The St. Cloud journal. [volume], February 17, 1870, Image 2

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

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

                
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Thuf sdajr, Feb 17, 1870.
HIOIIK A O N O A I S O O S
... The SI. Paul Dispatch don't like
THE JOURNAL'S figures of last week
oo the comparative cost of the Normal
Men
bill
Sehoo'i sod the various ether public in
•titotiofts of Ac Stfcte. W W scsrcelj I
thottpfct it ttoulc!. "Comparisons is
6i?. crts" t'c people wte want to figtiM
'd.- tb«*ir\ own '•liPtle «crjfTr.«* in their
«j«n little way.
The Di*pat-h'*%$tt we'have oj r»jht
to include the Model Department in
giving the average cost of pupils if.
the Normal Schools. We can only
answer to this, that we took the Dit
patch upon its own grounds. It had
attacked that department as apart of
the Normal Schools. Here area couple
of extracts:
"The aggregate^attendance in the three
schools last jrear was 817, anJ of this num
ber but 373 were training for teachers in
the Normal department, the remainder be
ing in the so called 'model classes' which
embrace the residents of the towns who at
tend simply to obtain the education which
other towns have to provide for their youth
at their own expense."
"And now will the Timet inform us
whether the tuition fees from these Model
Departments erected the buildings and
pay the current expenses of the machine?
If so, why do we hear these appeals for
uiore building appropriations, &c."
\Vc did not make the Dispa'cK* po
sition, wo merely answered it from the
position it choose for itself a very fnl
lucious one, indeed, we are quite will
ing admit, aud as it admits itself by
Us evident attempt.this week to crawl
down. Therefore, as that paper in
cluded the Model pupils in tho aggre
gate of 817, and made them tbo basis
tor an, attack because of additional
builiing appropriations being asked for,
we were athbeity to take such number
of the 817 os attended the St.
Cloud School and give them: a share of
the $3,000 expenditure, as they lad to
bear .their share of the blame. If this
is not both fair and logical, will the
Dispatch please tell us why it is not?
Propping the Model department has
tily, however, the Dispatch prefers to
confine the computation strictly to the
Normal scholars. Very well anything
to please our cotemporury. Taking the
52 Normal pupils, and the appropriation
ol 83,000, it makes the "cost of each
Normal pupil for one term $60, in
round numbers." Then continues the
Jhtpatch .'
."There being three terms in the year,
tlie annual cost of a Normal pupil would
be, on this basis, $1.80 per annum."
The Dispatch is decidedly in error,
(innocently, we believe,) with regard to
the number of terms—there being but
tico in each year. Taking three years
as the graduating period, that paper
makes the cost of each teacher at this
school 8640.* \^e were mistaken last
week in stating that three years were
required in which to graduate Prof.
Moore informs us, and the circular ol
the schoo' so states, that two years is
the stipulated time. (This woull mak-
no difference in our former article, as
none of the schools save Winona have
been in existence even two years.) So,
to take tfie Normal pupils alone, (throw
ing in the benefits of the Model de
partment as so much given the State
by the people of St. Cloud,) with each
one costing $60 per term, the yearly
bill would be §120 cr two years, $210
for a graduated, well qualified teacher—
which wc sub nit is a much better in
vestment than $515 a-picce yearly for
lleform School scamps, or $150 a-year
for State Prison bird?. But the Dis
patch seems to think otherwise for it
siys our comparison of last week "re
quires no reply" after its masterly ex
position noticed above.
This dodging the question will not
do. Wo demand that the Dispatch
and anti-Normal Members of the Legis
lature shall give us some good'reason
why the Insane Asylum should last
year Have rfceived $104,157.48 the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution
$28,000, and the reform School $30,
894.16, wUhont a murmur while the
St. Cloud Normal School is blamed bu:
cause it,, badr $13,000 appropriation—
$10,000 of which it has not received.
Virtuous members and editors ate
in a froth of indignation over tho ex
travaganeo of the Normal Schools,
when the three schools of the State re
ceived last year about $20,000 less
than the Insane Asylum alone. As
suming the Dispatch's statements to be
C0T.r§cl, thie tnr'ej scneols a^sk for $t00,
726 the Hospital, for tho Insane alone
asks for $108*000. Why should the
Normal Schools bo singled out tcr this
attack oh the ground of extravagance
Xi the* care of the minds of the eh11
arenjpf tup Staie/their frbpeir' diree
tion and strengthening, of less impor
tance 4hao the care of the insane?
Mark! we make no opposition to tho
appropriation fjr this humane institu
tion but we demand that those who
are opposing Normal Schoo's shall
offer some good reason for their unjust
discrimination. Why are not Normal
Soboola as beneficial as lleform Scho .Is,
and as necessary as Insane Hosp'taIs
•n —Yesterday's St Paul papers, bring
ing (he Legislative proceedings oFTucs
day, would seem to indicate that the
Members, Iwyiog got through their
boya' play and taken hold of the work
ot the session in earnest, are disposed
to deal with the Normal Schools io the
broad and enlightened spiritnheir im
portaooe requires. Alter an able and
etoqftMt speeoh in behalf of tbo sehooU,
by Seemtor Boek, tho motion to engross
for third reading the bill to pay. the
Winona deficiency was passed by an
emphatic majority. The Appropriation
IfM building purposes for tho St. Cloud
school was, on motion of Senator Wait,
reduced from $3M*00 to $20,000 for
the Mankato school, on motion of Sen
ator Smith/from $30,000 to $17,500,
after which both bills were ordered to
be engrossed for a third reading, The
same favorable action waa taken on tho
Wm^m^f^^^h^ Je
tbea».«*Bouls for the current expenses
Of tho yit»t^f» '.*•• oi hn9e, .•J? ,. l-.\•
In the House, on (he same dav. *&•.
Hoi
see
$MMI&J
mmmeeaemcBmstSKKSssss
of 'an individual named Close,
(no relation to oV close,'') for donat
ing the Third State Normal School to
St. Cloud, was ipgloriously postponed
for an indefinite period. This style of
opposition was, from tho beginning, too
silly to warrant its meeting with an*
morn considerate treatment.
A Jay's later Dispatch ciphers tbo lit
tle problem over again, and makes the
rex Si^O.
TKJB 3 0 5 S A E A N I S
.^i^^nerallyka^own:
ls-j Teat tiiere.Jire
ijc'^sistirKei&
tit* of old ruil'oadbohas of this
old r» !'oad_ioha of this State,
Minneapolis Tribune goes so far as to
stigmatise as "conspirators," "borrdpt,"!
"partners in iniquity," etc. those'' who
would use the lauds for what they Were
given, "purposes of internal improve
ment," That paper should remember
that corrupt motives could' with more
propriety be charged tipdti tliose feho
aVe so violently 'advocaMngtbfe'bbnl.in-:
terest-^-L'specially upon' sonic 'who iftp,
known to have cn mad lo ldholders.
The truth is, that the great body oP,
these 500,000 acres will be taken from
this part ot the State, as it is here the
larger and better portion of the govern-!
ment' lands Ho. So that, by exchang
ing the lands for the bonds, Northern
Minnesota would be compelled to bear
tho great burden of the debt.' S
Paul, Minneapolis, Winona and Ro
chester are exceedingly" liberal in re
solving that the lands should nay
r'
It was further.: ^icfeOhed thsta thai
Senator and Representatives: from that
district be required to prooure the pas
sage of a law euabiiog the towan in
Meeker and MeLeod counties to issus
bonds to aid, in the construction of
raiho..lfr«m St. Cloud toUie bis)band
of the Minnesota river, tbrcogh said
counties^.,:
ol{*
Messrs,
•P
I O O
J\~
worthv froa. any ptaeteablestandpoint,
very much less than their face, and not
yet due. ^2d, Thitvtbe Sta^{b,a8 400,«
000 acres of Troproromeot Lands, given
by Congress. Efforts bayo beep, nnde,
from time to time, by certain interested
parties, to fo ce upon the State, the pay
ment of these bonds in full with the
accumulated interest, being in all ndwjl^Mt^lSi^Wl-Lfl*!
over $4,000,000. Asthebonds involve
a gross swindle,"!hi» can never be done.
What is justly due will, when due, be
paid. Lntcrly, Various schemes have
been set in motion for swallowing up
these lands IU this, ibt, without gen
erally any very definite provision that
the bonds shall all be thus canceled.
We last year entered our protest against
such appropriation of the lands, and we
do so again. It Js turning them from
then legitimate purpose. Th*yj were
hot given to pay Minnesota's old debts
—especially, qaostionablo onet*—and
have no proper conneotioa whatever
with the bonds Yet certain indrvidu:
els and papers' have worked themselves
np, or been worked up, to the feeling
that to uso these lands for any' other
purpose than to pay these bonds is ai
gross outrage, repudiation, and what
not else that is terrible. Indeed, tho
vthe
bonds, When they would not furnish .a
single acre. Tho:'res*ult would be'as
we have stated,' andr the injustice to
Northern Minnesota must be apparent
to every fair-minded man/'
'i1'1
W A E O I I I N A O
I A N S
A mass meeting of the citizens of
Meeker and McLcod counties was held
at Darwin on Friday, when'the follow
ing resolutionswere unanimously adopt
ed: .,., jj-, .ja&q ©Hi
:.^uMi
Resolved, By the citizens of Meeker
e. untry, irrespectivj of party, in 0jnv ion
assembled. 1st. That we-are in faver of
the construction ot a. railroad fmm St
Cloud to the great bend of the Minnesota
river. aoilqmngeaiwi
2nd. That wo are opposed to the appro
priation ol the 510,000 acres of internal
improvement lands to the payment of the
so-oalled State railroads bonds. t-J
3rd. That as those lands were donated to
the State for the purpose of internal im
provement, and are largely locatedxin eur
midst, we are in favor of appropriating a
portion of said lands for the purpose of
aiding in the building of the railroad from
St. Cloud to St Peter or Mankato and
our Senator or Representatives are hereby
requested to aid in procuring such an ap
propriation, and to procure the passage of
a law authorizing the towns in Meeker
county te vote aid in the construdtion'dl
such road. i0y .ul^uvd: 1 li woI4
b-jJsaadxe x1"7*^
Huioa, Harrington Grcn-
ior, ilill, GUtner and Gilbert wete ap
pointed a committee to confer with the
officers of the Minnc ipolis and St.
Cloud Kailroftd Company, feftresioo
to a prolimi.nKy,sufveyof&isi>!£v# ,of
road.... :.,
a
,i
3l
.iOByoa lirta^g
Othn- counties along the line of the
proposed^oa4 sx§.i)nv^qd to join in the
movement a^coi ,-K !CO OW lo MIM-A :C
•Jbia-is-something which vjajy istttall^
ioter^sts^tvQloud, Stearna eounty
:and
H*r«» Mrr*«o» dJflMiing^Mmat^}^
wo.uld be well- to meetings -at anas
to give expression toitbo wishes of Lthe
neoplc in this.m^tter. ,Tho/ delegation
from this district will, wo are confident,
afford this'movement their earnest sup
port in the Legislature. It is the* proper
disposal of. tho Improvcmont Lands.
.-,7/ "-1 ^^V.' *r*^^* .* 11, ,i.iit".-
WK aire sorry that the proposition to do
nate the Normal Sebbote''lo the 'cftfei'lai
which they arn Joeated did net n^fmt with
any'favof, for it would have been a cheap
thing for ihe Stats —WMwfflp nejhibliidh
Not to boobutdono' in liborslity, we
insist that the S»at* PrifcoW b%' 'dowated
to Srillwatsftpvfto it would bo- a- ohbsp
thing tor the Sute." Strlls/Met doubt
less feels a home ptido is. ths^PrhibS.i
just as St. C4dud do»« itf her Notin%f
Sehool^ev«ry' one^W 'bW taste, yon
know—and-we-liktf-fa)«ew^ll that sett
of thing ehooarsgedv' ^Of oosree, loewt
ambition WouW ttsU^ptovlaiottr- fbr
keeping the b«tld% w^ #r»o1, s» tlu
enemies of Noimal WHloob efcai^ Is1
the courte- of' drTloesliti^ wh«r% OMs7
schools «W'ro^teif-^fdtl HUf '4(fM
save tranaportatiee^wwhiblto whsjliaJikaJ
W1SSJrs
u4h|B^MthftiW«!J.',.v
(afliske
yftir about SI0.000 over and above trie
enrnirigs, Whichrarriount tfief^RlfrTa^f
peoplewoufJ without deu&fr, be dellghti
ed to pay fiom their individual pofcketa
fqr.the.::g)ory ,of. havine -thetbuilding
the aveut of aoy deficiency however,
a Legislative ball or two during the sea
son^ with tieketd sC 15.00 ptriapita,
woald fill thei evshequsv-ts overflowing.
By aU means, let the Legislature giw
Siaiijater,.sjr^i^pn par|y: before. tte,
close of tho present session, With the
mffr]son fe'A|1nuyu1 eit5ift:™''
INHEWS
would respectfully request all
l^cW^ni/eWmin
fJTiu Material, fm restive*
hur
Job Office is now one
of the best in the State, and we do work
which we will guarantee to be satisfactory,
of Saint TattlMcwV
Official Paper of the City.
Official Paper of jjonongall
qaan*
THe CtrcnUttoS) or Tk« J^mnutl
Advertisers runeiubur tkls
Ran SACK.---A WUleox 4 Oibbastwlng
machine, ,entjireljr, «*w^ Will be .sold on
Very favorable terms Inquire at this of
fice. '£uW
3ociAirtV.-i'rhe Presbyterian Sociable
wilt meet to-morrow eveniagat the' resi
dence offt.ZjBtilcielL Att are Cordi-
Iswitot's a:-.w
i-' BLOW* Ovr.H.—During the Storm of Fri
day, piietfa photograph rooms, at Fair
Haven,, ware blown over, and pictures
scattered here, there and everywhere. As
most ot thearticles were fonnd attenrards,
the. loss is estimated at only about $106."
Kxuiamoir.—An exhibition O the
Main^Prairie Lgreenm en. Tuesday evening
passed off pleaaanM/. fiaite.a number of
%e^?vwwhPwA-¥*s?i*4
a lively upset qr two did. not seem to
aerieualyan^Bt'tWir ebjo^ent.
I'-.'d erii ni rra^s rHsd nit nijin?
SKCOJID.TBBM.—The' second term of the
Normal 3chool commenced .yesterday.
Bevertcen hew scB6llrs have been' "added
to the Nernal Department. Every d«sk fB
the bsilding is* already tftan, and sohotars
BenoblT'VsJi toiio -o o!K aif! l.ifw sJ^Tij
**Wdmam8m Sei^^Despite tne
jedd Uhstatingweather, ihe^supper *on
Frldsjr evening was well attended. Three
l*TM&tWV
,, Vi?#?lJ3fi*%^lw& lite the-, snow
blockade, the train which was to. have
.brought the Legislature to St. Cloud on
Saturday, dtd not arrive. This was quite a
disappointment to oeir citizens. Every
preparation had been made for giving them
a fine reception. Sleighs had been engag
ed to being Jhe party from the depot to the
city and carry them wherever they- might
wish to go tables were spread in Schwarti
fcrTheis' Hall for one hundred and twenty-
had prepared a genuine feast of good
things for the inner man champagne had
been- fflderad:
4«c^,
—We learn from O. 8. Matteon, Esq.,
Clerk of the-Bistriet-ejourt, that the fees of
frirnefseV ftfMo^%g|?tts1
TtsrimKtrn4
eluding the adjourned)'' of the District
Court,.at which Carhart was|riad, amount
ed to $2,76]|.80:"' Other expenses will
•take thetotal about $4,000.
aid & suitrtrHrA^sifno^j^i ^'$Oiiii^l
^-Oeo. -Jt: Broil, the original proprietor
of Lower St. Cloud, is in New Orleans, and
is President of the NeWShip Canal. He
baa been offered 10O,«00'»s his interest,
iffta
1WiJ»MmMm
W? Wa
cyp, and.always had.. He expects to re
tri^vetpay this rv*t*re *U he-' lest by the
^on wffrmr^nd.ji^r«^,ij
aQ
,,t.,
—Here is theehapein which alittle item
Mai Tax JotiBjtAb foundit3 way into ska
Qto)Mglkffettt yj oj Isluaodi saw omod in
-Xlt IS to COSt tliQW.:
!z*£ eaw aJ
—The liabilities of Grovenor Co., of
M%itf, itit Sa^ercobi tJroveiior 8t.
Kal, BTlr'ibSttt $26,000? assets, $7,6o0.
Ta»'a«iiifnee,8.Li SfceMoa, of I^adiaea,
at twelve per cent, ou their claims.
^WatS^artimWuKmbi&in9b
9BF&9'B\ bag ^aiiu^a aid senoqedi :i
ajrr-Wdjajre inUeUed to CoLH. C. .Rogers*
Hfl§8nu'HWa«fafWi' Sffi WmigS&ik
Annual Report and to Mr. Wo, Seeger,
Dep: State Treasurer, fdr-a c'opy^bf the
*oeasureT/S xeport* The balance in the
^gmmP*M%*ll%
livered,7 free 6f costf inyian^ *part^ or^the
c\iiVS
11JtW
1,9*** DOflSqo Otr.ni -M!
men willflrid'it.6 their V$
vantage W sendxll'dr^ersIbr job printing
to TS*/oeRlr*i^oiBe«. Tas boatWotk and
Mmiatokm*s\w&9#&-bii&& WJ?.- Mft
specimens.
-^siio-j 3i vi t|»-.f. i%'»:ff i^fi.- {,a« isv,
...rfJirLl^nia^IosMllefiRr, started .this,
morning.on a trip ee*t.
iii pegisToxa. .wiJjicqti Bjs^e qiari- imi
--The•Pfcilharmsaio Society of fltiCloud
wMhabra an eateruiauent in SehwaiU .*
I^-TaaLiS—ry Assetieeioe wfll meetan
ttwMsjh etwlna^disxtiiiapk^li^,^
?dP1f^5f,r,'i'.yoiielw'tri aSQl sdd djJW
it^a^ie*s\«fSft^^fjtt^r,a^o3flpjro*
.si-AiiJ au ^rfif asaaJ iit".y?ad oisns
over this winter. -"{Cold eounirr, »bi»P
for sale.
»,fj 'cj luoivaia.
asiaoo aidsb luh
—A couple of interesting letters may
be. fouud oa thefiratpage.
Itro* to ebxx toll bafiytmi ^vad oW—
soot?, e-^'i &atojun
I'HK GRE&T PANIC CO\TISl'E«
Crushed, po
1CpL|4''|&gaft
Clieicabrown
Fjjlr §§M vi '«*j'v
O. Cr.^Java Coffee
Choice Rio
Fair
v«*'*«
t.»ji
^^e'wh-tNiMnlia.tfr.say thiaw«k.
Choice Young Hyson, Impr'l, and
Xhmpewder Tea, $1.75 per lb.
Choice OcalcoBg a&d Scuchoesg
l©D»li8C0!Ifill Choice Japan Tea, 1.40 per !b.
Wo have a roll line of S/rUpij4t prices
that cannot fail to suit. .-• -•'„.'.
Oar stock of CASHED Goons and Imisn
FaciTs is complete, and at extremely lew
figures.
We are rolling 2-hoop Pails for 20 cents.
..-: 'J It. g.hoop. '25
2Mn. TutS- 51.00:1
18-in..' 76 cents.
,: }&\ '.'.: ae-in. .«/ **T 65 cents.
We-are offering our Entire Stock at corres
vpndiiu) figure*. .. .. .' f, ,0
/•S- .We. defy »11 Competltloa, and In
vite Alii, to CALL and Examine Goods
and Prlceg. ••'',
D. M. id. MUBPHY & CO.,
Burhank & Powell's Briok Block,
St. Germain st., St. Qloud.
1 3
F»r!!l«r«*id»£ .ojij whieh ware
iety^t delicacies.
quite, pleas
evening was
)be yotiaig f» ,s» pyramid oake, whtoh
wiW, mt'tha holiest'hfiller*'" of the city.
The total receipts, ware^isb.55 leaving
S al^sa-dli^feagi&ad8 vjqoob'
BwlJr?JU)Bui«T-J4oa4ay last being
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bell,.a number of- their
**S 31'& '•''.'.'•' T.i-'i'ii.'C.'a .cr. T..v"1'''"••
mends gave them a surprise visit, convey
ing, wnh' their' co^gratnlatlons, several
cart loadi of wooden articles, useful and
*$e?*«e- i:A !V«!X'js4f*8aifl evening was
spent by alT Bell says its.the.thefirsthe..:.,•
•ever had and he rather likes them and ven
tures the tepialon that if a man can only
straggle throughjthefirst.five years of his
ruggl through the first.fii
marViedfifej he fsr allSfflhT for" the Tal
•ncerrso far as butter bbwra are concern-
.etc., \f* are sorry
the Legislature did not pome, for they
woohLJtave fad an epportnnity of seeing
°/J«|W»2AtdS«l«nft(0rP»*S«i:«*»
Iivest towns urine Sta'.e.
MAIL Bsm» —The following letter from
many of our subscribers:
WASHINGTON, .Feb. 11th, 1870.,
W. B.MikhtlliEsq.\ Stt Vlouifi Minn.,
I "P&* $\liriVP?mt* from CoW- Spring
to, Manannah is mentioned in the route bill
repbrted tjhme yeslerusy The[ bill will
Bopn-hecomaa law, when I will endeavor
to get the necessary services.
(lit 9W its ,--••:bboj» AI.K». Baaunr.^r
REPUBtIC IMSCHASCB' COMPAHY.—The
annual dtatement of this company makes' a
gratifying exhibit. It has a capital and
surplus of 51,369,266.48 with liabiliUea
of only^27?»O00. The New'York reports
show that the Cash assets of the' Republic
are more than double .that of any other
company in the,United States A policy
could not issue from a safer or better es
tablished organization than this company.
Capt. J. £. West is agent for St. Cloud.
BSST Y«T .: ..
One Of the oldest established and most
popular Stores in the upper county! is Jos.
Edelbrock's. Mr. X. keeps none but the
best goods, buys for cash, and sella at the
lowest market prices. For dry goods,
dress goods, clothing, hats, caps, boots,
shoes, crockery, choice groceries, or any
thing you want, go to Edelbrock's.
O I E S O O E I 8 I
To more fully appemmodate the, wishes
ot.our^masy customers, .we haTe .opened
and offer for sale an entire fresh stock of
groceries of superior quality. Without
giving prices, onr customers are assured
that they can always buy of us at the very
lowest yrice, \Ve will not be undersold.
cso) i: I PICKIT&ABBOTT.
8$. Cloud, Fe.b\ 19^,1870.
r.i.l'.b *O,OO0,e0* ACRBS~OF SiAWDJ ,:
rSresented to the'Northern Pacific RaJ|
road by Congress. The road a success
and Allen & Russell continue to sell their
goods cheap as ever. Call and see their
stock of drugs, groceries, &o., all of the
choicest quality., It is no mistake about
their selling more goods than. Sny other
house in the eiti.
1
'.:••••: —i ,ii
•-... .,.-•,,•..y^AXVKO- ,'P
$100,000 Worth of Fur* and Hides at H.
Hoepner'aold stand, St. Germain street,
for which the highest New York market
price will be paid in cash.'
CANNKD FKVITS.
f*ea«-br*(
-.-! Blaeklierrleii,
u) ^iiii'j' VoveOytik.lt*, ..''•:''
Tomatoes,
'I String Beans,
Green Corn,
Green Peas,
Standard Brands,
%£& ii a
D.M. Q. MURPHY & CO.,
Rurbank & Powell's brick block- St.
Germain Street. '•'. em '.
50,000 DOLLABS—Worth of furs wanted
atSchulten's Drug'Store, St. Germain
Street Schnlten has accepted the agency
for one of the heaviest New York exporting
houses and is prepared to pay the highest
St. Paul prices for good furs of all descrip
tions. Country storekeepers and trappers
will find it to their interest to give him a
JUHJW «:ru nemo .'
Olil .. S.J .9J—iTgrW? ••—."•
~N alteration in Boyd's qactition?,
ttlsweek:^ L-™
,,,--It is not too late to buy a first-class
stove at Rosenberger Bros.
Ail kinds of shelf and heavy hardware,'
cheap, at Rosenberger Bros.
Ob not forget to examine the patent cross
cut saws at Kosenbcrger Bros., ibeforc buy^
ins: elsewhere. .-
That new wash'" boiler at itosenberger
Bros, is the greatest-invention out.
Goand SCCA •-.,•
—Attention is called to the official ad
vertisement of Gen. S. B. Holabird, Chief
Quartermaster OF this district, for govern
ment Buppliea, imA-yM il.Av^.y
•-,
8
—Spicer & Carlisle have put upa sixteen
horse power engine in a building on (lie
upper-levee,-'to be .used, in the manu
facturing of furnitute. This firm does a
very'extensive business.
I
In this city,, on the 5th of dropsy, JAMBS
BOWES, aged forty yearsi 1
-On the 14th iast.-, ih thisWtyj MAISV,
wife of, Andrew Larton, aged 20 years,
[Mr. Larson desires tp return his sin
cere
rcn
paiiifal Illness
vdd«d odl i': if ,ihuu\{ r,J. hut
ere thanks to the many kind friends who
endered untiring assistance during" the
ditrttlliln*feor%is'wlfe.Ji:-
aiUniiiiiV
mtgdJ!^
9i 3
SEVERE WIND STpRMtrrQp^ Frjdsy
aiternoon the wind began to rise rand
during: jthj* a^rno^
/,
ejcninjg
night blew with unabated force.''. jSo
anow fell, but what was on the ground
was badly amtea.' Tho railroad' was
blockaded, so that ho train left here.on
H. .o.uijrtuwa enoi!sotL-i
Saturday morning, and the up-train on
Friday was compelled to leave a portion
of the ears in order to get through.
to mo .u'jibtixtj tan BOfasd atyWitauj
An engino and snow plow started from
St. Paul on Saturday, but were thrown
off the track and the plow wrecked—
the snow, being packed like dry "sand.
On Sabbath the train started from
this end with men who shoveled their
way as they went, and on Monday af
ternxn a train rejehod here from? St.
~Aj SS2 9\
MlNNJCSOTA AS it IS'^N 1870.-^
Tnis*is thV title of Mr.:P.rWi ''Mb
Clun»*8 new book, a copy df Which we
hsve received: It contains aboutIhrce
hundred pages of reading matter, and
in this space is oomprised all the infor
mation any reasonable man could pos
sibly desire concerning Minnesota, its
geograpbf/' top^gtsphy, climstfe/ soiij
citiaena,^^ resources, products, ©r social
advantages:' Much of: this, especially
whit concerns the beneficial errects of
ihr climate tne great! fbfture of the
SUte/tK^ superior condiffon of societfi
Snd kindred subjects, is compileV from
the teitiraonybf travelers and tourists
who have spoken and Written concern
ing tberr observstions heret The su
thitical information is made up from
officiilaiithohties and thedetiiledde
8criptibn! of each county furnished
by actual residsnts. It is just such a
book as every one, see Is who desires to
obtain the fullest, and most reliable Jrir
formation ooncerning Minnesota, in all
its^ealures:" /Price, E S cibth
binding $1.25Ein paper a handsome
towirship ma-, in colors, 50 centsextra
Addrsss
OTTER TAIL COHKn.
•ffcp County Settling ,.-.i»fti, stares
and Schools-.MUd \\«ini,,. aiul bat
I CjijriieBAii.ivFeb., 6, 1870. $
KniToa Jopi»AL._otter Tail county
1.00s ean hardly longer be coT».ider»d a frontier
county, while immigrafTen is erlendiiig its
lines far to tho north and west. Pour
years ago our nearest neighbors to tho
north were fifteen miles off to the south,
twen y-five miles to the west the red
men. Now it begins tc resemble aa old
settled cfcantry^ana a large icaigroticn is
expected the coming spring. Some query
so sandy The,
OOlyTaason:I,e«n a/paignris tha,t it- only
takes one season to' raise a crop on* warm,
sandy soil, while low, swampy, clay sub
soil needs about two seasons to get it ina
good condition.
Craigio is still running his mill, do
ing a good business, and giving satisfac
tion generally.
Two men at D. McCauley's lumbering
camp were badly injured a few days since
one by the falling of a limb, which struck
Jum on the forehead, cutting a severe gash
and knocking him senseless to the ground
the other by a log rolling on him, leaving,
him badly bruised. Both bid fair to re
cover,in time.
S. J. Whitney is keeping a small store at
Clitherall, and is doing a fair business. W.
Corlisses teaching our school. Thirty-five
scholars are iu attendance, and are pro
gressing finely. The teacher is highly es
teemed, il
':..^be anow is only about ci^ht inches deep
on the level, and with tho exception of a
very few days the weather has been mild
and pleasant.
Weheld meetings regularly every Sab
bath, and although we have no learned di
vines. yet such light as we have ia freely
given/ We hold open doors, with an in
vitation to'an who love and desire the
truth to come and examine for themselvs.
If they find our principles* good, they
cau endorse them ifnot, there is no com
pulsion, y.:•.-,...
r.
C. WHITING.
[*Thia settlement hold to the Mormon
belief,, as revealed by their prophet, Jos.
Smith)—EMT on.]
., TOA.T ^A YNBSVIt^^ LETTER.
.3 i'. pATHS6vttM» Jan. 26, 1870.
EDITOB JoonifAii— By request of the
entire party, I ask for. the publication: of
the article written by the correspondent at
PaynCsville, and adverting so severely on
the eonduct of the church members whq
danced daring their minister's absence)
As the personalities of the communicattou
affect us only, we venture to ask Us pubU
catien. If you can doso,please give tbe
author's name with the article.
Respectfully,
F.B. LAYCOCK.
^Complying with' -the above request,
which is supposed, as stated, to embody
the wishes of the whole party, we give
herewith tho communication just as, re
ceived, with a few orthographical correc
tions. We incline to thei"belief \that..both
parties Would have acted more wisely in al
lowing it to remain quietly deposited in a
pigeon hole. It. must be distinctly under
stood that this letter is not to be made tho
ca,use of a newspaper' discussion on the
subject involved, at least,,not in these col
umns.—EDITOB.]
EDITOR JOURNAL.—I was at what was
cSlled-a dance last New Year's night, or a
night substituted for if. I was disgusted
with the thing, The young men would
dance with their overcoats and caps on,
and they would, try to see which could
make the most noise. If they wanted a
lady to"dance with them they would grab
her-by the hand and pull her out on to tho
floor, whether she was willing or not- The
clique was composed mostly of members of
the Methodist Church so I suppose that
was one reason for their acting so unculti
vated. They had been kept under close
subjection While the minister was around
with them so I suppose they felt like
prisonerstetout of jiftir cells, without any
guards. This is One ppiht that the preach
ers have (I suppose) fordoing all they
can to abolish dancing but I think that
if they would allow their members to
dance S little more they would not act so
disgraceful, when they did. Now, if I
should go around the country trying as
hard to get converts for dancing, and run
down the churches, as much as the Moth-*
odist preachers do, I would not be tha
least mite afraid but what I would get two
to one for I have better grounds to work
against them on, than they have me
forpleasant
they pretend to be what they are not and I
do£'t.
Now, go in to a good church that is con
ducted right, and see if it is not a help
and a blessing to- the world and to the peo
"1-. Then go into one that is made a meek
pie
of and doeslt do any good? No not in
the least. And so is dancing you go to a
good civil dance that is conducted right
it 13 edifying but. go to one that is not,
and it is a disgrace to the community and
all that, attend to the earoo. If any one
Jfft'18? to a dance and behave, themselves,
they had better stay at home with their
money and take lessons in etiquette.
Your Dancing Friend,
GEO. II. GEEli.
II10 A L, E S A E A N S E S
noo ,sof t'.il 1 -L-.:
JtlpprleVfyr Tns JoOTWAt by John Zapp, Esq., Rta
titer of Deeds.
or W E
From V. W. Olds to D. A. Hoyt for to% hVlc 6 in
town of FairHaTen ., $15
From E. 0 Uamlin to M. E. Niiou for lots 8,9 and
10 W'# "N'Vin city of St. Clond. $1450
From P. J. Onrcelow.& wife to U. W. Avev for vU
weX'Sec. 124B..33.W. $tf$
From S.Mathewaon & wife to C. Waldo for nV~ seli
S 138-11.38. 1-in.h! I
Uod
THF. \(utTiircn\ PACIFIC.
/3ts&
From K. Hogrer &. wife to A. ,«mith for. 1714 acres of
1«P Beo. 201.12211. 88 w. .t'j |VM $100
From, A. Streitz to Wm. Streitz for geV nwVf & %y,
imHut% *, #&*% heJi-See 21 i*VUl*n.
$1,000
From A. Streitz to J. Streitz- forsw'£te}£ Sec. 16
nJinwJ^ ue)4,4 nej^ Sec. 21 T. 124 R. 28
wejei"--"-' C' $1,000
From J. Tompkins wifo to J. W. Troax for eel*
eei Be«. 13 T.12S R..35V. $12J
—we noticed ih' oho of our exchanges
this week-the statement of Dea. John
HOdgklSs, Jof South Jefferson, Me., whose
son was cured of. .incipient consumption by
the use of Johnson's Anodyne' Liniment.
We refer to this at this time as tending te
corroborate the statement we made last
week in relation to this, Liniment as ap
plied to consumption.
—If Congress hai employed' fts 'much
seientifio skill in the arrangement of Us
"Reconstruction Policy" at the close, us
tne War Department did iu the beginning
of the war, in arranging for the manufac
ttire^of-what Was called Sheridan's Caval
ry Condition Powders for the use of the
Cavalry horses, no doubt the Union .would
have beefa restored long' agb.—Eichchitfa.
rsoiL'oi. VITT—ziv.m\- '. 1 .-.-•
—Attention is called to the advertise
mentof J.B. Burr'&i Co., 'of Hartford
Conn., forliook1 agents to sell Barnum's
new book. This work.is having an im
mense .sale, and agents are making hand
some'profit's for their time and labor. For
terms,'address the publishers. •':\t.-X
.»••-, 1 ••t
—'Canned goods,'pickles and sauces, at
Boyd's. fjiiviv.-nrv- -'.9:U
Prices Uwer Than Ever.
iliaidt oil- .bias bnui-ji.'f vi?'--.
raoi
Mfe£d2gy&
Is opening another URGE "STOCK, of
Together'r'witH !ic«hf''OttiSg*^'' Lemons,
Dates, Figs, Chebtnuts, Moiasscs Candy,
Cocoa-nut Taff-.e, &c, &c.
Ptime Dried Apple?, 7 lbs., for 81.00.
Stewart's best Coffee *A Sugar 6 lbs*
for $i fJ0."!yiri gotoJon a ei&flJ JmdoiSi
^ext best, CJlbs.:fo/$l:OQ. ,vf. ,.. .,
INCOM E AND'BEE FOR YOUlU
SELVES, AS I MEAN AVHAT'T SAY**®*
.ssdnsnti dtili.l:n
•wwshi S»»r in oolbrs 5 0 osntssztrs. rlooaj ?srtoU bm ^i$m$fa ...
VAu St. Paul Dtmalch Vlai'mjir to^
have information that the Secretary of
tbe Interior has ruled that all land
grant railroads »iu-i. be as nearly on an
air line as the character of the countrjJ^
iWiU permit. Tii'ts, it is iufprme^ Wfft
throw tho North, rn Pacific, far above
Crow Wing. (This has sincc'bt'cn
contradict* d.)
The Mtnncipolis Tribune of Tues
jJajr sevf :j
"Col. Ilodnutt'a
wnyoomanypeopiesettle1 In Otter TfcH lwttrrrTTitjrypstnTdiiy tcorn^ri^'for the* 3
county, where the soilVs so sandy.. The cliCheBt, Lonl. Elver 'wher UU
............ ,„.veiu{ party 1
Pallegs ojKheiSt,...lionl*. lU^er where
they will be joined by tbo Colonel in a
day or two They will immediately
upon his arrival tlicro proceed to make
survey of a line for the Northern Pa
cific Railroad from the Dalles to the
Red River of the North. Capt. Smith,
another engineer of thb road, is ex
pected to arrive here to-night. Ho will
organize another party, and start out on.j?
the line as soon as all the neeass?ry ar
rangements can be made.
The following dispatch, sent from
Fond du Lae on Tuesday, shows that
work has actually begun
Work on the Northern Pacific Rail
road commenced at noori to-day. A
large number of citizens ofDuluth as
sembled, and there was much rejoicing.
Speeches were made by Gen. Spauld
mg, Chief Engineer, and others.
The Northern Pacific Railroad in
tersects the Lake Superior and Missis
sippi Railroad at the Dalles, and thence
tp-Buluth^ F&'VfiWl'?'
The heel-barrow which carried the
first bad of earth is to be presented to
Jay Cooke.
MAIXE jBilRiE:
SplcnillU Donation—Religlows Revival
—Commendable Liberality.
ii a PflAiRiEi Feb. 14,1S70.
EDITOII JOURNAL,—THE JOURNAL
has a fine circulation in this communi
ty perhaps fifteen copies of it are taken
to^Hreflkof any oj^er publication recciv
ej' aE tliis"offic3 and I presume tbe
majority of your readers here are asso
ciated with some ono of the different
religions organizations,/and therefore
interested more or less in their prosper*
ity. So, I deem religious intelligence an
appropriate part of my correspondence.
Ooe of the most pleasant. aud suc
cessful donation parties ol: the-season
occurred afcjhe residence of, ltev. Mr.
Thresher, in Fair Ravenj oii the 10th
jnst. The day was delightful^ sleigh
ing excellent and every thing seemed
to contribute its.riart ttfrender the oc
casion one that will long linger in mem
ory Mr. Sam'hYoung and Dr/Brbwn
conducted the arrangements in behalf of
the company, aad I must say exhibited
superior gallantry, which was admirably
reciprocated by the accomplished lady
of thb_ house, Mrs. Thresher, who
knows just how to render every one "at
home." Mr. Thresher has entered upon
his sixth year as pastor oi the Baptist
church of Fair.Haven.
The church has prospered under his
ministerial libo's. and has grown into
an organization of ono hundred mem
bers, and upon each Sabbath good au
diences are in attonc'ance at the hours of
worship. :VA handsome church edifice
has been ereeted, which adds much to
the appearance ot the village and for
which tho ctizens should feel srate
Jul.
Mrs. Thrasher, by iuvitifion, ren
dered three pieces in excellent style up
the piano, followed by Miss Ada Dam,
with her usual ability, after which
Miss Louise Tobey, of your city, per
formed several.fine pieces of instrument
al music. The Maine -Prairie choir,
joined by some excellent voices of
Fair Haven, then gave us choice musio
for the space of an hour or more. The
occasion was marked with every feature
of respect better order could obtain no
where, and after a few appropriate re
marks by r. Thresher we left for our
bomes, feeling that wc had passed a
and profitable day. ...
Rev. Mr.'(iiea«on, of Clearwater,
has been conducting quite an interest
ing meeting in this community for the
past two weeks. Many were awakened,
and eleven persons have professed con
version.
Elder 1'arkcr of Clearwater, is an
nounced to assist Bishop Watkiua in
the organization of a church next Sab
bath. This Lcntleman, it is said, preach
es strange doctrines and teaches cus
toms which some think iro not lawful
for us to obscive. How this is I will
not presume to say, but may have
something more to report of him.
Christians of all tho churches, at least
those represented in this community,
worship with each other in which I
think they exhibited tho spirit of their
Master and a commendable liberality.
GAMMA.
1
1
Vox I'oPBti.—Ibo voice Of the People ia unanimous
ID iraiso of one thing at least, that is Morse's Root
Pills, and it is well deserved. The best remedy in
the world for almost *ll diseases that afflict the he
man race, they act directly on the blood, stomach
and bowels. Keep your blood pure by an occasional
dose of these Pills and you will not be sick. Tha
blood is tho life, keep it pure by using the only medi
cine that will completely, cleanse it, Morse's Indian
Root Pills. Use tho Morse's Pills in all cases of
Btliiousness, Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities,
lleadachOjIudigestion, Ac. Sold by all Dealer^
NEW AD VERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.
ONvE MARE, with Foal. Also, Tff.O
YEARLING COLTS. Inquire of
30tW Tt. CLARK.
St..Cloud, Feb. 14, 187ft. 31-4w
DErARTjjEKi or .DAKOTA,
OFTICE CHIEF'Qc.vnrRRJi.wTSB
ST. PAUL, MINX., February ]2th, 1870.
SKsncli,K
A O PROPOSA1-.S iliily eudorsed as
intho-usuat'form, subject to the usual con
ditions, in duplicate, are invited from loyal business
men, to supply the several pofls in tliis Department
With the
Regular Military Supplies
For ode year from .Tnne 30lh, 1870, as follows
FORT TOTTEX, D. ».
CU Cor.ds of Oak Wood, more or less as may be
required. 'i
CS5 -Tons of liny, more or less as may be required.
2nn Barrels of Lime, mote or less as may be re
quired.
FORT IVADgWORTH, D. T.
.•T,2M gord* .bf/9lkrWooil,:moreorle*s, as may be
required.
2G5 Tens of, llivv,ymore or less, .as may he requir
ed. .\j .'•
FORT ABKRCROMBIR, 1). f.
2.G-23 Cirds br 0:ik Woo 1, more or less as may be
'.' required,
210 Tun? of Iliy, 111 re or less, as may be required.
r'V^Uftur1tiriM!Y,^MiN».- l5Lr,I°
633 Cords of Ouk Vi'ood, more or less us may be
required.
70 Tons of Hay, more or less.asmay be required.
t90-Cords of Oak Wood, more or less, aa. may be
7" reqtiired. •»"•,"'
fix1 Tons of flav more er IPSH, may be reqnir
?w-edja«i s»(Jin •?. •:..- -A.
aO.OpO Huehels of Oats, ..._..,-.,
These proposals will be Teceired atthis office up to
12 o'clock M., on the mteoiith (15th) day of March,
1870. Also at the offlco of Post. Quartermaster "of
each post to supplied, up to the same hwn, when
they will be opened, as provided in special. field Or
ders No. ,11. Headquarters Department of Dakota,
Juae 29th, 1863, and transmitted to this offlco.
The solvency and ability of bidders must be certi
fied to, when not known to this office, by a Past 60m
in'iitder, or by the Olerk of Court of Record.
The names of at least two good sureties .must be
given in tbepropo«al.'
The rl/ht to reject any or all bids is reserved on
the part of the Government.
By authority of tha, M.ijur. Geae«4 ^ummauding
the Department.
:..'.r,„-:, i, 1 S. B. HOLABIBD,
1^!?^l*t\...i^nSSS£^'
Deput Qnut.rmatter General V. 8. A.,
J)pp JtfOutM.
BUSH & FOSTER
Si. Germain Street,
St. Clcrjd, Vlon.,
0
Kktta ly
I N E
E W E
ft
Silver and Plated
W A E
A E I A TV
-,-.
Seth Thomas
CLOCKS
Jit
The largest, Finest, and
Best Assortment In
tbe City.
0
hi
MACHINERY, MILL STONES,
SMDT AND BRANCLEANER8,
SEPARATORS, BOLTING CLOTH,
BOILERS, ENGINES,
WATER WHEELS, 4c3
Address all letters and orders
MISTWKSOTA I O W O S
Hn6 MINNEAPOLIS.
NEW AM VERTISEMENTS.
5 A I 1830.1
WELCH & GRIFFITHS,
S a A S a I
PAWS of all dencriptioM. AXB8, BBLTINO and
MiLttOBNisHiwds. ^auumSk SAW
S *itl.
Solid Teeth, or with PATENT ADJIWTABLE POIXTS, t«
pcrior to all Inserted Teeth Saws.
4 I 1
MftT Send lor Price Ll«t and Circulars. -C
W E A I I S
to a or it
A 9 I S O N O W A O A SMIrli
For thoea who wish to Mperlm.nt In a .mall w»y
y«Jfflie« ilnnt eanala, w» bare concluded tooffer
DOCLAR SAMPLE PACKAGB8, thu.giTlng every
body a chance to proflt by their introdaction. Any
man, woman or boy who ha. a fkrm, garden or Tillage
lot, can make $ 3 0 by sending $ 1 at onesfora pack
age, enough to grow 10 bn.hela. Bent, postpaid, with
printed history fall of interest to every farmer. Look
ont for counterfeit Med. Order only from tbe oriel
natoH, O. W. RAMSDKLL 4 CO., 818"PearI St., N.
r.. or 171 Lake 8t^ Chicago. Circular free.
THEltEW YOW MEtHOOIST.
Publiahe. Sermons, a Serial Story for the Family, a
"•w ChUdren'rStory erery week, Chat, with the Lit
tle Folks, Sditerial. by the bestMethodist writers aud
others, Foreign and Domeetic Oorretpondence, full
Department, of Relijclou. and Secalar lot lligence—
insbort, whatever goes to make a complete Family
Paper. Price, $2 60 a year. Liberal premiums to
canvassers. Yearly subscriptions commence at any
time. For specimen, enclose a two cent .tamp to
THB METHODIST, 114 Nassau et.. New York
1B0MAIIC VKGKTABIB SOiP.
For the Delicate Skin of Ladies and Children.
SOLD A DRUGGISTS. S
LORILliVhO'S I is an excellent article of
I IDEria? Al»|8*
a
Sinotong- fabanxo —universally admired.:
put np in handsome muslin bags, in which orders
for^eeptchium ripe* are daily packed. ,i TI
I.OUlliIiARO'8 I i. made of tbe choicest
a *?*li• I 1*5* KW^n I* isanti-Jicr.
I a I SiJU I TOU. in its effects, a. the
POKING TOBACC
O
ProNEtiR
.-'-
h3
W
OQ WATCHES,
ft ,.
\j\ In Gold and Silver Cases.
The Celebrated
A
I N E j^TCITBB
Carefully and Promptly
E PAIRED,
BUSH A FOSTER.
St. Cloud, Minn.
WATCHES & JEWELRY.
MINNESOTA
IRON WORKS
in a is
Iron and Brass Founders
A
MACHINISTS.
SHOPS AN OFFICE,
FirstStrset, corner of Marshall Street.
Mil Furnishing Warehouse
Washing ton Avenme, near First National
Hotel.
Plans, boecifications and
Estimates
CHA8
On, Short NoticeJ
Steam and Water Mills
Builton contract and furnished complete
with
.o\
in a
E I wherever introduced it is
S a a S S
tile taste after smokingit i. very mild, light in color
and weight, hence one pouai will last as long aa 3 of
ordinary tobacco. In this branJ we al-io pack order,
every dayforfirstquality Mesmchaom Pip- a. Try
it and convince yourselves it is all it claim, to be.
"the finVst of all."
Tbia brand of Fine Cut chew
ing tobacco ha no equa or
O I 8
I tobacco ha.. no equall or
\j to 1 tt 1
I or
tlnited States
W I" O over 110 years, and still
acknowledged "the ban" wherever vied.
If your storekeeper doe. not have these article, for
r^ri^^.vlSwh^*re,oWbjr
arof
tnBsZme^+a
Agents! Read This 1
We a Agent* at Salar
PIMALE SIWER pittS
.. An unfailing remover of obstructions,. and a cer
tain regulator .of the monthly turn. Jnfathble,
BarmUtsomdXimstmorlhw. Sent free by mail to aoy
addrata on receipt of One Dollar. ... -,,,....
1 f. 0, BOXJI9lO,Hew YerkCity.
St. Cloud, February 4, 1870.
MM^Ba
•••*,, -A1SQ, a-full ttoak of
IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
BTJSS^JI E O & OCX'S S O E S
,T Among which are the COSMOPOLITAN, HOME TREASURE, PROTECTOR, &c.
From the manufactory of Laraway, Perin & Co., Minneapolis, wliieh we will war
rant in every particular.
We manufacture all kinds of
Tin, Copper, and Sheet-Iron Ware,
Whieh ws will guarantee to sell at as low prices as any store in the State.
We offer our Stock at REDUCED PRICES, and will defy-competition for-CASH.
Burbank & Powell's Block, St. Germain street, ST. CLOUD, MINX,
P. POWELL vll n43 WM. POWELL.
.CLOSIW OUT SALE!
I hare sesolvetl tja cleso out my remaining Slocl:
splondij nfjortment of
Now is your time Io
rvR. WIIITTIJ3R,617 St. Charles St..St.Louis, Mo.
PS
S
anywhero. It is
Chewing Tobacco. without doubt the best chew
Ing tobacco in the country.
a O A A S a
S
KI I I a? I
as
tB*
Tti.won*«WUokliMfttl tertroet enable I Mv
•en«ni«ldrea.,%i|th postage- to ^V? EVANS
W S A O E
contains thed'eeTrnd Information.' tent ffteWsTOnp.
Address MRB. C. HENRY. Hanover. Pa.
1 UatnthaiK.
sending 35 cts., with age, height, color, pf eyes
and hair, yon win receive, "by return mail, a
con^'^^*r^-9MrfuUue^w^imA
3 0
per week and expenses, or allow a large communion,
to .ell onr new and eon.ierfnl Invention.. Address
OCK.KT fUYolwcre^— Wett't Sim Shooter A
__ neat, durablo weapon, four-inch barrel. Price
$1 SOpost-paid. Addres.8. O. AUSTIN, lilsie. Mich.
T^MP1A»V«HC*T.—BOOamonth with etencil
or wife, with
name and date of marriage: Address \Y. POX, P. O.
Drawer No. U, Pultonvllle, N. y»
THOSE who want to secure Chas.
Dickens' new story, should subscribe for
Every Saturday, which ^ill publish
it simultaneously with its appearance in
England. It will begin in March.
.Fjcjdf,/)sgoo»i& Cy^Bosjoy, ^_:x
TOE Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Fosi has commenced' a-new story,!
"Under a 3|an," by tbo pcpular author
esty Mb* Amanda Douglas. Other
novelets will follow. Terms $^,56:
it a
T&e Beet Stove In t'sc-
HABDWAKE STOEE.
W.&c ^W. O W E
DBAT.BHS I.N
Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Stoves and Tinware.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. &<•., &e.
We keep constantly ou hanil a goo*', a
A S I S
jonsistin? of
BELLQWS, PETER WRIGHT'S
,_ ^.. DRILLS, "&c."
GLASS, &C,
ii of
CLOSING OUT SALE!
Men's siiid Boys' Clothing,
Of all .lewripl
GENT'S. FURNISHING GOODS,
O O S
ANVILS, VfSES,
of Qoo1c, rotnjiri?5ng y^l a
•sj Trunks, Valises, &c.
Also Fir.p A?soitmpin i.f
Cloths and Tailors9 IMmmings,
At Private .Sale cnJ a!
A.UGT ION".
^-n
S W a
As ^ttcli .an oppovi'uuiiy for
GRTTiN-li A BAttOy\IN
V,'.'t«
never before
OtellED I
N ST. CLOUD.
Tlie Auction (o cornmenr,"
IXOBJ8KAI1
And.contij.tns until the
EN"TITi| jTOCK IS DISPOSED OF.
Shelvings and Counters for Sale.
»3. -fi.X til i.' .•
rlGS
,1. :-l?ROXDZINSKI.
S
of Unioa^ridoreputadtm.ttenta.an voncr':ilii% j, "T TIU: 0:T:CI:ES OF xnz Uxi.-x Pam Thenudar.
easoe Mso.seminalemiKsioOR.imnotencr, Jtc, tlio r.- S .--l^n^i, .onr Sp.^i.i! Oomnii'ttof on SowinJ Maohin»».
•altof self-abuse. Send 2 stamps fjraealfd ii^iiii-hlct n-porf u-fHial it W»H agrnoti, by the Aprntu r.-pr^
60pp. Ho matterwliorailed, .tate.-ase. Co'.siiluiti. I amtin^tue twotcvi|iuefhi^ il.i-hiiie*. t.» render to
... 'L. I your C'nuh^tTee, in WTifTiijr, the neruliar POINTS on
O A A S 1 O or
wJ
'i\1'.
,Iu
UJ
•°l?:aBouth ^*failM'1*" \3£tir^,« ^:^lT!S^
W •A«RIAGB.*IeTO.—Esaay. *-r YontiK M^n, I KUstaincl.—(Slenen.] S. T). TI'O'KER. L. C. CiMyi-
A in iealed envelope*. HOWARD A3S0CIA- I auv, J. U'IIKMHCK, JODOES.
TIOS.Box P,Philadelphia. Penn.
,-.
it
Tl"^,l.'»?Jr*Mj.«.: "ni'^iuriry an.l
a
to_t h...h**t
a a «.*!.• lor it s„pe,iori,v.
•-'"^'«=i' "i.duuparUal tnal, were
WyE.x \ipi .1. ivedraiul Ev^spau, disease w-o^ un
Rntftvii'btitsiin'ujtliatftimt the raoi has degenerated
and at the "present time nunkihif is'.ifBirted with
many diseases, yot if ncoplo would take a medicine
upon the first.symptoms of cftsMsa which would pas
direct to theamicted parts aud rotor« hoiltliv artjoit
theretfi,ili«}- \rbnl4 «neatry proldaj tlielrli\t: We
believe Dr. Jmbou's Uountnin Herb Pills to be the
bostand m:st UnirerKal of Medicines. They sli.niM lie
used iB.iiiT»r(^oniptnint,.l,cmain-IirregtrlHfltie?, ltilii
OIIR SSomers\—DwpepHa, ACT fjaeTWe ^Mountain
llerl Pill, :iii.i. l.y Tair trial convince yourself of
their efliia-v. Sold by dealers. II2'»
FOR UKKT.—^A good storc-rooen in- Ihe
bestbnsiaess part of the city. Size of
room 22xo0, furnished Willi counters and
shelving suitable for any kind of basiness.
Kcui moderate. Jnquire of ,.
BlTinCTJTW ^josr^rtKER
St. Cloud July 29, 1869.
-^Ool. B. F. Pratt of S». l'eierr
died suddenly 1st #eek
7