The St. Cloud journal. [volume], May 12, 1870, Image 3

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

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

                
fSEUUVB^snuunsnl
LOCAL
utinttt »M)i and otAtrs wM*i»y any AM»C* 0/
Job Prlntllf, ea« and «xoiuirt«our
mUnantttock »/^«w Material, justrtetived
from the Batt, before tending to St. Paul or
going elsewhere. Our Job Office is now o»#
0/ the beet in the State, and we do work
whieh we will guarantee to be satisfactory
at Saint Paul Price*.
—rial Paper of the City.
a f»iw of Monongalia coaaty
The ClretOaUsm a* Tfce Jo«r»«u
IfDOOBM tkat at mmy aUM*
smallsfce* a lTwrtfcena Mh»wrt»r I«
A*r«rU—ma raimktr tkU.
9 All kinds ofJob Frinting, in Eng
sh, Germs or Norwegian, executed at
this offioe. Send in your orders.
Foa SALE.—A buggy, at J. C. Winslow
ft Co.'s shop, on Richmond avenue.
LOST. —A moss agate sleeve button. A
liberal reward will be paid .he finder upon
leaving it at A. W. Bush's store.
MARRIED.—lathis city, on the 11thlows:
inst., by City Justice Barnes, Mr. JOBS
CHRISTB» to Hiss MART GILS, both ot
Stearns county.
BOARD or EDDCATIOH.—The Board held
its annual election of officers on Saturday
evening. Dr. M. C. Tolman was re-eleotei
President N. F. Barnes, Clerk, and B.
Vossberg, Treasurer.
RRJUVRXATED.—The North Star Lodge
No. 28, A.-. P. and A.-. M.-. has token
occasion in the general movement incident
to spring, to refit its Hall in good style.
Plastering, painting and papering has cre
ated quite a change in its appearance.
SKADI Taxis.—We commend to ike
owners of real estate in this city, the ex
ample set by the residents of Welles avenue
this spring, in planting shade trees, and
otherwise adorning their hemes. We have
several varieties of trees that are rapid
growers, and only need to be well trans
planted and taken care of, to flourish ex
ceedingly.
RBSBRVRD SEATS.—A friend of ours—
one of the modest class—wishes as to en
quire why it Is that people will persist in
appropriating reserved seats at ooneerts
sad lectures, well knowing them to be re
served We give It up, and If the ofend
ers would do half so well with the seats,
or still better would keep out altogether,
there would be no cause for complaint.
AoRioufcTTRAi.—Mr. Kling, who rented
portion of Gov. Marshall's 600 acres of
prairie land lying over the river, east of
the railroad track, finished sowing, some
two weeks since, 70 acres of oats, and 50
acres of wheat. The 120 acres are being
substantially fenced by the Governor, who
intends to have the whole brought under
cultivation next season.
HOGS.—Special Policeman Gilbert, with
gang of bare-footed boys employed by
him for the purpose, has been making it
uncommonly lively for the hogs and their
owners, during the past week. A largo
•umber of those animals lonnd wandering
about the streets have been impounded,
very much to the disgust of their proprie
tors, who spend the time they might profit
ably use in building a pen, in cursing the
Ordinance audits enforcers.
a 1
ur ROVRMRITS.—Dr. Marlatt is convert
lag his building near Tan JOURNAL offioe,
into a fine dwelling, to be used, we learn,
as a boarding house.
The krkk dwelling house on Welles ave
nue, of which wo spoke last week, is not
progressing as rapidly as we then stated,
but a very neat frame is nearly completed
in its place.
Mr. Wm. Dickinson has commenced an
elegant dwelling house, below the ravine,
and near Prof. Moore's.
HIOH WATER.—The severe rain storm of
lsst week, filled the small steams to thethe
overflowing, sweeping off bridges and
flooding the adjacent bottom lands. The
Ashley creek, above Sauk Centre, a very
uncertain stream, rose higher than ever be
fore, and all orossiag was prevented for
six hours, thus bringing the stages on that
road several hours behind time. The wa
ter feU almost as rapidly as it rose, leaving
the roads in good condition, except in low
er places, and the wheatfields in excellent
shape to produce a glorious yield.
ell, appeared and took part in the proceed
ings. Aid. Kerr was elected President,
and Aid. Burbank Vice-President. Quite
a spirited canvas has been in progress be
tween Messrs. Barnes and Parsons, candi
dates for City Clerk. Mr. Barnes was
elected. A resolution was introduced rela
tive to the purchase of a ,Steam Fire En
fine, graciously allowing the people to
veto upon a proposition to encumber them
selves with a debt of only $10,000, la or
der to bay a machine.
Fon FORT BOTOX*.—A train of forty
wagons has been fitting out here for the
pant week under charge of Capt. Jo. An
demon, bound for Fort Buford, on the Mis
souri. She men and teams will be employ
ed during the summer on a government
weed and hay contract, held by A. H. Wti:
dor and ethers. Capt. Anderson has Juki!
returned from Texas, where he mot Bald
win Olmetead, an eld acquaintance of moat
jf-ftur readers. Mr. Olmstoad is farming
in the western part of that State, and la
very well pleased with Us siiuatloa.
BOOXD Ovxx.—Mathiae Meyers, recent
ly from Indiana, has distinguished himself
since the 16th of April, at which time he
first adorned St. Cloud with his presence.
He was one of that sickly-looking proces
Meyers an opportunity to prove their
truth, Sheriff Oaspard eaused his arrest,
on charts of libel, on Monday. On ar
raignment, Meyers waived an examination
and gave bonds for his apfearanee in Jane.
From statements made by both parties, we
are convinced that Mr. Oaspard has been
attacked in a most malioious manner, and
that the reports set afloat by Meyers are
totally untrue.
—See advertisements of Gen. 8. B. Hola
bird for-Military Supplies, and for building
end running ferry aoross the Mississippi
River, at Fort Ripley.
—violins and bows, at Tobey's.
*.
—Quinoy crackers tea cents per pound,
at Boyd's.
—TfUst soaps, at Tobey's.
,-JL—
mmmmmm
ZNJbUWS
CEnrC^PHc»Xi.^Thooia Coif
met on Monday evening, with all
the members present, and on motion
of Aid. Kerr, the following pream
ble and resolutions wore adopted:
WHEREAS, The Hon. L. A. Evans, who
has, with entire satisfaction and great abil
ity, filled the offloe of President of the
Council daring the past year, is about to
reUre by expiration of his term of office
hereby expresThat
to him our thanks forth
able and impartial manner in which he has
performed his duties as such President, and
tender him our best wishes on his depart
ure from our body.
Mr. Evans, in return, made some
appropriate remarks, when the old
Council adjourned sine die.
The new Coundlmen appeared
and qualified, when Aid. Clark was
elected temporary President.
On motion of Aid. Bobbers, the
Council proceeded to ballot for per
manent President with the follow
ing result:
CD. Kerr, 8votes.v
H. C.Burbank, 3 votes.
Aid. Kerr having been declared
elected, made a few well chosen re
marks, when the Council proceeded
to ballot for Vice President, as fol-
H. C. Bnrbank 7 votes.
J. G. Smith 2 votes.
Wm. Powell, 1 votes.
Aid. Burbank having been de
clared elected, the Council ballotted
for City Clerk, with the following
result:
Nathan P. Barnes, 7 votes.
Wm. Jackson Parsons, 4
Mr. Barnes was declared
was declaredvotes.y
dul
elected City Clerk for the ensuing
year, and was sworn in by the Pres
ident.
The Mayor was then notified of
the organization of the Council, and,
after a few extemporaneous re
marks, submitted .the following
communication:
To the President and Common Council of
the city of St. Cloud:
GENTLEMEN I am gratified to be able to
say to you, at this commencement of an
other fiscal year, that no matter of special
Importance, relating to the interest* of the
city, suggests Itself as requiring extraordi
nary measures at your hands.
The annual statement of the past current
year exhibits a creditable condition of the
finances of the city, and doubt not
you will strive in the future, as in the past,
to avoid Incurring all unnecessary liabili
ties, and to administer the affairs of the
city with the-greatest economy, having al
ways a due regard to Its material welfare.
I desireto renew my. recommendation of
a year ago, that yon make better provision
for the protection of property from de
struction by fire. Such action is most lm
perattvaly demanded.
Substantial improvements have been
made upon our streets and sidewalks du
ring the last year, yet much remains to be
done. I recommend a liberal policy in this
respect. "'.'*/
iUai
*'7*
I would also suggest snob, modifications
in existing ordinances regulating the sale
of liquors, as will more fully meet the pur*
poses of their adoption, and at the same
time be more equitable in their require
ments.
The present Police force will remain un
til June 1st prox., when such changes will
be made as the Interests of the city may
seem to require.
In all measures you may see fit to adopt,
tending to promote the general welfare of
the city, you will have my most zealous co
operation.
Respectfully submitted,
OSCAR TAYLOR,
Mayor.
On motion of Aid. Bobbers, the
communication of the Mayor was
received and ordered placed on file.
The rules and regulations of old
Council were adopted.
The election of remainder of city
officers was postponed, and a com
mittee, consisting of Bobbers, J. G.
Smith, Miller and Bridgman, were
appointed on Salaries, to report at
next meeting.
The bonds of N. F.'Barnes and
Wm. J. Parsons were presented and
approved.
The following bills were present
ed and referred:
St. Cloud Times, advertising 910 87
John J, Dorr, work on streets 16 14
The Clerk was ordered to notify
TIMES and Journal that sealed
bids will be received for City Print'
ing.
The question of purchasing a
Steam Fire Engine was discussed,
and on motion of T. Smith, the fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
I
Tns Nnw DISPENSATION.—On Monday
RESOLVED, That the question of purchas
ing a Steam Pire Engine be submitted to
the people at the special election to be held
in the city of St. Cloud on the81st inst., and
that the usual public notice be given by the
City Clerk—those inflavorofsaid purchase
to vote "For Steam Fire Engine," and
those opposed, "Against Steam Fire En
gtoe»-£W^ballot. to bo deposited in a
The Committee on Fire Dept., in
conjunction with the President of
the Council, was authorized to make
arrangements as to terms, with
the Agent of the Seneca Falls Fire
Engine Company, provided the
citizens vote to purchase a Steam
Fire Engine.
Council adjourned to Monday
evening,'May 16th. .,
FXRSONAX.—A. H. Wilder, Esq., of St.
Paul, was in town Saturday, looking after
JUs Port Bnford train.
O. Farwen and B. F. Winslow, two of
the many weU-to-de farmers of Maine
Prairie, called on Saturday.
Col. Mason, commandant at Fort Ripley,
passed through our oity, on Monday, y
CoL Owen and W. H. Hunt, R. P. R. R.,
arrived on Monday, hound for Crow Wing.
L. Gorton, Esq., an old resident of this
oity,'paid us a flying visit on Tuesday. Mr.
Gorton has fere, year paat redded in New
TorkCHy.CSrWri^nMnn^
_• .v «. .,. the wator-mf eight months. Mr. D. has
Holland, very
.«,..« «-. pleasantly With relatives, but returns sat
isfied, we believe, with our new country
and with a determination to become a per
manent resident. He had a very fair trip
out in the Siberian steamer, but while re
turning, in the Malta, very disagreeable
weather was experienced.
Justices themorning following Eastor Mow
day, and like the rest of the martyrs, then
and there laid an offering upon our City
Altar, for being drunk and disorderly.
Since that time he has been very industri
ous in circulating defamatory reports of
Deputy Sheriff Oaspard. This officer, act
ing on the advice of his friends, has refrain
ed frees replying to or nothing in any
manner these malicious stories, until Mey
ers published them in the Timet of last Sat-,
"day. The srtielo (inserted and paid for
•a an Mvertisomcut) has aroused the ac
cused party, and determined to give Mr.
—Cranberries ton cents
Boyd's.
per quart, at
mm »j
—GotoPiokltft Abbott's and boy one
of the latest style of hats.
Editor St Claud Journal.
I desire to withdraw the notice relating
to Mrs. Mills, which I had published in
your issue of last week, and also to say
that its publication oy me! arose' from a
misapprehension of facts which I am glad
did not exist as representedtome.
J. B. MILLS.
Foa SAL* on BUT.—Two dwelling
houses in Brown's addition, built last year.
They are comfortable and convenient
throughout, and desirable for small fami
lies. Bent reasonable.
H. C. BURBANK,
Fon Satn.—A planing and matching
machine, surface 24 inch wide, plenes and
matches 14 inches wide now running at
Northern.Paoifio Planing shop, St. Cloud.
F. H. DAM*
-i—-—o-ai,- ,iiV
IftiwYIXIE.
A-'" W| nil,. I
Loeatlom and Wants of Pay••svlUe.
PAYNKSVILLE, STEARNS CO MINN.,
May 8d, 1870.
EDITOR JOURNAL.—Permit me through
the columns of your paper to say a word or
two about the location and wants of our
1 vlIlrt
therefore, beautifully located on the southern bank or
RESOLVED, the Common Council do the North Branch of Crow River, in a lit
tle oelt of timber thatsouth-eas
fringes theand
8«- Pajnesville is most
THE TRAIN.—Tho immortal George Fran
cis had a very good house on Friday even
ing considering the rain storm which had
been prevailing during the day. His re
ntal ks were substantially—as heretofore
made on every night of the four hundred
and eleven on which he claims to have
spoken consecutively—a rambling, amusing
array of slang phrases, rattle-brained asser
tions and fanatical denunciations, in which
Train, and Train magnified, glorified and
sanctified abounded first, last and all the
time. From the moment his perfumed
locks and soiled kids struggled to the stage,
and he came out from under a very fash
ionable silk hat, it was painfully evident
that
"You'd scsret expect one of my age"
whatever else his puritanical grandmother,
to whom he frequently alluded, may have
taught him, was not incorporated in his
childish ritual. He showed exactly how he
is to be elected President in 1872, all very
plain to men or intellect, like Train—and
Capt. Cameron, for instance, but we are
obliged to aver that wo "couldn't see it" in
the same illuminating medium. He is a
man of genius, wit and originality, with
an education that has elevated him above
selling Razor straps, Yankee Soap or Wiz
ard Oil, in which business we frequently
find humble imitators of Omaha George.
From this city he went to St. Paul, where
he he was to "preach' on Sunday evening.
BOARD OF EDUCATION. The
Board of Education met on Satur
day evening—absent, Montgomery,
McClure, Edelbrock and Enderle.—
After reading tho minutes, tho
Board adjourned sine die.
Whereupon the new Board assem
bled for re-organization. The newC
members appeared and qualified,
N. F. Barnes, Clerk of the Board,
having called the Board to order.
The Clerk nominated Bev, E.
Campbell as temporary chairman.
On motion of Mr. Davis, Dr. M.
C. Tolman was unanimously elected
permanent President of the Board.
Whereupon the Dr. accepted the
position in a few pertinent remarks,
thanking the Board for the continu
ed confidence reposed in him.
On motion of Mr. Vossberg, N.
F. Barnes was unanimously re-elect
ed Clerk.
On motion of Mr. Davis, B. Voss
berg was unanimously re-elected
Treasurer.
The old rules and regulations were
adopted for the government of the
new Board.
The Treasurer was required to
give a bond of $8,000.
On motion of Mr. Vossberg, the
President appointed Messrs. Davis
and Clark a Building Committee.
The President was authorized to
open a correspondence for the pur
chase"o4f desks and seats for the Un•
Place of residence, has removed his ftihily estimate of cost of brick, privies,
to Minneapolis.
H. T. Daondels, Esq., of the firm of D.
M. G. Murphy ft Co., arrived with his fam
ily on Monday, after an absence—across
5
8 A
*.
to a
fence, Ac.
On motion of Mr. Barnes, the
Board agreed to hold its regular
meetings on the first Monday of
each month. When the Board ad*
journed.
—Another reduction this week in grocer
ies As some of the old fogies, finding
that high prices will not work always,
have at last concluded to come down,
Boyd would inform the public that he
would '-see them" and "go one better."
—Groceries, cheaper than ever, at
Attnw & RUSSELL'S.
TO M1BHKBOTA KDITORS.
As the Editorial Convention of this State,
whieh assembled at St. Paul in January,
adjourned until June next, it is desirable
that the report ot thechanges in the press
of Minnesota be made as complete as pos
sible up to this latter date. It is therefore
requested that all publishers who have not
already reported to the Secretary, or those
who have made any changes in their pa
pers since reporting, will send full infor
mation before the last day of May. This
applies to those who are not, as well as
hose who are, members of the Association.
W. B. MITCHELL,
Recording Secretary.
•—More new goods the way for thesmall
"Regulator."
—See W. Henderson's advertisement.
—Playing cards, at Tobey's..
advertisement of Col. J. H. Gil-
KVfssjBBwesai
banks of
that stream. the wes
there is a beautifully level open prairie,
which immediately in front of the town is
three-fourths of a mile in width and ter
minates at the base of a chain of abrupt
hills. Over the top of the hills may be
seen the timber, which stands upon, and
adorns the shores of Cedar Island Lake,
or Lake Coronis. This lake is one of the
most beautiful sheets of water in the State,
and its beauty is greatly enhanced by the
primeval forest that remains unbroken all
around it. Two picturesque and romantic
islands lie embosomed in its crystal waters.
It is irregularly shaped, and in some places
is supposed to be 5 or 6 miles long. It is
said to hare 20 miles of coast. Its nearest
point to Paynedville is about one mile. Its
beach is covered with the most beautiful
scones and shells. It is fed by the waters
of the North Branch of Crow River and
abounds in excellent fish. Paynesville has
a name in history, as one of the plaoes that
was sacked and burned by the Indians dur
ing the outbeak of 1862. The ruins of the
fori first built by the people for their pro
tection, and afterward occupied by the
soldiers, may still be seen only a few rods
south of the town. No prettier site for a
large town can be founa than the one pre
sented by the open prairie around our pret
ty little village. Wood for fuel is near at
hand, and cheap, while the excellent farm
ing country all around renders it one of
the most desirable places in the State. A
steam mill and saw mill are ready to iud
the grain, and saw the lumber for those
who need it. Rumor says the mill
are to be run by water power as soon
as the dam can be built, and the necessary
changes are made in the machinery. We
hope it is true. A bridge over the river
will soon be erected which will greatly ac
commodate our over the river neighbors
and the traveling public. We hare two
Blacksmith shops one wagon maker shop,
and one store. Wo are in great need of a
good shoemaker, one who will keep a stock
of materials on hand and will try to ac
commodate his customers. A carding ma
chine is also neeied, and its erection, if
good work was done, would be an excellent
investment. The outlay of capital and
and enterprise will, with our natural ad
vantages secure us a Bail Road to this
point in the next decade. N. N- S.
rum•wrAitKie,wr.--fe»i»---^--:•
ST. CLOUD, May 12, 1870.
Wheat continue at.previous quotations
—55o for No 1 5i)u for No. 2.
Oats, 35o.
Barley remains at 50a60c.
Rye of good quality, brings 60a65o.
Bran $12 per ton, and scarce, as no flour
is being manufactured for shipment.
Hay, plenty, at $6a8.
Beans. $1.50 to $2.0o
Onions very scarce 8O0 to $1 readily.
Potatoes very scarce, 65a00c.
Cranberries are about sufficient to meet
the home demand, and retail at 9 8 perlong
bushel.
Green apples sell at 76o per peck $6.00
$6.75 per bbl.
Eggs plenty 14c at wholesale retail 15c.
Good rool butter is very soaree, and
readily brings 25o firkin butter in good
supply, at 20c.
Cheese, 20c at wholesale retail at 25c.
But little wool is being brought in thefect
market price is 40c
Dry maple wood is worth $3.50a$4 for
full card green maple, oak, &c, $3j$3.50
tamarac, $2.50.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 11.
Wheat—65aG8c.
Oats—40a45c.
Corn—55u65o
MILWAUKEE, May 11.
Wheat—Steady at 86Jc for No. 1 corn
qniet.680 oat9, steady, 41c.
CHICAGO, May 11.
Wheat—rregular No. 2, 5Jc.
Corn—Firmer, at 76$c.
Oats—Active, 37J 3.
—Flewer pots, at Tobey's.
—For a stylish suit, go to Pickit's & Ab
bott's.
GRKAT BARGAINS IW DRY GOODS
AND GROCRRIRS,
At J. W. Tenvoorde's, as he wishes to
close them out regardless of cost. We will
not enumerate his goods as his stock is so
well known to contain everything in. the
dry goods and grocery lineB. He has
marked down each article in his whole
Stock to prices that cannot fail to sell his
goods. He does this because money is so
scarce and he wants money more than he
does the goods. Do not buy any kind of
dry goods or groceries without looking
hrough his stock, ashe can save money
or you.
BETTBa THAN AUCTION.
Edelbrock has come down to the gold
standard, giving more sugar, and other
family groceries for one dollar, than any
other house in St. Cloud. Anew and full
supply at the latest quotations, and a do
sire to sell for cash without profit, for the
pleasure of it, is the cause of the tumble
down in prices.
—I buy and sell all kinds of produced
J. B. Mitts.
9
FOR SALE.—A half-size photograph cam
era, C. C. Harrison's make as good as
new box and shields in good condition.
For farther particulars call ot Hill's gal
ery.
—Groceries sold as low as any house in
in town, at Paul Mockenhaupt's.
60,000 DOLLARS—Worth of furs wanted
atSchulten's Drug Store, St. Germain
street. Schulten 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
call.
JUST RECEIVED.—Rosenberger Bros,
have just received the largest and best as
sortment of w*ll paper ever brought to
this city. They make this a special fea
ture in their establishment, and therefore
always have the bast on hand. They also
have a large stock of Sheeting Paper, one
of the best things ever invented. In two
months it will save its cost in wood. It
gives perfect satisfaction.
—Cigars, just received, at
ALLEN & RUSSELL 'S.
—Sugars, coffees, teas, syrups, oils
fruits, crockery, stone and glassware, fan
cy goods, Yankee notions, table and pock
et eutlery and spices of all kinds, cheaper
than at any other place in the city, at
Call and see.
—Wooden and
Mockenhaupt's.
LllfPEBICIl's.
E A E A I I E A E S
The cheapest place in town to buy drugs,
notions, lamps, lamp chimneys, paints oils
and wwindow glass, is at
TiCKNOR, TOLMANftCO.
willow-ware, at Paul
—Boyd does not advertise his goods, but
would assure the public that they can buy
goods as cheap if not a little cheaper than
at any other house.
—Newspaper, and periodicals, at Tobey's.
—Fancy and common tobaccos, cheap,
at Paul Mockenhaupt's.
—Drugs, medicines, paints, oils and dye
stuffs, at
ALLEN ft RUSSELL'S.
—I sell as cheap as the cheapest.
J. B. MILLS.
—Lumber and shingles, cheap as thegambrel
cheapest, at J. W. Tenvoorde's.
—Before you buy anything your family
wants, com* and ate me.
J. B. Mitts.
—See notice of United States Internal
Revenue, in another column.
TAKE NOTIOK.—Fresh groceries at J.
Mills', cheap as the cheapest. Goods de
livered, free of cost, in any part of the
city.
BLAHKs
We have on hand, printed from now
type on good paper, a full assortment of
legal blanks, including:
Deeds—Warranty, Quit-claim, Mortgage
and Chattel Mortgage.
District Court—(Summons, Notices of
Trial and Notes of Issue.
justice'* Court—Summons and Subpoe
nas.
To Town OFFICBBS.—We are able to
furnish tbo following blanks to order, in
any quantity desired:
Order of Supervisors laying out new
road.
Release of Damages by Owners of Land.
Notice of laiyng ont of roads (for public
posting.)
Town orders, with stubs, bound or un-ties
bound.
Bond of Town Treasurers.
Constable.
Justice of the Peace.
Notice of election to Town Office.
Oath of Office of Tcwn Officers.
Notice to District Clerk of Election of
Justice of the Peace.
Notice of Election of Constable.
Theso blanks are suitable for any town
or county in the State.
Orders from the country, for large or
quantities, filled at St. Paul price
W A I
9100.000 worth of Furs and Bidet at H.
Hoepner's old stand, St. Germain street,
for which the highest New York market
price will be paid in cash.
ExpSRiusfKA O I sureljrexpere
ience teaches those who use Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills that it is better to tako
a medicine upon the first symptoms of dis
ease, that will surely restore 'health, than
to wait, until the compiling has become
ohronio. Use these pills in all cases of
Billiousness, Indigestion, Headache, Liver
Complaint, Female Irregularities, &c. Get
the Oraeta Almanac from your storekeeper,
it contains much useful information for the
invalid and convalescent. If you aae ail
ing use Dr. Mom's Indian Root PilU and
you will find them of great value. Sold by
all Dealers. n34
from the Detroit Mechanic and Inventor.
Tns GOOD Tins COME—The patent so
held by Wheeler & Wilson for the four
motion feed sewing machine, has at last
expired, and an extension has been refus
ed. The day has gone by when a machine
costing but from $15 to $30 can be sold
at from $60 to $125. We see that the
American Shuttle Sewing Machine Compa
ny, of Detroit, are first in the field with a
machine embodying all the best features of
the more oostly article, and while their
maohines are in every particular, as per
in their adaption to all classes of
work as the Wheeler & Wilson, Grover &
Baker, and Singer, they are now disposing
of them at prices ranging from $25 to $40.
This is certainly an immense reduction,
and its effects are already to be seen in the
large orders received, and the large ship
ments mai'o daily by tho American Shuttle
Sewing Machine Company, 115 Bates street,
Detroit.
Mr. Jacob Clason is the General Agent
for Iowa and Minnesota. Send him stamp
for circular and sample work. He wants
live agents everywhere. Extra induce
ments offered. Address Jacob Clason,
West Union, Iowa.
FOR RENT.—A gocd store-room in the
best business part of the city. Size 0
room 22x50, furnished with counters and
sholvmg suitable for any kind of business
Rent moderate. Inquire of
Poultry—Turkey,
Geese,
Ducks,
Chickens,
Clear Pork per bM.
Mess
JOS. BROKER.
St. Cloud, July 29, 1869.
A few hour's leisure time, employ
ed in raising a club of new subscribers fo
THE JOURNAL, will secureou one or more
hoice books or magazines. See lists.
JURA A E
COnBICTED WEEKLY I COTS E E A N
Beef—on foot,
per quarter, hind,)
fore,
at retail.
Pork—dressed,
at retail.
Mutton—on foot,
at retail,
Venison—whole deer,
Buying,
4
Raddles,
at retail.
Sell ig.
10
S
8@15
S@8^
12^al5
3R4
r.uo
SalO
10al2}4
&n\2\£
25
15
15
15
$35
15
ia
12
12
S I O I A I
SO
I S O O I
OOEBECTKD WEEKLY BT D.VVIB* CLARK
WHOLESALE RETAIL
XXX 4.25 par bbl. 4.50
XX 3.T5 4.00
Buckwheat, 4 00percwt. 5 00
Cornmeal, 2 00 2 25
bolted 3 00 3 00
(Flourin socks, 25 cents less than in barrels.)
Correc/eyb JTHE JocRNAL.ty D.It.G.Hfurphy cf Co
Mink No 1... .$100 to400|IUccoon $ 60
Otter 7 00 Martin 0 tolOOO
Fisher 700 Red Vox 150
Wolverine 250
Wolf—Timber 250
Bear ft... $800 to 10
Cub Bear 2 to 400
Beaver, per ft 175
DeerSkius, per ft 15 to 25
Hides.drj 16
Hides,green,perlb 5
Cross Fox 200..400
3:iverGrey...$500 to 2500
Lynx 150
Badger 30
Skunk ..25 to 30
Fall Rat 8
Winter 10
Kits 3
SpringKat 13
E A E
Common lumber
Flooring,
Clear
Fencing
Shingle.
Lath
Refuse
Joiee and Dimensions
per $16 00al8 00
28 00
3000a35 00
18 00
3 00iU.50a525
2.50
2 50
1800
The above are tbo prices at tho yards. At tho
mills, $lsel per thousand.
NEUr ADVERT1SEMENS.
E W I N M. W I
A O N E AT A W
Office in Bell's Block, St. Germain Street,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
W HENDERSON.
Dealer in and Manufacturer of
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
J8@F" Custom work done in the best style.
Repairing neatly and promptly done.
Washington avenue, next door to Metz
roth's Clothing store. n-13-tf
FRESH BEEF.
OPF1CE a CoMMISSATiY OF SUBSISTENCE,}
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
SAIN PAUL, May 7,1870.
SEALEbeTreceiveMINN.t,
PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE,
will a this ott co until 12
M., WEDNESDAY, June 8, 1870, for sup
plying
Net Beef from the Block,
From July 1, 1870, to June 30,1871, to the
troops at
Fort Abercrombie, D. T., one company.
Fort Wadsworth, D. T., two companies.
Fort Ripley, Minn one company.
Fort Snelling, Minn., one company.
The beef to be of good marketable qual
ty, in equal proportions of fore and hind
arters, (necks, shanks, and kidney tal
ow to be excluded,) and delivered at the
Odt named in such quantities and at such
imes os may be required.
The necks of the cattle slaughtered un
der this agreement shall be cut off at the
fourth vertebral 'joint, a the breast
trimmed down. The shanks of fore quar
ters shall be cut off from three to four
inches above the knee joint, and of hind
quarters from six to eight inches above the
or. hock joint.
Bids from a firm must specify the names
and address of each member thereof. Bid
ders should be present to respond to their
bit's.
Each bid to secure consideration must
contain a written guarantee (similar to the
one required by my advenisemen*. of
March 8th, for beef cattle,) from two re
sponsible parties for the faithful perform
ance of the contract, if awarded.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids offered.
Payments to be made monthly in such
funds as may be on hand if none on
hand, tone made as soon as received.
Proposals must be endorsed distinctly
Proposals for Fresh Beef," and address
ed to the undersigned.
By authority of the Department Com
mander.
J. H. GILMAN,
Bv't. Lt. Col. U. S. A.,
mayl2-4t C. C. S. Dept. of Dakota.
DEPARTMENT OFDAKOTA, 1
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,
SAIN PAIL, MINN., May 4, 1870.
PROPOSAL2STM.,
are invited until June 4th,
1870, at 1 to
Build, Construct, Run and
Manage a Ferry,
Across the Mississippi river, at Fort Rip
to ley, Minn. The parties bidding may offer
furnish the entire Ferry, boat rope, etc., and
run the same or to build, erect, &c, the
Government furnishing the materials. Par
can also bid to do the public ferrying
at fixed rates per one hundred (100) pounds,
per wagon, horse *r man or by a fixed
monthly rate. The Ferry to he under
control of the Post Commander, so tar as
concerns whisky traders, and persons wl 0
are forbidden the Post. The Ferry-master
will be allowed to charge civilians the cus
tomary rates charged at the nearest ferrv
on the Mississippi river to Fort Ripley.
The Ferry must be capable of passing with
safety at all proper times, a loaded six
mule team.
Proposals will be received al the same
time, to build a Ferry boat rty (40) feet
by fourteen (14) feet, outside measurement,
and three (3) feet deep—the Uovernmvnt
furnishing plan and materials—.o be built
at or nuar Fort Ripley.
By command of Major General Han
cock,
mayl2-3w
i^ssfssas* ii
OFFICE CHIKF QIMBTEBMASTIB,
ST. PAUL, MINN.. May 6th, 1870.j
SEALEe
PROPOSALS will be received
in th usual form, with the customary
conditions, until 12 /clock M., June 7th,
1870, to furnish the ft Howing
Military Supplies,
At the new Post, near Pembim, Dakota
Territory
2,000 Cords, more or less of Oak Wood.
500 Tons, more or less of Hay.
200 Barrels of Lime.
100,000 Bricks.
500,000 Feet of Saw Logs, 13 to 24 feet
in length to square at least 8 inches
throughout, measurement by Scribner's
rule.
By command of
cook.
Major General Han-
S. B. HOLABIKD,
Deputy Quartermaster General V.S.A.,
mayl2-3w
STOVE AND TIN STORE.
T. J. BONHAM
Would announce to the citizens of St.
Cloud and surounding country thai, he
has opened a
New Stove and Tin Store,
nthe stand formerly occupied by J. S
Ktily opposite Burbank & Pow
ell's block, where he will keep
"constantly on hand a
fee 800i assort
ment of
COOK,
PARLOR,
AND HEATING
S O E S
Whioh he will sell
CHEAP FOR CASH.
He is also prepared to do all kinds of
TIX, SHEET IRON AND COPPER WORK
JOB WORK AND REPAIRING done
with neatness and dispatch.
Being a practical workman for many
years, he feels confident of his ability to
please. He invites all to give him a call
and convince themselves that the above
are facts. T. J..BON HAM.
St. Cloud, Nov. 16,1860. vl2-nl
SOKE YEARS since a poor but talented
gentleman of the medical profession con
ceived the idea that if he could produce
a medicine of universal application aud
extraordinary merit and make it known he
could rot only enrich himself and escape
the drudgery of a Physician's life, but also
benefit the,sick in a greater measure than
by his private practice. He therefore con
sulted with the be--t Physicians he could
find and the re3ult was the production of
the Judson'e Mountain Herb Pills, a famous
and most successful medicine. He began
in a small way to raako t"«e Mountain Herb
Pills knorn by adver.M 3 them and such
was the va'ue of his pi that in a fe.r
years ho had not only amassed a fortune
but had that rare satisfaction for a rich
man, of having relieved the sick, and
benefited his fellow-men in every part of
the country, as thousands of grateful tes
timorials could prove. The Judson's
Llountain Herb Pi"s have oured Dyspep
sia, Liver Complaint, Female Irregulari
ties, and all Billious disorders. This little
sketch serves both to adorn a tale and
poi- a moral: Dr. Judson's Pills were
meritorious and the doctor himself knew
the value of printers ink. For sale by all
Dealers.
S if
"To HIEOFFICERS or TBB UNION FAIB: The under
signed, ,our Special Committee on Sewing Machines
repott:—That it was agreed, by the Agents repre
senting the two competing Machines, to render to
jonr Committee, in writing, the peculiar POINTS on
which they b-sed their claim of superiority, and
in testing the machines, each point was to be taken
separately, and after a fair trial, adjudged to the bdst
of onr ability. Each Agent presented his claims in
due form. For the Wilcox & Gibbs Machine, THIETY
HVE distinct claims were made for its superiority,
ALL of which, on a thorough and impartial trial, were
sustained. For the competing DOUBLE-THREAD Ma
chine, but TEN were presented, Two of which were
sustained.—fSicmeo.] S. D. TIIOKEB, L. C. CHAMP
NET, WHEELCCK. JUDGES
OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPOT C. S.
ST. PAUL, MINN., April 8th, 1870.
QEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE,
are invited by the undersigned until
11 o'clock A. M., Tuesday, May 10th, 1 70
for furnishing the U. S. Subsistence De
partment with the following stores, deliv
ered iu this city, at the St. Paul & Pacific
Railroad Depot, viz.:
100 Barrels MESS PORK, to contain
200 pounds meat each, full salted
in full hooped oak barrels meat
to be free from rust or stain and
packed in winter of 1869-70.
125,000 Pounds fresh ground XXX FLOUR
—made wholly from original stock
of sound spring whe^t of best
quality—one half to be in strong
barrels, full head lined, and half
in double sacks of 100 pounds
each the inner sack of twilled
otton and the outer one" of gunnv
or strong burlaps. Brands must
be stated, a
150 Bushels (60 pounds to the bushel)
prime new WHITE BEANS, welt
seasoned, dry, and of uniform
size to be put up in double sacks
p,, of 120 pounds each—the inner
sack of twilled cotton, and theAnoka,
outer one of gunny or burlaps.
10,000 Pounds of strictly prime RIO
COFFEE, in double sacks.
3,000 Pounds of. strictly .prime RIO
COFFEE, roasted, iif double sacks.
600 Pounds carefully select TEA,
in original packages—300 pound*
Black and 300 pUuds choice Green.
Pack iges to be well strapped with
green hickory straps and in per
fect order.
600 Gallons (in half barrels of aboot
22 gallons each) best quality pura
WHISKY VINEGIRJto bejfree
from all foreign acids, or other
injurious substances, of uniioim
quality and strength, requiring 35
grains bi-carbonate of potash to
neutralize one fluid ounce. The
packages to he new, full hooped
one iron hoop on each end, iron
hoops and heads to be painted
and bungs capped with tin
6,000 Pounds good, hard,' BftOWN
SOAP, (well dried,) made by boil
ing and fiom good material only
—free from clay, soluble glass, or
other adulterations.
6,000 Pounds good fine SALT—4,000
pounds in sack? and 2,000 in good
strong barrel-,.
1,000 Poucds fine ABLE SALT, ?n
go::d. clean, dry spirit barrels.
All old narks to be obliterated by
painting the heads.
240 Pounds pure ground BLACK
PEPPBR, in quarter pound pack
ages, packed in boxes of 25 pounds
each.
The above stores to be of best quali
ty and ready for delivery within fifteen
days from date of award. ,„
Actual tare required on all packages and
no charges for packages allowed.
Samples required of all articles except
pork.
Tho proposals to be bound by all the
conditions usually attached to my adver
tisements for Subsistence Stores.
J.
Capt. C. S., Bvt. Lt. Col. U. 8. A.,
''•'••. ••?\3»pH)jMw
UNIO N BAKERY.
This Bakery has received a new Crack
er Machine, and will furnish the besing
Crackers at the lowest price. Also wil
keep on hand everything found, in a
FIRST-CLASS A
Call and see us, on Richmond avenue,
Broker's block. KUCK & FRITZ.
St. Cloud, Jan. 20, 1870. n27-ly
Eggs of Pare Bred Fancy Poultry
O A I
Wof
8. B. HOLABIBD,
Dept. Qr. Mr. Gen. U. S. A.
-L
E have on hand the largest and best selection a a a in a a
Fancy Poultry to be found in the countiy.
Eggs carefully boxed and shipped to any part of the
country. For circulars and prices address
K.P.BOYKB A CO.,
n^ Park««lmrs,0aert«rCo.,r»,
V"'» •-...**^*-~ -. ©JWriCE«rt-
AEE1VAL AND DEPAETUSE or HAILS.
St. Paul and way stations—depar tf oi
A. M. Mails close same hours.
Arrives at I p. ,.
Sauk Centre1 route—Fopar/s daily, Sun
days excepted, at 2 p. M. Arrive same
days at 6 p. M. Mail closes at 1 p. M.
Crow Wing Route—Departs daily, Sundays
excepted, at 12J p. M. Arrives. Earae
days, at 6 p. M. Mail closes at 12 M.
Pair Haven and Way—Arrives each Tues
day and Friday at 10 A Departs
same days at 2 P. H. Mail closes at 1
M.
TjwBiteM and. Way—Departs each, Mon
day at A. M: Arrives on Tuesday'at 4
P. M. Mail closes at A. M.
8t. Augusta—Arrives Wednesday and Sat
urday, at 1 p. M. Departs same days at
2
M.
Rockville—On Saturday, same hour as I
above.
Sauk Rapids—Once a day.
Princeton and way—Departs each Thurs-
a
7 7 A. H. Arrives on Friday at 6
r?Btf Mails dose at 6 A
J. WEST, P. M.
FREE MFREE!!
The Leading Agricultural Journal
OF THE COUNTRY,
E E FO ONE YEAR.
THB AMEBICAH STOCK JOUBKAL.—A
first-class monthly, containing 32 large
double column pages devoted to Farming
and Stock Breeding, containing regular
departments for the Practical Farmer, Dai
ryman, Stock Breeder, Wool Grower, and
Poultry Keeper, &c, &c, &c, illustrated
with numerous fine Engravings and bound
in handsomely tinted covers. Farmers will
find this monthly a very efficient aid in ail
the departments of Farming and Stock
Breeding. It has a Veterinary Depart
ment under charge of one of the ablest
Professors inthe United States, who an
swers through the Journal, free of charge, al
questions relating to Sick, Injured or Dis
eased Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine or
Poultry. Thas every Subscriber has a
Horse and Cattle Doctorfree.
.Wei.are now prepared to offer the Amer
ican Stoclr Journal as a free gift'for one
year, to all subscribers (orrenewals) to the
St. Cloud JOCBXAL Who shall subscribe im
mediately and pay in advance. This is a
rare Opportunity Which the intelligent peo
ple of our section will no doubt duly ap
preciate. Hand in your subscriptions at
once and secure the Stock Journal FREE for
a year. ,. .- ?,$ p'-^oi
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEWING MACHINES.
& Wilson
As usual ahead of any other
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
In the market. It was awarded Ihe
SILVER MEDAL AND DIPLOMA
At the late Annual State Fair, held at
*'.-.!'." '•*, 1 Rochester,
FOR SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY AND
ELEGANCE.
It is unequalled by anysurpassed
none.
by
Call and see our Machines, whether you
want to buy or not.
OSCAR FARRAR.
No. 202 Third Street, St. Paul-
MRS. JAMES HILL
Agent at St. Cloud. Rooms at Hill's Pho
tograph Gallery.
Notice to Contractors.
SEALEDuntil
PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived the 31st day of May, 1870,
for furnishing the materials for, and build
ing three piers in Rum River, at Anoka, to
be built during the coming summer and
fall.
Two places contemplated, one re-M
quiring about 550 cuti: yards of masonry,
and the other about 250 yards. Bidders
will specify in their proposals the price for
erch. ?r,
The masonry is to be first-class, and
either of best quality of limestone, or gran
ite, and persons proposing to build the
sain* will specify in their bids, the price
for each, leaving the committee to select
which to make use of.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the office of Capt, W. Q. Butterfield in
to whom all proposals may be ad
dressed.
W. Z.ADAMS,
*.-. ..,UB|k?8 MARTIN.
Anoka April 18, 1S70."" apr21-lw
pOOLEYV
BAKING
OVYD E
The standard reputation attained by this unrivalled
and infallible Yeast POT. der daring twelve years past,
in dne so its perfect parity, bealthfnlness and econ
omy. Pnt up iu tins, actual weight, as represented
«nd will keepforyears. .-• "-.• *Tr
The quantity required for use is from onc-foarth to
one-half lens than other Baking Powders.
Sold by Grocers throughout the United States.
DOOLKY & BROTHER,
''.-, Manufacturer*-and Proprieton,
00 Now Street, New York.
"The Excelsior"
MONTHL MAGAZINE,
(OF NEW YOEK CITY.)
ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR
Household Magazines
Or THE OOCKTBV SSHT
FRE E FOB SI MONTHS
To Every Subscriber to Oar Paper.
The "Excelsior" is a 82-page Magazine,
with illustrations and about one-third larg
er than any ordinary double-column Mag
azine, is of the highest toned morality,
not sectarian or partisan, Sad extends to
all the hand of love, sympathy and fellow
ship. It aims to stimbratrand' provoke a
good purposes and endeavors to bo Pure
Fascinating, Instructing, Novel, yet true/'
Pungent, Wide Awake, Chaste, fitted for
the Christian home to interest also and
entertain and still be faithful in proclaim
the truth and so attractive (if possible)
as to charm even the most confirmed Novel
reader.
We arenow prepared to offer the
EXCELSIOR MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A E E I
To all NKW Subscribers to o.ur paper, a'so
for all BENEWAI.8, who will subscribe im-
Delinquent Tax'list
or
MONONGALIA COUNTY,
For the Year 1869.
Owner. Vffription. ,Sw.
Township 120, Range
Henry Stewart
same
fame
Ai H. Sperry,
same
so f\ BW
s»7 (i sw
nw
Mcntz
same
samo
John Tate
II Gates
Itobert Tate
same
Michael Wheeler
same
same
same
Thos. Wheeler
'I*7JTtTi -.
Adam TAte*
Robert Tate
same
same
AdamTatef{Vi?
same
tew
Mnrtin
McRae
A Sperry
Chas. Rogers
seme
Frank Steele
tame
same
a same
Counard Gray
'fsamo
•''same
same
Lot 1 30
Lot 2 30
Lots 1 & 2 31
neq seq 31
Lot 5 31
UW ne 32
sw ne 32
ne sw 32
se nw 32
nw nw 32
W sw 32
se se 32
ne se 32
sw 83
se nw 33
sw sw 33
6W 3 3
nw 34
sw 34
W Sperry
Town 122, Range 33.
John Phipps se nw
Phipps ne
John Brown sw less 20 acr's
Bride jr.
same
Robert Hoover
same
same
Michael Cramer
Nancy A Bates
Henry C. Wait
John Phipps
John Herman
Daniel Chilholm
Samuel P- Roach
Robert Hoover
E Welch
Robert Hoover
Phipps
E. Ostrander
John Herman
II Wait
same
same
Jas. Payne
Frederick Clark
same
%s. 'shmo
same
same
Edward Clark
Robert Campbell
Lester Gilbert
Wm Clark
same
A. Majhew
James Tuttle
Wyman Sivcr
L. R. Fuller
John Boyen
Elizabeth Twitchell ne 24
Jane Blakely. nw se 24
'Jtturdoek Pallertdn ne 26
same
same
Neer
same
Hawkes
Jas. Tuttle
same
same
Cha*. Kendall
Gorton Powers
Geo. Eritter
same
Ann Jone
M. Patterson
Stephen Brown
same
Jos. Cable
W Burdick
samo
Total Tax.
S8.52
ne ne
Lota
sw sw
nw sw
9
0
10
10
Lot 3 10
7.01
Whitman part of ne
sw 15*
1
Martin Jorgenson part of Lot 6 16
Martin Halverson ne sw 17
same nw sw 17
Edward Cavanaugh sw ne 18
*i .name
61
79
10.44
JfWqsei 18
ne sw 18
se sw 19
sw sw 19
Fame
James Tnto
same
same
13.05
Lot 3 19
Gates
same
W Dudley
Wm Wheeler
same
Thos. Wheeler
same
same
12.97
no ne 19
Lot 19
8.26
Lots 4, 5 &7 19
Lots 1 & 2 20
Lots5&6 21
26.5G
IJ.8-3
Lot 5 22
22.16
1.24
part of Lot 3 22
sw Be 26
Lots 3, 5 & 26
part of nw
ne 27
part of ne
nw 27
nw nw 27
se nw 27
ne sw 27
nw sw 27
8.08
0.40
Lot 2 27
SW'qWswTq 30
lots 1 & 2 SO
Marti part of »w qne 5 .1.84.
W Gripman part of Lot 1 a 2.26'
ripman part
Angelioe Payee part of Lot 4
Sirailey
E ShurtclifF
Henry ahurtcliff
eain%
S Steele
same
same
«^*une*"Vvr
same
samo-^"""i 75..
same
same
S Drinkland
Andrews
A Anderson
Romnes
Price
A Anderson
same
14.05
Lot I & ne
rw* r.
Lot 2 9
ne nw 30
nw'quW 30
sw nw 30
4.92
J.98
Andrew
Andrew
Geo. S Geer
Wm Fassar
14.09
18.19
Town 121, Range 33.
O
or sw ne 4
of se nw 4
C. Wassei
Thos
same
A Oleson
A Thompson
Whitney
same
-. same
LDGeer
37:
26
6
2.07
6.73
6.72
Lot 5 6
Lots 1 & 6 6
nw se 7
BW
se q~ 7
ne se 15
nw se 15
se se 15
^Mrqutff 15
ne qsw 15
trw sw qr15
se sw 15
sw sw 15
Lots 2, 3 & 4 19
rfofcrH9
*wqwsrq 20
ne nw 20
nw nw 20
ne sw 20
jr ew sw 20.
Whitney
same
same
sanue
10.93
21.36
8.30
Iw
2.27
2.27
4.W
Lots 1 & 2 21
ne ne 21
Lot 3
nw nwq
se nw
SW nw
nc nw
nw cj nw
E Sands
fame
same
E Wilson
same
same
Wm Taggart
same
came
same
same
same
Wm Mitchell
Frank Steele
same
Wm Taggart
same
same
samo
same
same
same
EM Wilson
Jesse Martin
same
same
G. M. Dering
same
same
Luther Moore
22
22
26
26
20
•2
28
2$
1
Town 120, Range Hi
2
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
Chas. Curtis Lots 2 & 3
.Robert Knowles Lot3 5 6
Jos. Cabk Lois 5 6
Forsyth sw s*
same Lot 4
Robert Knowles
ne
sw nw
W Mankel part Lots 4 & 5
I Gulason 20 acres Lot 4
Johnson 4 acres Lot 5
E Gulbrandson Lot 1
13.60
1.27.
8.13
Chsistoperhson Lot 5
fl logelretson Lot 1
Peterson part Lot 2
E Railson Lots 3, 4 & 5
4.25
11.41
4.53
same
4.53
4.53
E Railscn
E Gulvsou
same
9.00
9.06
9.00
La*-quist
PAOdell &Co
II Thompson
OleStantland
same
same
same
same
1.64
6.53
5.74
ne ne 4
no se 4
sw nw 5
nw sw 5
sw 5
ne ne 6
nw 10
sw 10
ne 11
s*h se 11
sw sw 11
ne 12
ne 13
se 13
nw 13
no sw 13
4.39
8.77
2.20
6.53
6.53
6.53
3.27
1.64
15.71
6.53
6.53
G.53
1.64
82
3.27
eh of se qsw 13
ne 14
8 ne 14
se 14
ne 15
sw 17
ne 19
sw ne 19
ne se 19
nw se 19
se 19
sw 19
6.53
6.53
8.77
6.58
15.41
8.77
8.77
8.77
JlW 19
"swq 20
21
nwq 21
nw 22
sw 22
se 23
sw 23
24
17.54
4.39
1&73
9.20
8.77
9.20
4 32
5.48
2.20
se he 26
ne nw 26
sw se 26
tnw*q nwrfl
hw'q
ne sw
nw .i sw
lr*«jjv
ne ne q27
se se q27
ne so 27
so se 27
sw sw 27
eh seq 32
Smith Flandeis
'•••pemfT
:iti
-same*
Hugh Jones
same
s/sjne
Henry Jones
same
same
same
Geo. Krilter
9.20
ir
'9.20'
26
26
20
8.77
8.77
2.20
Lots 3 & 4 32
Lots 1 & 2 32
ne 33
ne 33
nwq 33
so 34
sw 34
nw nw 34
nw 34
sw-q 35
se *w 35
20 ao'sswq 2
se a 2
15.41
8.59
33.53
8.77
8.77
6.70
8.77
2.30
5.75
Town 121, Range 34.
Nils Nilson swq sw 5
O. S. Geer *". qe ne 5
same nw ne 5
Andrew Newline Lot 1 7
Andrew Narstead Lot 4 7
John OrlahdeT vtt 45ot« 7
Nils Nilson UW q*w 8
Adams, Wright Sperry & Co.,
*'ULUL DAI *W q,l°i
Wm Whitney .. Lois 3, 2 & 1 17/
,-a
Nils Nilson
Railroad Co.
A Johnson
A Sperry
II Smith
Wm Whitney
Peter Larson
-F Arnold a
S A Morrill
This is a
rare opportunity. Hand in you Subscrip
tions at once, and secure the "Excelsior'*
Magazine for six months FREE.
2.75
5.13
68
1.71
21
1.28
169.12
Lots 2 & 3 18
he ne 18
Lot 1 18
se nc 18
sw ne 18
sw 20
se 21
nw ne 21
bW se 22
same
same
same.
same
21.54
3.«tt
3.53
72
3.03
5.79
5.70
2.58
10.93
Lot 3 28
Lots 4 & 5 28
Lot 7 32
Lots 4, 5,6 & 7 34
Lots 1, 2, 3, 5, 6
9 town site of
Green Lake
same Block 12
ne 23
sw 27
nw 35
se 31
SftSHr
Tilths. Brown
John Henderson
2.25
3.39
6.78
3.39
3.50
«.4»
1.96
L96
3.73
2.41
2.41
0.»1
4 1 2
Lots 1, 2 8
se 4
se 6
Forsyth
W Burdick
samo
John Henderson Lots 3 4 & 5
Lots 6 ft 5
6
8
Lots 7 8 10
A Young
W Burdick part Lot 2
,lohn Dalzel
Curtis &
I
12.10
8.05
1'.29
1 42
5.79
Lots 1 & 2 11
ne he 12
li sw 15
sw nw 15
Henry Stewart
Jas. Barker
same
same
Robert Tait
4.22
2.76
Lotl 15
APHolden
Tarbin Vrolson
George Oleson
same
tame
same
Ole Torkelson
Ole Jorgenson
Geo. Johnson
same
same
same
12.15
1.71
ne ne 25
Town 122, Range 34.
Shoemaker
same
ne 1
nw 1
nwq 6
se 6
11.44
11.44
14.80
se se 6
sw se 6
ne ne 7
nw ne 7
£e sw 7
ne ne 8
sw nw 13
nw sw 13
se ne 14
ne se 14
11.44
2.86
2.70
17.41
7.15
2.8t
2.48
2.48
48
2.48
2.36
9.92
ne qnwq 18
hof ehneq 18
se nw 19
sw ne 18
ne nw 2
sw nw 20
nw sw 21
nwq 29
ne ne 30
se ne 30
ne 30
hofswq 30
so ne 32
se 34
Turbin Vralson
S Sheepstead
Andrews
O Sheepstead
4.9C
4.96
4.96
2.48
9.92
Range 12'1, Town 34J
MJohnson
Oleson
Johnson
2.C8
sw se 1
nw 8
ne no 12
sw nw 14
nw neq 20
ne ne 24
nhsw 25
se ne 25
swqneq 25
se sw 2-5
se 2G
Mikkelson
4.^6
4.72
2.36
2.36
2 36
2.48
4.72
2.47
7.44
2.48
Lot 1 26
ne neq 26
se ne 26
Lot 1 28•
ne ne 31
Thos Mikkelson
O E Baker
Johnson
A Heden
18.S5
3.21
2.32
3.21
1.80
Lot 6 31
20 ac's Lot 7 31
N E Church 10 aes Lots 1,2
& 3 32
A Hedin 20 acs Lets 1,2 4r3 32
5 aes Lot 3 32
ASwanson
E Railson
Talentine
same
same
same
John Offer
same
Shuinan
10.84
E Peterson
Ar de-rson
same
same
N Pautson
A Peterson
same
9.06
Lotl
se
se se 28
Lot 2 28
se nw 28
sw 28
nw se 29
sw se 29
ne sw 29
se sw 29
nw sw 29
sw sw 29
8.G8
1-3
Lot 4 32
ne ne 33
nwq neq 33
se ne 33
,2-2*
Lot 2 33
8.70
neq nw 33
Lots 3 &4 23
6.11
Town 120, Range 35.
swq 8
8.20
20
5 acres 13
Lot 5 19
sw 20
ne ne 20
acres Lot 4 23
7.59
41
Loss 1, 2,5 &6 23
Lot 2 24
S & N Nilson
Kedmill
same
8.86
8.35
38
6 acres 24
Lots 6, 6, 7 & 8 24
ne ow. 24
Lot 4 30
A Manson
Rodman
Olo Johnson
10.90
L72
2.44
74
Lot 3 30
Lot 2 30
Toicn 121, Range 35.
6.29
2.21
45
1.58
4.70
2.50
5.26
Lots 1, 2 & 3
same
same
same
sw nw 7
Lots 4 & 5 7
11.14
Christophersou Lots 4 & 4 8
same se se 8
ne 17
9.33
7.82
Lot 1 18
se 18
8.72
of se sw 18
se 20
Lot 4 34
Larson
11.80
1.70
0.45
5.60
Lot 5 34
Lot 2 34
Lot 4 32
nw qs 02
sw se 32
ne sw 32
se sw 32
20.83
Town 120, Range 86.
4.::-)
1.70
Shuman 2
same Lots 3 & 4 12
same ne 12
18.50
Town 121, Range 36.
Ole Knudson sw 2
same sw nw 2
same so se 3 11.93
Johnson ne ne 4 12.82
Gulbrandson nw ne 4
same ne nw 4
same nw nw 4 6.31
Evanson Lot 1 4
same se nw 4
.. same ne sw 4 7.0f
Ole Ellingson sw sw 4 2.55
Evanson se 5 5.46
John Olson Ww 6 -1%
same ne 6 "13.92
Ingebretson sw 8 4.80
John Olson neq 8 4.80
Johnson se ne 8
same nw se 8
same Lots I & 2 8 4.20
E Gulbrandson sw 9 9.G4
Ole Knudson ne 10. 5.93
E E Road 8 ne 10
same so 10 9.64
A Hegelson nw 10 5.57
Ole Ev-insoa se nw 10
same Lot 1 10 6.37
Ole Stantland se sw 10 2.99
Thomson Lota 1, 2 & 3 14 6.90
Helgeson nw nw 17
same se 18 5.2')
Town 122, Range 36.
E Olson se Be 22 1.26
Olson Lots .5 & 21 3.03
O Evanson Lots 1 2 22 2.96
E Olson Lots 3, 4, 6, 6 & 7 22
same ... ne se 22
same swq seq 22 .16,13
S Krindson ne se 29 3.00
O Ellingson nw se 29
E Erickson sw se 29 3.40
E Gulbrandson he se
seq 29 86
S Johnson 10 acs eh seq seq 29 85
Evanson ne ne 32
same nwq neq 82
same se ne 82
same ne nw 32 9.25
Olson sw nw 33 1.26
AtTDiTon's OFFICE, NXW LONDON,
MOXOXCALIA Co., MINN I
May 1st, 1870.
Notice is hereby given that the whole of
the several tracts of real property contain
ed in the foregoing advertismeat, or
ho much thereof as may bo necessary
to pay the taxes, costs and charges
thereon, will be sold at public auction by
the Treasurer of said. Monongalia county,
at the Auditor's office, in the town of New
London, in said county, on the first Mon
day in June next, the same being the sixth
day of June, A. D. 1870, or on any
subsequent day to which such sale may be
lawfully adjourned by the County Treas
urer of said County unless such taxes, cost
and chatges are paid before that time.
W. W. PINHET.
Auditor of Monongalia County, Minn.
[NOTE. —In the foregoing used for
one-quarter for one-half acs for
acres.]
SPEG1ALNO T1CE&
THB
CONFESSIONS or an IHVAJLID.
Published for the benefit of young men and others
who suff:r from Nerrou. Debility, etc., supplying the
means of »elt*nre. Written by one who cored him
self and sentfeeon receiving a postpaid directed en
velope. Address, NATHAMKL MAY »AIB, Brook
lyn, N. Y. nil
GETTING MARRIED.
ESSAYS TOR YOUNG MEN, on the delights of
Bora, and the propriety or impropriety of getting
Married, with sanitary for those whofeelunfitted
for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, in sealed en
velopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box
P, Philadelphia, Pa.
"DILL HEADS—printed in the best
cheap, at the
JOURNAL OFFICE]