAi^reacri^ every*
householdiiLoI^ihern Min
njesota. T-iiV.is?dtwoted to the
interests of Shis* ?^art of the6
.Sjtate,*&mt #e4fttend to make
it of interest/to the people
3KU&
Uye&ire,'. and, to those
With the issue of,
^ewill.iecdiimeBee the publi
csi|onpf an inteBselj interest
ing ^English Novel, entitled
The Village en the Cliff,
BY MISS THACKERY,
It will occupy a place in
the paper"for1" six OP seven
months, and its publication
cannot fail to be a matter or
satisfaction io the readers 01
will contain its usual variety
If §feei&fe& towwsl. Kew%
Agricultural Information, Lo
cal' Items, Market Beports
^rpm Jjojne and from abroad,
•prrespondence, etc, etc.
Imong the regular eorres
ondents, already well known
iii Readers, will be Mrs.
J. 3v Swisshelm, in Pennsyl
vania "Ion," in Kentucky
and "JD. E. R.," in St. Louis.
.In addition, the present sys
tem of local correspondence
from the different towns in
Northern Minnesota will be
continued during the coming
year. \\M"a labor: or expense
will be spared to maintain
for
THE JOURNAL
As an inducement for clubs,
we offer the following valua
ble premiums for New Sub
scribers:
To any one sending
3 New Subscribers,
We will send, post-paid, a
copy of the
Life of Abraham Lincoln,
By Hon. Joseph H. Barrett, late Commis
sioner of Pensions. It is a handsome rol
ume of 700 pages with numerous fine il
lustrations, and steel-engrared portrait
of the late President. This is a book no
one should be without. We will furnish it,
on the abore conditions, either in English
br German, as may be desired. A, speci
men copy can be seen. at. this office. Betail
price $3.
for another year
ing
1 New Subscriber,
We will give
Wood's Household Magasine, (a monthly
of 60 pages) one year. ..
American. Wit and Humor—profusely il
lustrated.
To any person sending
2 New Subscribers,
We will give any one of the
following premiums:
Adam Bede, by George Eliot,
The Mill on the Floss, by George Eliot
Felix Holt, by George Eliot.
Foul Play, by Charles Reade.
Hard Cash,
White Lies,
Griffith Gannt,
Love me Little, Love me Long, by Reade,
The Cloister and the Hearth,
The Sketch Book, by Washington Irving,
Neighbor's Wives, by J. T. Trowbridge,
Noble Deeds of American Women, by J.
Clement.
The Parents',Assistant, by Maria Edge
worth—illustrated.
Swish Family Robinson—illustrated.
Sydnie Adrianee, by Miss Douglas,
In Trust,
Lives orthe three Mrs. Judsons, by
Mrs. A. M. Wilson,
Life pf Christ nnd Hia Apostles, by Rev.
J. Fleetwood,
Life of Schuyler Colfax, by Rev. Moore.
Swingin' Round the Cirkle, by "Nasby,"
Ekkoes from Kentucky, by "Nasby,"
Malbone, by T. W. Higgenson,
Lucy Crofton, by Mrs. Oliphant.
Danesbury House, by Mrs. Henry Wood.
Old Leaves, by W. H. Wills.
Stories of the Island World, by Nordhoff.
Onr Tear, (gilt) by Miss Mulock.
Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures, by
.Douglas Jerrold—illustrated,
Lalla Books, by Thos. Moore—illus
trated,
Paradise Lost, by Milton.
The Beekeeper's Journal and National
Agriculturist, for one year—with a copy
of "Hints to Bce-keopcrs," (32 pages,)
and the Bee-keeper'B Text Book," (140
pages.)
3 New Subscribers,
Life of Abraham Lincoln, (see notice
above.
Mrs.-Bale'snew Cook Book.
The Ladies* Guide to Needlework and
Embroidery.
Western Monthly (a ohoice monthly of
80 pages Price $3 a year.)
Norwood}' by Benry Ward Bcechcr.
Kathrina, by Timothy Titcomb.
Credo.
Milton's Poems—illustrated.
Moore's Poems—illuutrated.
RuhyCray's Strategy, by Mrs Stephens.
St. Cloud JOURNAL, one year.
Lady's Friend, one year.
Oaee a Month, one year.
Peterson's Magasine, one year.
Saturday Evening Post, one year.
Arthur's Magacine, one year.
The Toledo Blade, (Nashy's paper,) one
year.
.-^ New Subscribers,
ft WliM '.- '.•-- VV ...-••
Benry Ward Boocher'rSermons.
Old Town Polks, by Harriet Beecher
*u,..S»owe. .,
Robinson Crusoe- illustrated.
The Arabian Nights' Entertainments—il
lustrated.
Watts' Divine and Moral Songs.
.The American Revolution.
History of the United States.
•i Wonders of the World.
(The last three r.re handsome pictorial
editions.)
6 New Subscribers,
The Life and Epistles of St. Paul, by
Conybeare and Bewson—complete and un
abridged edition, with maps and illustra
tions ,,
The Old World in its New Face, by Rev.
H. W. Bellows. 2 vols.
Abbott's Life of Christ.
Putuajn's World's Progress. I?
peon's Bssiys.
Ssott's Works—illustrated.
.Burns' Works—illustrated.
1
JOURNAL
the reputa-
tion itt already enjoys of being
the
Best Family Newspaper in
Minnesota.
SPLENDID PREMIUMS.
To
E E
subscriber, old or
view, we mil give a copy of the
WESTERN HOME or AMERI
CAN STOCK JOURNAL (see no
tices elsewhere) for fine year.
This in no wise interferes with
the premiums offered below to
the getters-wp of clubs, but is
an additional inducement to
subscribers.
The Galaxy, (Price $4 a year.)
Atlantic Monthly, (Price $4 ayear.)
12 N Subscribers,
Irving's Washington.
Prescott's Conquest of Pern—2 vols.
16 New Subscribers,
Macauley's History of England—5 vols.
Prescott's Philip II.—3 vols.
Ferdinand and Isabella—3 vols.
Conquest of Mexico—3 vols.
Charles —3 vols.
70 New Subscribers,
A No. 4 Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine,
with ornamented iron stand, walnut half
case, Lemmer, feller, self-sewer, guide, &o.
Chicago price,$80.
The books mentioned above
comprise a list from which
any taste can be suited all are
well bound and many, as
will be seen, are standard
works. All will be delivered
free of postage.
$ fto other paper in
Minnesota offers such induce
ment for New Subscribers.
tyS* All subscriptions
rate at $2.00 ea^ch, and all or
ders must be accompanied by
the cash.
The papers will be sent to
any address desired, and clubs
may include as many differ
ent post offices as there are
names.
Specimen copies sent upon
application.
Address—
W. B. MITCHELL,
St. Cloud, Minn
IlKAl. ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported for Tns JotnutAL by John Zapp, Esq., Rtf\
titer of Deeds.
or th W E in Jam.
Warrantee Deed from P. Greven and wife
to B. Daub for lot 2 bl'k 27 City of St.
Cloud Wilson's survey $600
Warrantee Deed from G. Johnson and
wife to G. Johnson for ej of sej M\ 8ec.
31 and sw| sw} Sec. 32 T. 123 B. 84
west. $176
Warrantee Deed from C. Schramm to H.
Bussen for n} sw£ Sec. 32 T. 123 B. 29
west. $430
Quit-claim Deed from F. W. Hoyt to Aj
Wright for swl Sec. 24 T. 124 R. 35
west. $100
Warrantee Deed from Gilbert and Wm.
Starr to T. Partridge for several lots in
Fair Haven. $500
Quit-claim Deed from Wm. Mulliken and
wife to A. Thomen for n} sej and nej swj
Sec. 26 T. 125 B. 82 w. $100
—The Family Doom or, The Sin of a
Countess, is the name of a new novel, by
To any subscriber renewing I MIS. Emma D. E. N. southworth, now in
is -1 PrcEe» *nd puDl»a«d
in
.. ,g|
da,7B
T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia.
It will command a very large sale, av it ie
fully equal, if not superior to "The Chang
ed Brides," "The Bride's Fate," "Fair
Play," and "How He Won Her," which
have proved to be four of the best novels
over published, and whieh are having un
precedented sales, for Mrs. Southworth, as
a novelist, stands at the head of the sensa
tional school. "The Family Doom" will
be issued in a large duodecimo volume,
and sold at the low price of $1.75 in cloth
or, $1.60 in paper ewer or copies will be
sent by mail, to any place, post-paid, by
the publisher*, on receipt of the price cf
the work in a letter to them.
—Tick's Illustrated Catalogue and Floral
Guide for 1870 has been received. It is a
choice specimen of typography, printed
on tinted paper and handsomely illustra
ted. Mr. Vick is known as the most exten
sive and reliable seedsman and florist in the
country. His roots, bulbs and seeds sel
dom fail to do well. A catalogue will be
forwarded upon receipt of ten cents. Ad
dress James Yiok, Rochester, N. Y.
—Sauk Rapids and vicinity is a good
place for weddings. On Monday Mr. Jas.
Chrysler was married to Miss Amelia
I wine on Tuesday, Mr. Richard Cronk,
(County Treasurer) was married to Miss
Sarah E. Hall and at Gilmanton, on the
same evening, Mr. John McCuen and Miss
Sarah P. Telter were united in wedlock.
Next!
SACK CKSTBK.- -J. L. Aikens fell while
walking home and broke his leg below the
knee. He had to craw! a mile to the near
est house.-—R Crowell killed 80 deer
this year, against 120 last year. This has
been a poor season tor hunters.—Herald.
American Agriculturalist, for one year, twi.,dT ft-.,w. M«l M.««
Packard's Monthly, tor one year,
The Little Corporal, for one year. Boyd s.
A year's subscription to THB JOCB-
KAL secures you, free, a eopy of the West
ern Bone or American Stock Journal for one
year,
frmts
•'•'7 Mnd cheap
-3f:"2»»».
CGVLtmjc C0s
CAST, CAST-ST
S O
N. P. CLARKE
i-Re imrmm t***Mn%$
Bcamttra of a W a a a
Mother's on Christmas.
LAKBSIOX, DOCOLAS Co., S
nf». CnxisxMAs MOBBIM, 1869.
EDITOR JOCBKAL.—Oh, fbfn poet* pen
and an artist's fancy to paint the beauUeS
of my Lakeside home, this glorious Christ
mas morning Language fails to portray
the beautiful, grand, and even subUmt
panorama, which Dame Nature, with the I
assistance of Jack Frost, has spread before
us this lovely morning. As I stand4a. my
cabin door, my gate first wanders1-north
and east, where a forest of oakand maple
stretches out until the stately trees seem to
loom np against the sky beyond, lilting tho
King of Day fronone branch to another
until he bursts forth in all his splendor for
above their tallest tops. To the west is a
rolling prairie, with here and there a few
trees, and the "mounds" seen in the dis
tance look like the snow-topped peaks of
some mountain range. To the south is our
beautiful lrke, seen through the branches
of a half circle of trees upon its shore,
and its smooth surface relieved by here and
there an island, filled with beautiful trees
and shrubbery, loaded with pure white
glittering gems darting back "Old Sol's"
rays, and with every breath of "Boreas"
filling the air with feathery, fantastic gems.
And then, to crown all, here are the giant
old oaks, standing at each corner of our
log cabin, clasping their huge arms pro
tectingly above Us low roof, and filled by
Jack Frost with more bright, dazzling or
naments than ever Christmas tree was fill
ed before.
Christmas morning 1 Merry Christmas 2
And yet hew many of the readers of THB
JOCBKAL are far from.merry to-day I How
many sad and weary hearts! How many
eyes are weeping as they never wept be
fore This snow, so bright, so pure, cov
ers the forms of loved ones gone from us
forever. When we think of it as lying up
on their graves, it seems cruelly celd, and
the sorrow-stricken heart ciies out in re
bellion. As I wrote this last line, my eye
caught the name of "Little Nettie," in
THBJOUBNAL. Ah, yes, another angel
was wanted in heaven, and "Little Nettie"
has gone. Ob, if I could say one wotd to
cheer that grief-stricken mother! If but
for a moment I could bring her from the
dark shadows of despair into God's glori
ous sunshine! It would be a happy Christ
mas indeed for me, for I too have' been
through the fire. I know that a word of
sympathy even from an unknown writer is
precious. Although it may not dry the
tear-dimmed eye, it may render tbe bewt
less bitter. Weep on, poor mother. Well,
I know the tears' must fall. But in after
years, when life's pathway is roughest, you
may thank the All-Father that "Net'ie" is
at rest. j'?
THB JOURNAL seems to me like a link in
an invisible chain binding its readers to
each other. There are the letters of the
different correspondents talking to us
there are the "marriages the notices of
different amusements, telling of the happy
there are notices of church services, telling
that "God is everywhete
,r
MOXONGALU CSVKTT.
Request to Ivave XoatoMfjalla
K»adly«M Cewattis VmMs*.
NBW Loicnox, Mine., Jan. 6, 1870.
EDITOK JODBMIAL.—The Board of Cona-!
ty Commissioners met on the dtav Iwsl.V
and audited bills, selected jurors and
adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, By the Board of County Com
missioners of Monongalia County. That
the Representatives in the Legislature
from the Sixth District be instructed to use
their best efforts to unite the counties of
Monongalia and Kandiyohi.
Resolved, That a copy of the above'res
olution be forwarded to our Representative
by the County Auditor: J. B. G."
.»
ALEXANDRIA.—The Board of County
Commissianers mot on the 4th. Tbe bonds
of F. B. Van Hoesen, Clerk of the District
Court, and W. T. Ball, County Attorney,
were approved. J. S. Mower WAS appointed
to adjust the account between ex-Treasur
er Vandyke and the county. J. 8. Mower
was appointed Superintendent of schools
salary $250 per annum. Bills to the
amount of over $1,600 were allowed.—
W. E. Hicks is to deliver a lecture on
"What we saw in Palestine," for the ben
efit of the organ fund. Warren Adley,
of Osakis, has been appointed County
Commissioner vice Mr. Lincoln resigned.—
Post.
W in ABAM delved and Bve span, disease was un
known but since that time the race has dageaerated
and at the present time mankind ia afflicted with
many diseases, yet if people would take a medicine
npon tho first symptoms or disease which would pass,
direct to the afflicted parts and- restore healthy action
thereto,they would greatly prolong their IITSS. We
bellere Or. Jndson's Mountain Herb Pills to be the
bestand most Universal ef Medicines. They should be
need ia Liver Complaint. Female Irregularities, Billi
ons Disorders, Dbpepsia, Ac.
fs» aia££j£g
W
FAIRBANKS'
Use the Mountain
Herb PHI, and by a (air trial convince yoarself of
their efficacy, gold by dealers. n28
TAIL TO EXFRKSS BIT OPI*KK.—Mrs. Dr. H.
Whitford, of Klein, 111., In a recent letter, says. "1
have seen many recommendationsof yonr Machine,—
bnt thosehighest in its praise foil to express myopia,
ion or Its superiority overall others forfomilyuse
Mine has been in use over three years has been used
by my neighbors successfully, after a few moments
showing: and baa not been out of order once since I
hate had It. The sUtchlsentirelysatisfactory—never
ripping, bnt remaining firm, tiltthe garment is worn
out. I would recommend the Wilcox Oibbsintbe
highest terms, for extreme simplicity, quietness, and
ease or operation^—and for the beauty, elasticity.
strength anddurability of its word," nlMrn
K\'~
LARi^E & tib.,
SOLJi AOBMTd MB
^•SJ
':-. v6v.?Si .CKAJOWI
STOVE
S AN LOTWAKE,
O I N W S
O
WolTsrlno............. 250
Wolf—Timber. 2S0
Bear $6 08OO
Cu» Besr 3 to 400
Besver.per lb........ 176
DesrSkiai, pert) 25 to 30
nidei.dry 16
IIidcg,grcrii,perlb.„... 6
f-.
Sknnk.
Fall Bat....
Winter"..
mm
j£f
Kits...
LUMBER MARKET.
Common lumber, per $18 00*18 00
Flooring, 28 00
Clear 30 00*36 00
Fencing.. „... 18 00
Shingles 3 00ai.60a62i
lath. ^^. 2.60
Beftase. 3 60
Joiee and Dimension!..__ 1800
Tbe above are the prices at the yards. At the
mills, fl lest per thousand.
MEAT A E
ooaascTU WSSZLT BY COTS a raxuusr.
Beef—en foot,
per quarter, hind,
'V fere,
at retail.
Pork—dressed,
atroUil.
Mutton—OD foot,
at retail,
Venlsen—whole dter,
•addles.
•MB
ens
SCALES
?4.
AMD'
UWpiRSAi gLOTHE^ WRINGBJtV
A. MONTGOMERY.
mm
E ItJUUUM-B. :.
,Sjf, ^i^^akl8..I870
he wheat market stands about as
for tl past nfonth Jjjfc %^g^m
ts and No. y, 56 cents per bushel
"bottom figures 'havo doubtless new
and but HU1* change, oaa way
can be looked for until spring.
rmat28a30e. •,
is worth $1 new corn, in ear
oaats—but little bronght in.
nekwheatBomee in slowly at 60a65c.
ran holds at $ pec ton. "!lr
Bay Is offered in fair quantities' at $6a
$7 per ton.
Onions. 80 cents.: •'.-'. .•„...
Potatoes are very sCarcef GOaGO centa
being readily paid. 31 *tt.» 'fi
Bui fow eraaberrtasnre on4mad they
Eggs art plenum iiafOe.
The market is avantecked with inb bat
ter, which sells at I8a25c good roll but
ter scarce, at 25a30c.
Dry maple wood $4.00per cord green
maple and dry oak, $8.50 per cord.
Cheese buying at 20c retailing at 26c.
Honey, good supply, at 25a30 cents.
Wool comes in slowly, and rules at 40c.
The fur market is quiet and dull.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 12.
Wheat No. 1, C0a65c oats 40a45c corn
new, 50aG0c pork, 8a9}c.
MrLWADKBB, Jan. 12.
Wheal—Weak No. 1, 83c No. 2, 77*c.
Corn—Nominal.
Oats—Nominal.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.
Wheat—Dull at 84c forNo. 1.
Corn—Doll at 70a701c for new.
Oats—Firm, at 40}c.
S O HARK.KT
CorrectcdforTuM Joc»»*L,6y D. M.O.Murphy* Co
MinkNo.l $400
Otter 700
Wsher....... TO
Baeeoon .$ SO
Martin —~. 3 tolOOO
Bed »ox ...126
Cross Vox 2 00a 400
BiUerOrey 426to 6000
Lynx ....160
Badger. SO
Buying, Sell ig.
3a3%
10
7J®8
Pooltry—Turkey,
Oeese,
Docks, ..
and Chore" are
the "deaths," bidding us "weep with
those that weep." Tet, although we all
read the same words, how different are our
thoughts! BITTER SWEET.
Chickens.
Clear Pork der b»l.
Mess Wk.:-PU.^..£.:J
12^al5
Sat
10al2U
Aa6
8alO
SaMX
*0
16
16
16
36
3D
16
12
12
12
P:
KII.t.PlltCB&S O O I I
OoaUCTBB WISELY BY BATIS S CLASS
xxi
XX
Baekwheat,
Cornneal,
WBOUSALB
4.26 perbbl.
aataii
4.60
4.00
600
226
a oo
4 00 er cwt.
200
(floor la sacks, 25 cents lass than in barrels.)
FOB RBNT.—A good store-room in the
beat business part of the oity. Size of
room 22x50, furnished with counters and
shelving suitable for any kind of business.
Rent moderate. Inquire ef
JOS. BROKER.
St. Cloud, July 29, 1869.
Tox PoruLi.
tMn* laait. that to He.
remedy is
the km
The Toice of the People is ananimons
ia praise efoaethias at least that I Morse's Boot
PUIS, and it is well descrred. The best remedy in
the worldforalmost all diseases that afflict
man race, they act directly on the bleod. stomach
and bowels. Keep yoar blood pare by an ooeasfeaal
dose of these Pills and yon will not be sick. The
blood is the life, keep It pore by asing the o»ly medi
cine that will completely cleanse it, Horse's Indian
Boot Pills. Use the Horse's Pills in all cases of
BtllknuntM, Liver Complaints, Female Iireejalaritiet,
Headache,Indigestion, Ac. Sold by all Dealers.
Tax UnunSALCBT, "What shall I buy for Holiday
Presents" can be answered best by Parker A Vol,
OS A 100 Summer 8t, Boston, Who have an Immance
variety of Holiday and aneftu articles, sock ai all
kinds of fancy Boxes. Writing Desks, Glove Boxes.
Albums in Moroco and Gilt and Velvet bindings, real
Morocco Shopping Bags,Furnished Reticules, Hirer
Plated Ware, and Cutlery of all descriptions, Jewelry
imitations ef the unset styles of solid gold, whle can
not be distinguished from tho real, Ac, Ac, and hun
dreds of the latest and most entertaining Books.
Their stock couUios almost everything necessary to
•apply the waats and gratify the tastes of everybody,
and they claim that their superiorfacilitiesfoebuy
Ingthese goods ensiles them to sell at very much
under the regular prices paidforsuch article-. They
want Agents everywhere, to whom they oSsc most
IBteral inducement*. We c*ll attention to their
vertisement in another column.
."
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THB
CONPfCSSIOBTt am ISTVALAO.
Published for the benefit of young aaea and others
who suffer from Nervous Debility, etc* supplying tho
means of seltcnre. Written by esse who cured blss
sslf and sent foe on rectlving a postpaid directed en
velope. Address, MATHANIKL MAT FAIR, Brook
lyn,N.Y. n24
T1j
jiSTRAY.—Came into the enclosure ef
the subscriber, Wring at Rookvilte,
Steams County, about the drat ef Novem
ber, 1809, a RED STEER, about one year
bid, small size, white face and four while
feet. The owner is notified to pay charges
and take tbe animal away.
JOHN H. DAYJ8.
Rockville, Jan. 7,1870* nx« tw
T)ILL HEADS—printed in the bast tyle
JJ cheap, at the
JOURNAL QFFJC E
{SAVE YOUR M0MEY1
By. btiyiaig at
J: G. HUBEB'S
1,
|A large in compleit wio%k ot
OROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
GLASSWARE.
Lamps & Lamp Chimneys,
W O O E N W A E
Cutlery. I
Yankee Notions.
I I (gf«*n, dried^reaerred)
&c.
Good Butter and Fresh
Eggs always on hand.
SIT TOUt FLOUR FEID AT •UBEsTO.
He keeps the best of eterything that is
to he found ia the market.
All goods sold at prices that DP.FT
COMPETITION.
FOR THE BOLIDA YS
A splendid stock of
Choice Fancy Candies.
f®r Give HUBER a Trial.
Store on Washington avenue.
St. Cloud. Nov. 23. 1869. vl2n!9
STOVE AND TIN STORE.
T. J. BONHAM
Would announce to the citizens of St.
Cloud and surrounding country that he
has opened a
New Stove and Tin Store,
In the stand formerly occupied by J. S.
Kelly, opposite Burbank at Pow
ell's block, where he will keep
constantly on haul a
good araort
meat of
COOK,
PARLOR,
AND HEATING
S O E S
Which no will sell
CHEAP FOR CA6H.
He is also prepared to do all kiado of
TIN, S I IltlT AN• CePPBt W
1 JOB WORK AMD REPAIRING doae
with neatness and dispatch.
Being a practical workman for many
years, he feels confident of hie ability to
please. He invites all to give him a eall
and convince themselves that the above
are facts. T. J. BONHAM.
St. Cloud, Nov. 16,1869. ?12-al
A I
^MSj MaeliawH Av«a«»,
NEW TORK,
MABAMK M. HEARS'
English, French and German Boarding and
Day School, for young ladies, ia now in
«. lis lam Hoars ia asahrted by
MABAMK rsieSSIE.
I 8
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1780.
ThalFirat Bditien of One Hundred as4 Twenty
Thosnand copies of TICB7B Mhmttnssd Cstolsgne
aVedsand Floral QaUe.iS |sBnshH and ready to
•end out. It is alrsntlTprmtedc«Sj» tinted sonar,
with about SOSfinewoodftaaTavtng*of Flowers sad
Vegetables, and beejHteJ/slorssTrwits rmslstlnc
of seven varistfosofFhtac IB e—imilt, awlIng a fino
Boquet of Phloxes.
It the most beautiful, as well aa the saost
tire Floral Oak* published, givingplain aaw I
directionsforthe
tnltare ef Flewers nsd Vcs^dnkdes.
The FloraloGuide istpuMlsV«rt6r the bewatt of
customers, whos is sent tree Wises
tion, hot wW boforwArdodte aU who apply Byam
for ten cents, whichta not half the cost. Address,
JAJJsM VICKC,
Becheeter, Jr.