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-1 gt. '$m§*mu& W. I E EDITOR. Thursday, April 7. 1870 YsfJB BOHD BULL.. DMATH O CUBA. THOMAS. The sadden death Gen. Thorx ss, whieh occurred oa the 29th alt., as before announced, hss caused onlver sal lamentation over the United States, sad in every oity Meetings baro been held to express the great sorrow now Gen. Thoeass was Virginian, born in July, 1816. He graduated at West Point in 1840, and entering the Artil lery branch of the service, remained in our army continuously until his death. When the rebellion broke out he was aaade Brigadier General. His first gtsat victory was at Mill Springe 19,1862, and from that time until his spleudiditriumnh at Nashville, in Do-they i—tier 1864, his earner was one of great dhtinsrioa. Alter the war closed fe Muuaaaded in Tennessee, and didwomanly? sauch to promote peaee and quietness la that unsettled State. Soon after Great was inaugurated, ho was placed in oommnnd of the Pacific coast, whieh position hs retained at the time of his death. a HAMS BBMTMAN.—From T. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, we have received a copy of "Hans Breit aaa in Church, with other New Bal lads." The style of the book is worthy the infinite and delioate humor of the author, being printed on the finest tinted pints paper. The opening balkd is founded on a real occurrence. This volume Is the third and test of the Btnttsnan series—all publieed by Peter* son & Bros. Prion Seventy-five eents each, post-paid. Lira A —A work giving an expose of the secret rites and ceremon ies of the latter-day seinU, with a full and authentic history of the Morman seat from its ongia to the present time, hi announced by the National Publish ing Oa The book will be from the pen of J. H. Beadle, editor of the Salt Lake Reporter. It will be sold only by subscription. Agents wanted. Address the publishers nt Chicago, 111. •J a THK Blue Earth City Pott appears enlarged one column to each page. Glad of it. The Pott is one of the livest, sprightliost and neatest of our exehaug- A HOTICK8. The April number of The Lady's Friend comes to as with all the fresh ness and .life of spring. -The steel plats, "On Guard," is a fine picture. The fashion plates sad general contents are all good. Beacon & Peterson, Philadelphia. The Little Corporal for April is sa •sired, fell of life and vigor as us-any ual. Let all the children have this sprightly msgatias. A. L. Sewell & (^Chicago. The sseond ausaber of the Technolo gist has reeeaed us, aad is fully up tooa the pnsniee heU out by the Int. I *u very las lulWpage engraving, paper giviag the details of the •t River Bridge Ceissieu. There a nsaser of articles ot interest to srehitssts aadtothe general Nov York. Hornet's Msgssiai for April gives lannat of the Interesting "Frederick the Great the sesisJ, A Brnee Lady, is ooswtndod Coi Nioolj was aa article oa "The la ws should do with him the silk-worms snd velvet gives a vary toteresting neoount of the nManfaoture of silk nnd velvet a sketch of the life of Bismark it quits fundable, and there is muoh else that is The Eclectic for April is an unusu ally good number. The opening article ••Pre-historio England," presents ably an interesting subject. «*La Grande Marqniae" throws, through personal hittorj, some fight oa the literature ^i the 17th century. "The Ottoman rule in Europe ''Baeerdotal Celibacy," ^NatioaalAnUpaihiee/'aiidthe "Le good of tao Holy Qraal/' are among the leading essays aad reviews. E. PeMea, New York. TWeams4auaberof01dandNew vaSahsaaj ba sseatioaed MUaivarsaHst MMaa LETTER FROM MRS. J.0.8WI8BHELV. W an Created Man's Equal—KVC'S Representative Character—The Dl Tlac of W an to Share I the GoTernmrut. Editor St. Cloud Journal. No one who aoeepts the Mosaic so- of Northern Minnesota •onnt of the creation as divinely in ahomld not forget the necestity of every ^aaboiwr polled against the Bond "omw qiMtiooo/Mok vital iaprtaneo to tale pert of oar 8lete hit beea •esssatd nor OM waiaa it to inimical •OtBC iWWtfc Wd MttlHMBt of fa—liar Liko its pwtat) tlio infamoot tvbdto of 1858, it ia fraught with dangerous results to oar State, it doaa ftti settle this question, bat "imply ros •mote it If oarried, it makes oar seople responsible for this whole debt tad sooner or later they will have to ^l*Tom*,* May. No ^«rightsHointpro «ietorsofthe nob mbentanoe prepared for them that both occupied an offioial position as representatives of the race. I was sin whieh introdeeed the subjeotion of the weaker to the stronger and just in1 so far as the race is redeemed from "that estate of sin and misery into which man fell," just so far is woman redeemed from that subjection which is one of its immediate consequences, and restored to her original place as man's equal partner in dominion over the in animate creation and all the lower cre ations, and in official dignity, as acting for successive generations. filling the hearts of his countrymen, the qualifications of maternity. Of all the noble men whoso names are I did not so regard it for while her rep snede immortal by their brave deeds, in the service of oar country daring the kfto war, probably not one was so fully and completely esteemed by eitisens and •nldkrs: as was he whose remains are sow feeing transported from San Fran where he died, to Troy N. he will be bid at rest. th S aad Mam«rf/'WDr.BeUows^^ cry ia Alaska "New England CenUnary "Felime Mordannt's World '.Tartar Fairy Tal* "Beatrice's Mirror etc, be. sides over fifty pages of reviews and re cord of progress. H. O. Houghton & Ca, Boston. I S 1 A vigorous Jersejman, sged 74, is euttiog his third set of teeth. A waggish oosspstriot supposes that he lost others so laag ago that he has forgotten all about having had then. —John it. North, formerly ot this State, aow of Kaoxville, Tenn., fe or ganiiiag a eolonj for California. wetfl originally To argue that it would unfit a wo man for the duties of wife and mothei to make h«.r eligible to a place in Con gress or State Legislature, is to say that God made Eve without giving her reeentative character was so definite aad her constituency so extensive that her one act reaches to the remotest period of eternity and effects the des tinies of countless millions, she was also appointed to be the mother of man kind. What are the responsibilities of any Senator or Emperor to those of Eve President Grant signs his name, and in the act represents every man, woman and child in the United States and all who shall ever live under this government Eve etc an apple, and in the net, by divine appointment, repre sented everyson nnd daughter of Adam. If God thus joined the woman with the man in official responsibility when were in state of primeval inno cence—made in His own image—how can official position be essentially un- If woman was originally associated with man as joiut governor of the world, how can all places in its government be above or beneath her powers The curse, tbe result of a broken law, is to be overcome, resisted. It is a doty to use all lawful means to preserve our own lives and the lives of others, although by the broken law ev ery one is condemned to death. Evil weeds were planted on the'earth and evil passions in every human heart by that act which made woman subject to tho brute force of her companion in sin but as it is the work of the gospel to exterminate noxious plants and pas sions, so is it to overcome aud eradicate that subjection which is tbe direct re sult nf sin. In the early ages of the race it ap-time pears to have been given up to the im mediate consequences of the fall. Might made right, and woman was wholly enslaved except where some tra dition o** the coming Saviour appears to have been preserved. In the patriaroh ial days they had a knowledge of their equal responsibility to God, and were by the laws of Moses protected in their nghu to some extent. But the law was made to suit the times, and a large part of it was temporary in its nature and application. It regulated polygamy and the purchase of wives yet even undei it woman took part in govern ment of both church and State. When the infant Saviour came, there was a prophetess residing in the temple. Tho position ot a prophet id the high est to which human being can be—is called on earth it is that of a link be tween God and man itis office by direct divine appointment place of honor to whieh women appear to have been call ed very frequently, and it is difficult to understand how any Bible believer can think it unwomanly to hold or seek VJ office under government when God so otten called womentoplaces so much I borne willing slaves to the kings of fasb bigher than any in tbe gift of this or ion enthroned in the high pUoes of the any other nation. ,^ I had hopedtoreview Paul's writings this questtoa in this letter, bat it is already long enough, aad I shall. poet, pone that antil the next. JANE 0. SWI8SHELM. VAVB assure meats. —An exchange waats the Govern to issae stamps for kerosene, in-have scribed, "Preparetomeet thy God." Walker, of New York, is to paint Jos Hooker's Battle Above the Clouds oa Lookout Mountain, for $16,000. The pries is, of course, higher then for, a battle at the foot of the mountain: —-Rev. Henry W. Bellows makes this^statementof Unitarian belief:"Uni tarians believe in Jesus Christ as Son of God aod Son of Man—a supernatur al messenger and Divinely appointed Guile and Savior." —Charles H. Sweetoar, formerly of the New York Evening Mail, will soon start a weekly paper in Minneapolis, to be called the Mirror.. —Tbe Cady Stanton lectured at Sf Chad a few days ago, and after the meeting a Woman's Suffrage Associa tion was formed. They are to have another meeting next week, and "alle persons who desire to aid in elevating woman that she may be abletoelevate her fellow men," are invited to attend. This doubtlul syntax accompanied by the announcement that Gov. Austin was elected an honorary member ot the Association. His fatal enmity to fe male suffrage in this State does not seem.to have disqualified him to shine among the female suffrage advocates. —St. Paul Pioneer. —Michigan owes leas than $2,500,000, not quite double the amount owned by tbe city of Troy. The Wolverine State has been under, continued Republican control for more than twenty years.—Chicago Pott. Minnesota owes less than one-eight of that amount, whieh is accounted for by the fact that the State has been un der continued Republican control for the pasttenyeais. ... .-...VS.- -W«fcwv.»-V..ii.^-»»*atii.,rt ?«*«.-».- roanrcynMia IHIHI HOTHI 'T~ it -7 WOMAN UUKSTION. ST. PAUX. March 28th, 1870. EwggKt, tfouwiAj&i-rIn^ojso jj lady who has onuge of your "Wo* man's Column" does not furnish for your next isiueanything more appro* priate than tho enoloscd, winch appear ed in the St. Paul Pioneer of the 26th inst, please give it a place. It is bare ly possible that some of the "prominent ladies in the woman's suffrage move ment" (of the foreign mission flannel shirts for the Hindoo children might get a few. common sense idea* from a careful reading of this article, ...rrwid •Yanrairufc,' To the Editor of the St. Paul Pioneer. And so our legislature adjourned without fully deciding the question of woman's suffrage I What a waste of of eloquence in all those resolutions adopted in the Honse and confirmed by the Senate! Our Governor, however, has no doubt come to the conclusion that life is too short to spend'any time on such matters, like the man who was asked to spend a day in Minneapolis with a friend he declined on the score that "Life was too short to spend a whole day in Annapolis." Now, if the women who consider themselves so badly treated, and the men who sympathise with them, could only be persuaded to take up the real burden ot life and not seek to shirk the responsibilities of domestic life, so call ed, and cease to waste their intellectual sweetness upon the desert air, their fine thoughts would have a healthier range, and the noble work they dream of might erystalixe into liviog powers for actual good. Hit to be regretted that there is no proper sphere for those restless, unhappy spirits to circulate in. They are floating in the shadows of an imaginary cloud that will some times lose its spacifio gravity, and lo' them down most unceremoniously, among the totid realities of every day life and work. Let them take Up the real burdens of life and see if these are not sufficient for them without tax ing the imagination over fancied wrongs. ... d- There is a visible evil under the sun, and one we have encouraged and pam pered by our owe patronage and until it has assumed a very formidable shape, and threatens seriously the well being of society. I know I standjon delioate ground, and this will read offensively to many of my fair sisters who enjoy the slavery of fashionable life, but I must believe that among the best of them, at least, there are lucid intervals of thought in which they realise the emptiness and folly of dedicating their immortal souls to dress. —W. BLUE BEARD. BSXSIBLK L1TT-E fRO* A lADY-THB »Uf KAOB BC8IHBSS—SLAVMT Of FA8HI05— APUtODY, &0. My mind has been exercised for some upon this subject, and while the "strong-minded"', are urging their olaims for the ballot and other mescaline prerogatives, I have wondered how few voices called for emancipation in this direction. Not that fashion should ba annihilated, by any means, but that it may not annihilate us. Thetimewe sacrifice to show and nonsense, should be given to better things. Our owncarpets,d soul's culture, the souls of our obildren looking up to oa for light, the duties we owe to society, to oar own homes, the relations we sustain to our Father in Heaven, our eternal destiny—all these great, present and common reali ties plead with us solemnly, yet in the language of tbe Infinite, to improve onr present, and make it tell for eternity. Woman, in her place—true woman between man and the angels. Her work-is not alone a noble one, but in its unlimited possibilities partakes of the divine, and when she seeks to re tain her womanliness in all its parity and truth, she stands in the very sun light of God, and his approving smile floats like measures of music through her soul! Why, then, should we be- land, and hinder our advancement and progress by devotion to dress? I is worse that wicked nonsense. Men dress well, even elegantly, yet expend, very little time upon their toilets. I contend that woman can do the same, and thereby gain time for Cultivating her mind and affections, and so contrib ute more to happiness nnd the in dividual demands of her family. I given scaresly an outline of thought upon this subject, yet it is one whieh commands the serious attention of every woman who regards the higher interests of her own soul. The strong minded Woman believes that she is Wronged, and she Would have woman taught the trades that kill men she would do sway with the difference of sex, forgetting that God will not let, her she would drag woman into pol itics, forgetting that home life first forms.the politician she would 'teach woman eveything but nowtomake' good wives and mothers. In the hand of the mother lies the future of the world. But she would make woman so busy with parliament, the town pump and the vestry scold, as to leave no timo to suckle her children in short, she claims for u«i- sex that which would be its greatest depression. Here is a vote by way of parody, whieh may not deemed inappropriate: The 'vote"'that ail are praising Ii not the vote Ibriie It's claims are so amasing. I'd rather CAT be free. But there's* votein yonder crib,* A baby.vott,clear, shrill and glib. That vote Is worth the raising, An*Usrt*tt»*ot»a».laBt.'•.-': Oh 1 that's the vo'e tar me] ,.. The •rights" that all are craring h. Are not the rights lor me Too many tongues are raving For "rights" I cannot see. .:•''•: r. I have my rights in yonder home, Most Joyful when I cry "He's come I" And I neSereslUt slavng, TbW "right" to make Uie tea, ., ,. For "he" shares the cup with me. The "wrongs" that all are hating, My heart has ached to see: They surely need ahatlns Dots that depend on me Will public duty bid meroam Awsy fromhusband, babies, homo, ,. ToJoin in public prating» AhlUitrtjiJUformef Oris It wrong tor met V**»?n*': .*--x"~issfeMj .' WASASHAW, Marsh 15, ISTOI J.t. Paul, met with a very nthjany Junction on Monday attempting to pass by the outside rail from the Express to the baggage apart ments of a car on the Branoh line, while the train was in motioh, ho fell and tho wheels of one car passed over his lower limba, completely severing one leg below the knee and: mangling the foot on tho other very considerably. :A .: .iljj-j.r. Stock! Complete and Elegant As sortment of Spring and Summer Goods. M«rsj.' O Has just received directfrom the East, the l«argect a moat Dealrable Stock Of Millinery Goods ever opened in North ern Minnesota. Among the articles may be mentioned: ... New spring and summer straw goods, 8ilk Crape and lace Bonnets, Nepolitan braid and straw hats of the latest styles, Fine French Flowers, Ribbon, silk, erepe, illusions, Spanish lace and tissue for veils, Laces of all kinds, Thread, Cluny Smyrna Valenciennes edgings. Dress Trimmings: Latest novelties in silk Fringe and Gimps, Guipure Lace, Imitation Malta and •alenoeinnes lace, Taffeta and Cord edge Ribbons, Cotton and Marseilles trimmings, Silk, Jet, born Dress Buttons, Embroidery, Edgings and Insertions Ladies Furnishing Goods: Ladles Linen Collars and Cuffs, Thread and Malta Lace Collars, Neck Ribbons and Bows, Linen and Lace, Handkerchiefs, Stamped Yokes and Aprons, French Wov en Corsets, Imitation Hair Switches and Chignons, Cotton, Silk ant" Gilt Nets. A large assortment of Ladies'and Gent's ALEXANDER KID GLOVES, Ladies' Cot ten LISLE AND BERLIN GLOVES, Fans, Faney Jewelry. All kinds of Beads. MRS. M. OTTENSMEYER. N. B.—Bats Bleached aad Made Over in the Latest styles. ... St. Cloud April 5.1870. 12-n38 NEW CUSTOM BOOTAND SHOE STORE, I would announce to the citizens of St. Cloud and vicinity that I have REMOVED My New Custom Boot and Shoe store on Washington avenue next, door to Mr.K. Hill's photograph gallery, where I will be pleased to see all of my eld' customers and every one who may want anything in my line. I will keep on hand a first-class stock of Boots, Shoes, Rubbers &c. 1 0 CUSTOM WORK DONE IN THE LATEST STYLE. Repairing done neatly and [prompt- T12. n48 W. HENDERSON. Rare Chance for Good N I E lor sale at my residence: all my furniture, includ ing among other things a flue parlorand chamber set, tables,bedi,beddin«,chalni,mirrorsjiictures, chinaan silver ware, itovea, Ac, &c. A good Samar itan cook-stove (the best in use) uninjured. Also a HORSE, HARNESS, BUGGY and PUTTER. At my office: somefinemiscellaneous books, cheap. If you want furniture, call at my residence and you will not fail tobuy. JL£„ no37-2w H. L. GORDON. DiPAanmn or DAKOTA, 1 Orncs Cuisr QOAEIKSMAB*IS, 8T. PAUL MIMT.. March 28th, 1S70.) WANTEDFort,purchase to for immediate use at Ripley, Minn., FORTY (10) TOSS OP HAT. Tenders received at this office. S. B. HOLABIRD, Deputy Quartermaster General U. 8. A Chief Q. M. Department of marSl-lw ".QUEEN OF THE WEST!'1 I am having manufactured a O 15. TJ Tb JST Which I think is superior to any in use. It tea new invention—simple In construc tion, easy to operate aud cheap. A ehild of six or eight years can work it with ease. The principle of its construction and oper ation can readily be seenfrom the above illustration of it. It wilt, ., •lather the'latter aad Work It to wrw etn.:-.t Btta^CtttssyV -»:,'•• u- And the butter-milk can be turned* oft* tra the butter by means of a screw not* tie oa the end of the churn. It will Stake butter in BdCinutes, With cream the proper temperature. Call at manutactory near the bridge, on Washington avenue, and get a churn, and if it does not Performwhat we Represent It to do when our instructions are 'carried out, we will take it back and Pay You for Your Trouble. M.iP. NOEL. St. Cloud, Minn., March 31,1870. vl2-n37 ••He who batii no mosic In his soul,"*c—Shaktptare M. J. PAILLARD & CO., OVMnWTOBK, 6REIT iUSICIL-BOI liPORTIMS HOUS E of the TJnIUd SUtee, have now ready the largest W 7 BlTSICAlBOXBS er»r imported to this country, direct from their ex tensive works ia Switserland, eontprisinK all sizes and nrfee. staying from one to one hundred of the most noDular airs, at prices from $2.50 to $3,000 each. The most desirable and best snbstirnte for the PIANO, MELODBON OR ACCOBDEON, especially where persons are unable to play on those -tswtraments. The celebrated musical-boxes of our house are the Terybelt and mostagreeaWeacqnisltlon Brtkehm*ciTcU,forthelww*aera**i*9t, for inealidt, for Uut lonely, for the milium, der. for eecrvessTs etpecitdlf for uourto\f, resasi- In feet, there Is nothing like oar Sotf-Acting Mc at csl-Boxes for any one who enjoys dsllefons mnsiand a moment's notlcel By slmriy winding unand adjusting a lerer, whicha child can do, the instru ment plays itself!! Erodncing great ™gety of me •weetest ofmnslc. Onr MmJcsl. Boxes are the best possible Holiday, Wedding or BlrtlMUyPKESKNTS! for old or yoong, grare or say. When playing it reminds one of the generous,-, glref. %irtWl!rice-llSt,(sent./r*,) from 1^ the kind eC-box yon want, number oftones and price It will theh besent by Bxpress, payable on delfretv, a O & Jtasnr•towri^f*•nriclista6:10, Ad drees U. J. VAHXABO 0 0 Xmportert, *c\ SSS YasVMmsrarvw NavW TlaTats"" TroprieiorsIntemstlonalArMlallerles. aMr7jSf a J. E. WESTe Will Buy and Sell Real Estate oa Commission, Locate Land Warrants and Collate Sorlp Pay taxes, and transact all busi ness eonneoted with a Real Estate Agency. BBfBRBROBS. Gov. Wat. R. MASSMAM, St. Paul, Minn &'?°?&3fe*,B* FhitodelpbhvP*., Hon. J.If. McKatw, St. Cloud, Mian., Hon. H. T. Wants, Minneapolis, Mian. IS* W a is S a tSf* A good 1} storyframe House with an a good well, and four acres of land, in the mty limits, for sale. Priee $1200. Long time given if desired. For Sale—160 aeres of land neartheoity 22* 4°.°!! hiding, suitable for hotel. Price $4,000. For Sale—A good 1J story frame build *8W a tfte For Rent—4 large two story dwelling house. Location central. For Rent.—A small dwelling house, Seminary Building. For Sale—A goodwood lot containing. 30 acres near thecity. Pricevery reasonable Western Hen Should Patronize Western Institutions. Cr,OTJl A N or TBB Republic Insuran Co. OEHTRAL OFflOB, CHICAGO, ILL. ©«"0» Aa»«t«,March 1,1809,91*153,471.9:1 This Company insures Farm Property against all damage from Fire or Lightning, including Liie Stock in the field or at large, at as low rates as any other compa ny. Losses paid at once without discount for sixty days. The REPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPA NY represents an aggregate of wealth and business influence greater than any other Insurance Company. OJkert. J. V. FARWEIX, Prea., J. K. PATSON Sec'v uT W.PHILLIP, V. P. C.COOlJATOH,TryiT Sti Cloud Branch Officer!.'} C. P. DAVIS, President, J. E. WEST, Manager Directort. J. a. B8T J.M.McMLVT Z*ist */Stockholdert at St. Cloud. Mum. Q.V.Dvrif, JamMM.McKetry, N.P.Clark, Thot.C.McClnre, 0. F.4 Wm. Powell, H. C.Walt, L. Gorton, 3. Ht. Roaenberger, Pickit S Abbott, LewUCUrk, Wm.B. Mitchell,^ A.T.TJpham, F.Taleott, B. Bice, O.K.BeaI. A.D. Seal, J. E. West, h. Allen, ManafaetarerofSlpiw Jidge 7th Judicial Diatrtct Hardware Merchant Banker Hardware Merchant! XReg. U. S. Land Office U.S. Assessor Hardware Merchant KDryGoods Maothing Flonr, Feed Grain Editor St. Cloud Journal Dentist Watch Maker MailContractor Manufacturer of Flour MiUer Insurance Agent CT. El. W E S Clerk "Gallon And get Policy in the REPUBLIC. 8-1 ST. CLOUD Factory. Faim ana freight Wagons. LiffHt Sprinsjr *Vvra,gron» SNncI JButjrfxiesj. Scott, Hegg & Swenson. Having bought the St. Cloud Wagon Factory, Are prepared to make to order and will keep on hand a good assortment ofj" Wagons, Baggies, &e. The attention of Farmers and Freighters Wanting Wagons this spring is called to "onr stock. •i None but the" I Immaterial Ia used in our work. ^special attention paid to Re pair OF SCOTT. HEQO SWEN83N. St. Gloud, March 10.1869. vlln84 PATRONIZE YOUR [HOME MANUFACTURERS BY BUYING FURNITURE SPICER & CARLISLE. Rooms on. St. Qermain^st., S Cloud opposite Catholic church. rl2-a( Eggs rare Bred Isaey Poultry O A a ,,r*j '..pairing -VfrB have on hand the largest sad best selection WofFsneyrouhrytobetoundtatthe country. try. of the N.r.BoTsa aoo, PSrkersbnrg,Chester Co,PA DEFECTIVE PAGE ^'*2!^:? ?^/*?32$^^ IXRUGS, (XllHRjk? A IG N OPE 1S E I TICKNOR, TOLMA N & CO. Next to Burbank & Powell's Brick Block, St. Oermaino Street, Si. Cloud, Minn., I I l^hvlesaleiand Retail Dealers in MEDICINES, XJBLEMICALS,. !fil^TS.IOJLS, VAENISHES AND DYE-STUEFS, PERFUMERY, ebj H'l N SOAPS, COMBS, BRUSHES, TOILET ARTICLES, &c., CARBON OILS, LAMPS AND CHIMNEYS, GRASS AND GARDEN SEEDS. Our goods have been marked down with the fall of Gold, and will be sold at the Lowest Market Rates. We have on the way the largest stock of Drugs, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Notions and Fancy Goods, Ever brought to St. Cloud, all for sale for cash at the LOWEST GOLD RATES. German, French and Scandinavian Quotations given by mail, on application. languages spoken. Prescriptions compounded at all hours by an experi enced Chemist and Druggist. PIONEERS HARDWARE STORE. 6. IT & W. POWELI DEALERS IN Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Stoves ami Tinware AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c, &c. Also, a full stock of IRON* STEEL, NAILS, GLASS, &C. We keep constantly on hand a good assortment of BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS, consisting of BELLOWS, PETER WRIGHT'S ANVILS, VISES, DRILLS, &c. BTTS3"ET5r J&'UJEIOID Ssc OO.'S STO"VESf Among whieh are the COSMOPOLITAN, HOME TREASURE, PROTECTOR, *o. I O S From the manufactory of Laraway, Perin & Co., Minneapolis, which we will war rant in every particular. We manufacture allkinds of Tin, Copper, and Sheet-Iron Ware, Which we 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.Germainstreet.ST. CLOUD, MINN. HAS. P. POWELL vl n43 WM. POWELL. 8 «s a a S-g S Ci5 ft i—i UM 3 CM eZs S CO •S a Ts zfl I —I rZi to 1 1 »?S §ajg 1 CQ 05 :C5 S $. ft E *^s v.. ft Mi •—s SBml •2 3 (ni a 5 3 iff 5 W •3 2 9 •8 •?•":-2 "2 S a S S .2 »~M W Da C3 3 «S. wm °5 ^'"I OQ 8 .© •—i as bd a .2 -3 P.**o E CO A cS W fi I 5 a Livery and Sale Stable. The undersigned hasjust erected .5fl5£ a largeand commodiousstable on the cor ner of Lake Street and Perry Place, oppo site Clark's store, near the Central Bouse, which he has filled with livery stock, com prising a number of I N E O S E S Suitableforeither riding or driving, and a variety of"* HANDSOME BUGGIES For single or double team. Commodious, elegantcarriagesfor pleas ure parties always ready. All ordersforteams, for.Excursions, fu nerals or a Journey will be attended.' to promptly. His stock is of the best kind, and he nvites his friends to call. L. B.SILSBT. St. Clottd,June 23d, 1868. v6n49 E N W W E A 0ARRiA€rEMAKEB'.. Ithe HAVE removed tomynewshopnear Bridge,wherelam preparedtodo allkinds of work in the Carriagemaking line .Wagons, oarriages and sleighsmade in a neat nnd substantial manner at low rates. Particular attention paid to re.re-furaished r?,::.. .ffilliiiguests tjblt At 6 N the J? JOUENAL eelce. flOJJjriOatiifvi ^j^pl^IC O S E *'/t 'Opposite the Depot, ST. CLOUl), MINNESOTA. H. C. MARTIN, Froprleter. A This Honse has just been re-itted aad throughout, aad offers to every comfort to be desired. .The tables are provided with the best of every thing in its season, served up in palatable style. Stages sUit from the Hens* daily for Fort Abererombie, Fort Ripley sad in termediate points. nil .*».. *. it a ST. CLOUD. S O AT I A S O N S FOR FALL AND WINTER. Justreeeived,taelargest and mostelegantstoeko d*y G-ood and Cloihing Hats and Caps Soots and Shoes EVER BROUGHT TO ST- CLOUD. LASIHS Can nndeverythingnew and choicein DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS, FANC^i GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES, HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS, Ac, Ac. C3-E3ST E E N" Can find everythingnew aad stylish in custom READY-MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, &c.,&c. A fall line of DOMESTICS constantly on hand. My prices willalways be found as low as the same class of goods can be soldany JSS iSi«- MB,yf»«ilitie8for THE STATE. O N E I E STOVE AND TIN STOREs T.J.BONHAM Would annannee tc the eitisens of St. Cloud aad suroundlug country that he has opened a New Stove and Tin Store, In thestand formerly occupied by J. S Rally, opposite Burbank A Pow ell's block, where he will keep constantly on hand a (good assort meat of COOK* PARLOR, AJtB HEATING S O S Whieh fie will sell CHEAP FOR CASH. He is also prepared to do all kinds of invianiMiAiBceFrn won JOB WORK AND REPAIRING done with neatness and dispatch. Being a practical workman for many years, it feels confident of his ability to pleas*. He invitee all to give him a call and convince themselves that the above are fasts. T.J.BONHAM. St. Cloud, Nov. 18,1869. v!2-nl buyingarejnst asgood as theSEST HOUSE IN No Trouble to Show Goods. A. RICHARDSON. Broker's Slock. Burbaak's Old 8tand, St. Cloud. Minn. J.B.MILL S DEALER IN STOVES, SHEET IRON, TINWARE AND WOO DEN WARE Groceries and Provisions. A* 11 in of Pro Corner Jefferson Avenue and St. Germain Street, CL^RK^: & CO., 80LE AGENTS FOR OOU'INS & OQ'Q CAST, CAST-STEEL PLOWS. SEALIBS IK AIL KINDS OF JL:R W A E STOVE S AN TINWARE, MO I N E O W S :PAIRBANKS ISCALEV AID UNIVERSAL CLOTHES FR1NGER. N. P. CLABKE {vll-nlt* MINNESOTA I N N E S O A MONTGOMERY MUNGER BROS., Misie fflfff Betters, O S Tfaftrd 8AINT PAUL, MVXJf Sole Agents for Seintway tfciSons* CELEBRATED PIANOS' Sole Agents for Chickering & Sons' CBLBBRATEDJPl AN 08 Also-UMITED PIMO FORTES? Also—PRINCE'S AUTOMATIC 8CH00L ORGANS AND MELODEON8. Aieo-KTETS COniBE ORMIS: SaT All 1*11j Warraated. -m WekwpMSjfcaasttyen land the ONLY FULL ASSORTMENT OF Sheet Masicaai Musical Iastraaients OfaildeeoriptioariBMInaeeota. Our stock of Violins, Vleliaeelloi, COB tra Bassos, Flutes, Fifes, Fiagoletts, Claro nets. Guitars, Banjos, Military Drums of alldeaeriptiona, BrassInstruments ,Accor deons,Strings, etc., is complete. Church Organs, Melodeons aad Pianos1 tuned andrepaired] Orslers stttemslesl ts it Promp v8-n26 C. BBIDGMAH, Dealer in At the Mills, Uwer Stv Cibi,