The St. Cloud journal. [volume], April 06, 1871, Image 4

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

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

                
government to protect its own *'zons
when voting for its offiwrs, ami which
nqnires the country to look ou passive
ly while mobs controlling various State
authorities horry those voters, it will
certainly be necessary to reconsider
somo of our raptures over the infioita
superiority of the American to all other
possible systems of government. But if
the United States authority will amply
protect its citizens at the national polls,
and secure the equal liberty whioh it
guarantees, it will, perhaps, solve the
problem. For then its military force
would be large enough in every disaf-1
footed State, without superseding the
local authority, to give heart to good
citizens.'
STATE RAILROAD BONDS.
Act of the legislature, Providing for
Arbitration and Settlement.
To be Submitted to tbe Peope a
Specla. Section, May Oth, 18T1.
An Aot to test the validity and provide
for the equitable adjustment of certain
State Railroad Bonds.
WHEREAS, By an aot of the Legis
lature of the State of Minnesota, ap-and
proved on the 4th day of March, A
I). 1870, and submitted to and ratified
by a majority of the electors of the
State, an opportunity was offered to the
holders of the Minnesota State nil
road bonds to exchange the same lor
the 500,000 acres of improvement lands
held by the State.
A N WHEREAS, Under and pursu
ant to the terms of said act, Selah
Chamberlain and others deposited cer
tain of said bonds with the State Aud
itor, and by reason of the refusal of the
other holders of. said bonds to deposit
the same under s*id act, the aforesaid
owners of said bonds were unable to
obtain payment ot said bonds so de-immediately,
posited out of said lands
A N WHEREAS, Doubts prevail as
to whether said bonds constitute a legal
and valid indebtedness against the State,
or if so to what extent or amount
Now THEREFORE", To determine the
validity of said bonds, and the amount
justly and equitably due thereon from
the State, and to provide for the equita
ble adjustment of the amount so found
to be due,
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota
SECTION 1. The Governor shall ap
point three disinterested persons learned
in the law, either residents or non resi
dents of the State, who shall be sworn
to impartially perform their duties un
der this act, and shall constitute a board
of commissioners, and who are hereby
authorized and directed to determine
and adjudge whether the State Bailroad
Bonds, deposited with the State Audit
or under and pursuant to the afore
said act of the Legislature, are a legal
and equitable obligation against the
State, and if so, to ascertain and award
the amount due upon said bonds, upon
the basis of the cost of such bonds to
the depositors thereof, with the interest
upon such cost at the rate of seven
per cent, per annum, annually, and to
file their determination and award with
the Governor before the first day of
July, A. D. 1871.
Sic. 2. The said commissioners shall
have the power to issue subpoenas and
require and compel the attendance of
witnesses to administer oatbs, and
shall possess all the powers of judges or
referees in judicial proceedings. Upon
the examination and hearing the »aid
owners of said bonds may appear in per
son or by attorney, and the Attorney
General shall appsar and oonduct the
proceedings on the part of tho State,
and aball produce all evidence neccssaiy
to show all the equities existing between
the State and the holders of such
bonds. The said hearing and proccei
ings shall be conducted, so far as the
sama can be applied, according to the
rules and practice of the District Courts
and of the Supreme Court in the trial
and hearing of actions or proceedings
at law and equity, and the said com
missioners shall prescribe and deter
mine the times and places and manner
of said examinations and hearing theof
decision and award ot the majority of
said commissioners shall be deeimd a
compliance with the requirements of this
act.
,' SEC. 2. In case the said Commis
sioners shall decide tha said boud* shall
constitute a legal obligation against tho
State, and shall award the amount there
of on the basis aforesaid, they snail
compute the interest thereon to the first
day of July, A. 1871 and there
upon and upon the surrender of said
bonds to bo cancelled, the Governor
•hall issue and deliver the bouds ot
the State, under the State seal, and in
thefurmin whioh State bonds have
been heretofore issued, for the amount
or amounts so awarded, with coupons
for the interesttoacerue thereon. Said
bonds shall be in denominations of five
thousand and one thousand dollars, and
•hail bear date July first, A D. 1871
and shall be payable thirty years from
date, with interest payable semi-annu
ally, in the city of Hew York, at the
rata of two percent, per annum for the
first year, which interest shall be fund
ed as apart of the principal at tho
rata of three per cent, per annum for
•he second yearj at the rate of four
par cent, per annum for the third year
at the rate of five per cent, per annum
for tho fourth year at the rate of six
per eent. per annum for the fifth year
and at the rate of seven per cent, per
annum for the residue of the time of
aaid bonds the difference between the
aforesaid rate? of interest and the
amount of interest at seven per cent.
for the first six years shall be added to
the aggregate amount of tho principal
of said bonds as awarded. Said com
missioners shall also compute and make
report of the amount due upon the
judgment referred to in chapter one
hundred and fifty two (152) of the
special laws of 1867, and the Governor
•hall thereupon issue like bonds for
suoh amount in settlement and satis*
faction thereof.
Sxo. 4. All money which shall be
daid into the State treasury from and
after July first A.D 1871, by any rail
road company for or in lieu of taxes on
the property or business of said rail
road shall be appropriated to the pay
meat of tbe interest on said bonds so to
be issued, and the residue thereof, if
any, shall be invested such manner
aa other sinking funds are invested,
and shall constitute a sinking tund for
the extinguishment of the principal of
suoh bonds and no taxes shall be lev
ied to pay tbe interest on said bonds
beyond the revenue to be derived from
suoh railroad taxes, and tbe rate of
aaid railroad taxes shall hot be reduced
until the final payment of such bonds.
,.. SEC. 5. Said Commissioners shall
be entitled to a compensation .of eight
dollars per day for the time actually
employed under the provisions of this
aot, and may appoint and employ a sec
retary, ifho shall keep a trdo record of
the proceeding, and be entitled to re
ceive the sum of five dollars per dayfor
for bis service while actually employed,
and the sum of 92,500 or so much
thereof aa may be necessary, is hereby
treasury, not otherwise appropriated for
tiie payment of per diem traveling and
other expenses authorized Hy this act.
SMJ. ii. This act Liaud be sub
mitted to the electors of this State for
their approval or rejection at a special
election, to be held on the first Tues
i'«y iu May eighteen hundred and
seventy-one (1871). The ballots at
6'jch election upon the question sub
mitted, shall have written or printed
thereon as follows: Those in favor
of this act, "For Arbitration on Minne
sota State Bailroad Bonds, Yes
thes eagainst the aot, "For Arbitra
tion on Minnesota State Railroad Bonds,
No." Said elections shall be conduct
ed in the same manner sow provided
oy I»w for casting, canvassing and re
turning votes for State officers, except
that said returns shall be made to the
Secretary o! State within thirty (30)
days after said election, and within ten
10) days thereafter tha Secretary of
State in connection with the Governor
and State Auditor shall canvass the re
turns so made, and if it shall be fouod
that a majority of those voting at said
election have approved ot this act, tben
the Governor shall issue his proolama
tiou declaring the result, and thereup
on this act shall take effect and be in
foroe.
SEC. 7. This aot shal take effect
be in force from and alter its pas
sage.
Approved March 6,1871
TIME FO COWS TO COMES IN.
A cow that drops her calf in April is
of more value than one that comes in
earlier in the year with the same care
and feed. If your cows drop their
calves in February, or the first part of
March, you will have to feed largely
with grain, roots, etc., the rest of the
feeding season, and you will make an
article of butter which must be sold
as you can not keep
spring butter, nor can you make butter
as oheaply with the mercury at zero at
below, as when thirty to sixty degrees
above. thefirstot June, whether
you have fed extra or not, yonr cows
will fall off in quality of milk, and you
will have a small yield of butter
through the best part of the reason
when, if they bad come in six or eight
weeks later they would have gone
out to grass hoavy and strong, and ca
pable of the best quality of butter. By
the first of October your cows will be
nearly or quite dry, when if they had
dropped their calves in April, you
would have found that October was the
most piofitable month of the season.
And -further you will find this
month and the next the best to feed
grain to cows. All cows in tho herd
should drop their calvns as near the
same time as possible. If one. should
drop her calf after you have commenc
ed to pack and pot away butter, do not
put her milk with the others for twooffered,
weeks or more, as it is impossible to
keep butter made from it, and ic will
damage the rest. This is one very couij
mon source of an occasional bad tub of
butter.
FlaJcy Pie Crust.—Pie crust is
rendered "flaky" by rolling it out a
number of times. A little butter with
Lrd makes the crust nicer mix halt
the shortening with two thirds of the
flour add just enough cold wat«r to
aid in rolling it out—roll from you—
add a bit more shortening and flour
It should be made as quickly as possi
bly, and kept cool—cold even. Crust
can be made without shortening, by
using potatoes that have been boilod in
salt water, then strained they are wet
with sour milk, in which soda has been
dissolved and made roll-jut-ablo by th*
addition of sufficient flour. In re-roll
ing pastry, simply fold it over, instead
working it with tho hands.
How TO A N A E SETTING HENS.
1. Set the hen in a placo where she
will not be disturbed.
2. Give a lar^e hen twelve or thir
teen eggs medium sizod one ten or
twelve, and a small ono eight or nine.
3. Don't let the hen come out of
the sitting-room until ehe has hatched*
but keep her supplied with food and
water.
4. When chicks sre hatched, leave
them in the nest for eight or ten hours.
5. Don't meddle with tho eggs dur
ing iueubation turning them once a
day, and all such foolishness, is apt to
prevent the eggs from hatching.—
Southern Farmer.
—"Now, my boy," said the commit
teeman, if I had a mince pie, andother
should givo two-twelfths of it to John,
two-twelfths to Isaac, two-twelfths to
Harry, and should take half the pie
myself, what would there be left? speak
up loud, so that all can hear."
"Tho plate!" shouted tho boy.
E E E A E
CRAIG
MICROSCOPE
la an optical wonder, reveals the a
of hidden wonders ot nature is of per
manent use and practical availability, combining in
struction with amusement, and never losing Ha in
terest. It magnifies
TEN THOUSAND TIMES
a power equal to other microscopes of many times its
cost. Reveals countless little worlds, all around usi
teeming with life, which to the naked eye must for
ever remain a sealed book—as Eels in Vines IT, Ani
mals in Water,Cheese Mites, sugar and Itch Insects,
Milk. Olobnles. Claws and Hairs of Insects, Hundreds
of eyes in a singleeye of a fly, Dost of a butterfly's
wings to be perfectly formed feathers, the much
talked of Trichina Spiralis or pork worn, which was
flrat discovered in America with this Microscope.
It is of infinite value to professional men, to teach
ers and to students, tut nowhere is it of greater use
than on the family table within the reach of every
member. It will delight Yourself, your children and
friends during tbe long winter evenings. It will
show you adulterations or uncleanliness of various
kinds in food, as sugar, tea, bread, meal, Ac.
II IS OF UrUTIaUBLB TALUS TO TBI rUMn
examining insect* which prey upon his crops.—
The power ofa $50 microscope, and so simple in its
construction that any child can nse it understand
ing^, and with appi ec ation,
A beautiful present, elegant, instructive, amusing,
and cheap. Over 60,000 sold.
During the past tim years itt worth ha* Seen
testified toby thousands of Scientific Men, farmers,
School Teachers, Students, Physicians, Beads of fawtf
ittes, and others.
Price $3.00—Sent by mail Postpaid
Kvery instrument is neatly Nxed, and handsomely
labeled with rail dliectionsforuse. Thousands have
been sent by mail.
Address, W. J. LINESS CO.,
Chicago.
UMiwW ess may ucvcBearj, uereoy AGENTS and DBAUER8, this Microscope sells In
npfftprfcte* ontoftnjmonejsin thojCTts^ffienD?^'^*0
FREEl~~FREE!
nnBMICKOSCOM''a Monthly Journal of in
stractlon for the people—the mysteries of Nature
explained —interesting information on the wonders
of Creation—stories, sketches, Ac. Terms Sl.00 per
year. This Journal will be sent FREE for one year
to any one purchasing a Craig Microscope at' tbe
regular price, (3,00 (Craig Microscope will be sent
post-paid.)
for sample copy, and our beautifully illustrated
and descriptive circulars, and eight pages of testi
monials of Craig Microscope, send three cent stamp
postage to
W.J.LMESS&CO..
Optlcani, and Sole Proprietors of Craig and Novelty
Microscopes, CHICAGO, ILL.
exUbIteS
1"i°
_, &*? :*..,
P. H. IA.M
Manufjoturer of
SASH & DOORS,
MOULDINGS CASINGS.
A E S
STORE FRON1S,
SCROLL If ORE,
Pl/MP Tl31AGtde
WINDOW AID A/uvnjrjtAMBB
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BLINDS,
CORNICES, STORE DOORS
BASE, PRIMED AM
GLAZED SASH, &o., fto,
PLANING, RE-SAWING, SCROLL SAW
ING AND JOB WORK of
every description
done to or
der.
DRESS-„
RD FLOORING,
.SIDING, PICKITS and
LUMBER ripped to bills, for sale.
All orders by mail prompt
ly attended to.
A LlbcraDiscoant to Dealers
Office and Factory on Washington ave
nue, next door to the Bridge, St. Cloud,
Minnesota.
St. Cloud, May 26th. 1869. ATl-n46
OVER 400 PAGES
Of
BEADING HATTER FOB 01TE DOLLAR!!
THB
American Stock Journal,
A large Handsomely Illustrated Month
ly, containing 32 to 4o large Double Col
umn Pages, filled with original matter from
the ablest writers in the country, on the
various subjects connected with
Farming, Slock Breeding,
Wool Growing,
Dairying, Poultry -Keying, dse.
Bound in handsomely tinted covers. It
has a
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT
under the charge of one of the ablest Pro
fessors in the United States, who answers
through THB JOUBNAL, free of charge, all
questions relating to Sick, Injured or Dis
eased Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine or
Poultry. This makes it a very valuable
work fee reference, and an almost indis
pensible companion to all interested in
Stock-breeding. The low price at which it
is published ($1 00 a year) brings it with
in the reaoh of all, while the Splendid In
ducements offered to Agents and Prem
iums to Subscribers make it to the inter
est of every Farmer and Stock Breeder to
extend its circulation. Send Stamp /or
Specimen Copy, large Illustrated Show
Bill and Premium List. Get up a Club and
obtain one of the many valuable Premiums
consisting of Chester White.
Berkshire, Suffolk, M*gio and Essex Pigs,
Short-H orn, Alderney, Ayrshire and De-one
von Calves, Southdown, Cotswold and
Merino Sheep, Cashmere Goats, Pure-Breed
Poultry, Norway Oats, Seeds, Agricultural
Implements, Pianos, Watohcs, Silver Ware,
Books, &c, &c. Specimen Copies sent
free.
Address N P. Bonn Co., Publishers,
Parkersburg, Chester Co., Pa.
A.TJL* O N O I
We will give tbe Stock Journal for one
year GRATIS to all new snbscrioers to
THB JOURNAL who will remit $2.
This offer will hold for only a limited
time.
WARNER'S
I E E E
W arner'e Pile Remed bas never failed
(dot even In one case) to cure tbe very worst case* of
Blind. Itobinir, or Bleeding Piles. Those who are af
flicted should Immediately call on their druggist and
get Warner's Pitt Remedy. It Is expressly for tbe
.Piles, and is not recommended to cure any other dis
ease. It bus cured many cases of over thirty years'
staudiug. Price it. V»r sule by druggists everywhere
S E S I A
Warner
1
Dy-pepsiu. Tuuic is prepared
expressly tor Dyspeptics anil those MiHering with ha
Initial Uustivoness, It isual glitty stimulating ion
ic and a leudid appotizei il strengthens the stom
ach nit restores tho digest! organs to their hoalthy
State Weak, nervous and dyspeptic pirto is should
uso Warner's Dyspeptic Tonic, lor sale, bj druggists.
Price One Dollar.
O I S O O E
Warner's Cough Halauui Is healing, soft
ening and expectorating. The extraordinary power
tt possesses in immediately relieving and eventually
curing the most obstinate cases ot Coughs. Colds,
Sore Throat, Brouchitin, lnfluensa, Catarrh, Hoarse
ness, Asthma aud Consumption almost incredible.
So prompt is tbe relief and certain its effects in all
the above cases,or any affection or the throat and
longs, that thousands or physiciaus are daily pre
scribing it, and one and all say that It is tbe most
healing and expectorating medicine known. One
dose always affords relief and in most cues one bot
tle effects a cure. Sold by druggists, iu huge bottles.
Price One Dollar. It is yonr own fault ifr
cough and suffer. The Balsam will core.
you will
W I N E OV I E
The great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink
Warner's am Vltee, or W in ot lUfe
is free from any poisonous drags or impurities, being
preparedforthose who require a stimulant. It is a
splendid appetiser and tonic, and thefinestthing in
tne world tor purifying the blood. It is the most plea
sant and delicious article ever offered to the public,
far superior to brandy, whiskey,wine, bitters, orany
article. It Is more healthy,andcheaper. Both
male and female, young and old, can take the Wine
of Lite. It is, in fact, a life preserver. Those who
wish to eojov good health and a free flow ol live
ly spirits, will do well to take the Wine of Life. It
Is different from anything ever before In use. It is
old by by druggists. Price $1.00, in quart bottles
ExvxjJrJJbJJN A O E
Warner*, in a a is theoely am
cle known to cure the Whites, (it will ore In every
case.) Whereis tbe family in whioh this lmportea
nieoteihe is not wanted 1 Mothers, this is tbe great
eet blessing ever offered yon, and you shonld immedi
ately procure it. It is aUo a lure cure forfemale Ir
regularities, and may be depended upon in every case
Where tho monthly Sow has been obstructed though
cold or disease. Sold by druggists. Prioe$1.0U or
sent by mail on receipt of $l.M.
Address 610 btate street, a
N O E S O E S
WHOLESALE DRVQG1STS,
SAINT PAUL
Sole Agents for Minnesota.
For sale in St. Cloud by—
TICKSon TOLMAN & Co,
C. SCttULTKS CO.
ALLEN & Russnt.
tJ. MABLATT. voll3n!7
Wanted Agents—for onr new work
PHTSICALLIFB
o*
WOMAN.
By Dr. Geo. H. Naphey. In both Eng
lish and German. Price $2.00. This
brave, pare book is the great success of the
year, anl is selling at the rate of thousands
of copie- per month. Among late reports
are: 89 in five days, 118 in one week, 87
in one day, 278 in three weeks, fte. Many
agents never order less than 160 to
8UOTHE
copies at a time. 5,A00 eopies have been
sold in a single county. Send fer pamphlet,
Address, E. HANN.AFORD & CO.,
Publisher,
168 South Cla Street, Chicago.
EDWIN M. WRIGHT,
ATTORNEY AT LA W
Office in BelVs Block, St. Germain Street
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA
IKS'
BSTABtlfyHEO 1830.,
WELCH
& GRIFFITHS,
Saww-saX S a S a
Superior to aU others. Axes.Files,Cast 8teel, Mill
Furnishings, and Machinery. Get the best, they wil
prove the cheapest.
«9-P rices Red need .f£S
JSsT-Send tor Price Listand Circulars. HBli
WELCH a a
Bwstom, aisVW„or D«tr«l«^Sicli
1871. WANTED I 1871.
10,000 New Subscribers
«Oa THB
ST. CLOUD JOURNAL
VALUABLE PBEMIUMa
It is our desire to have
THB JOURNAL
reach every
household in Northern Min
nesota. It is devoted to the
interests of this part of the
State, and we intend to make
it of interest to the people
who live here, and to those
abroad as well.
Long: or Sh/vH"
TALES AND SKETCHES
Will be in each number.
In addition,
THE JOURNAL
SPLENDID PREMIUMS.
To any of our present sub
scribers who renew, paying for
year in advance, ($2.00,)
we will send post-paid,
The Sheep and Goat
1 wtmk iuiumai
FINE PREMIUMS TO SUBSCRIBERS
TJie Excelsior Magazine.
W O S O E
UNITED STATES WATCH COMPANY
Manufacturers of all grades of American Watches, Pendant Winders, Key Winders,
and both Nickel and Frosted Movements.
The finer grades all having three pairs of Conical Pivots, Cap Jeweled, in gold set
tings, and accurately adjusted to Heat, Cold and Position and all, even in the cheap
est grades, have the Straight Line Esoapement, with exposed Pallet Jewels, and Hard
ened and Tempered Hair Springs and for our late improvement in stem winding me
chanism we claim a Strength, Simplicity and Smoothness hitherto unattained in any
otaer manufactory-—at home or abroad.
Constantly on hand full lines, all sizes, in Gold, .Silver, Diamond Set and Magio
Cases, Minnie Mepeaters, Independent \, 16 split and fly-back seconds, fer taking
three different times. Price list famished the Trade on application, enclosing business
card. For sale by the trade generally.
Wholesale Rooms, 18 Maiden Lane, N. Y. and GILES, BRO.ftCO., 143 Lake St.,
Chicago, 111.
1261—Bearina trade mark •fredorJe
New fork, Jan. IT, 1870.
WATCH NO. 1089.—Bearing trade mark "Frederic
Atherten A Co_ Marion, N. J„" meaustctured by
United States Watch Co, has been carried by me
from December, 1868,toJanuary 17ih, 1870, its total
variation being only two seconds in the entire time.
L.K.CHITXENDIN, Late Register U.8.Treasu y.
WATCH NO. 1124—Bearing trade mark "Frederic
AthertonA Co," manufactored by United States
Watch Co.. has been carried by me seven months to
tal variation from mean time being only nix second*.
S. P. ROUNDS,
Roanos A Kane, Chicago, 111.
B. T. PHKLPS,
A.L. DKNM8, President N. J.ft.ft.AT. CO. BftNBY SMITH. Treas'-r ft. ft, 8
We are pleased to refer below to a few well known parties who have givtn us
rtifioates, as to the superiority of the U. S. Wmich Co. Watches.
Conductor N. J. Cen. B. ft.
Hon. SAMUJJL MJCRRILL,
Governor of Iowa.
0S0. LOVI8,
Ag*t Toledo. Wabash and Western Railway
149 Iotke Street,
Tonic of Health
BALSAM.,
the best tor the Lungs and
Throat Consumption aud Scrofulous
Blood. Prescription of the late Dr. Eaaton,
ohair of Materia Medica, University of
Glasgow, Scotland. Full 80s. bottle. 91
Fonr os, 50c.
jagT Retiew tiroular Tonic of Health, at
our stores.
Sold and Guaranteed unequaled by
8.MARLATT,
T1CKNOR, TOLMANftCO.,
Dealers in Drugs and Medicines,
vlS-25 St. Cloud, Minn.
FINKLE ft LYON SEWIMG MA.
CHINE, with Dr?p Feed, new Take-up,
uew Hemnier, &«•., is now offered to agents
•n re liberal terms. Also, Second-hand
Machines in t-sohange, or the new im
provement* applied
Eve-y Macuiue is warranted First-Class,
and if the purchaser dees not so regard it
after a fair trial, he can return it and
money relunded.
N. B.—Wanted. Traveling Agents to
visit each town, distributing circulars, ex
plaining the improvements, etc., etc., who
can make $200 per month. Address
LYON'S MUTUAL S. M. CO.,
Union Square, 33 Last 17th St., New Yo
A. T. A
8T ALOUD MtfjS
An illustrated family magazine, deroted to
stories, nketehes, fashions, household
matters, &o. 42 pages.
Wood's Household Magazine.
One of the most popular msgetlnes of the
day. Each number contains a Prise Sto
ry besides Mosio Paternal, Tonne
Men's, Young Ladies', Children's ana
Miscellaneous Departments. 80 pages.
Western Home.
A magazine devoted to Home Interests,
Instruction ami Entertainment for Old
and Young. Each number contains a
Sortnon by Henry Ward Beecher. The
aaazii- has latoly been much improved.
15 (broad) pages.
Farmer's Union.
Tho only Agricultural paper published in
Miunesotu, an-1 one of the best in the
country, 11 just been enlarged to a 24
puper, mid is one ih it every farmer
iu Minnesota should have.
TJ: \erican SfocJc Journal.
DC- of (ho gta'nr]
of tllr Uui'C I
tioulars bee
column.
THE JOURNAL
will contain its usual variety
of State and General News,
Agricultural Information, Lo
cal Items, Market Reports
from home and from abroad,
Correspondence, etc., etc.
In addition, the present sys
tem of local correspondence
from the different towns in
Northern Minnesota will be
continued during the coming
year. No labor or expense
will be spared to maintain
for
The Young Pilot.
the reputa-
tion it already enjoys of being
the -.
Best Family Newspaper in
Minnesota.
FREE,
either of the following books
The Horseman's Manual.
The Dairyman's Manual,
lhe Bog Breeder's Manual.
The Poultry Breeder's Manual.
To NEW subscribers we will
send either of the above books,
and in addition, either of tbe
following PREMIUMS—the
magazines or papers being for
one year
An original Monthly Magazine for Yonng
People. Hasfinefull-page illustratious.
stories, history, travels, puzzles, &o. 36
pages.
The Little Chief.
A magazine for Boys and Girls, similar in
style to the magazine described above.—
15 pages.
McClung's Map of Minnesota
for 1871.
Handsomely eolored and bound. 8hows all
the counties,townships and sections in the
State all the cities and towns rail
roals.&c, Ac, and is the best and latest
map of Minnesota published.
^®*Fo the trifling sum
of $2.00, persons living in
the same neighborhood can
secure not only a good, live
newspaper for one year, but
also by selecting each a differ
ent premium from the above
list-, and interchanging, a large
amount of entertaining and
valuable reading matter.
These are the most liber
1 offers made by any Paper
in Minnesota.
Specimens copies sent free
on application.
Terms $2.00 in advance.
Address—
•nmn.
St Cloud,
Attaerton a Co, Marion N. 3 ." SMnefttetared by
WATCH NO.
otherton A iuv_ aiumu,,
United States Watch Co-has been carried by m«
fonr months IU totalvariation from mesa tune betas
only Ave secoudsper mouth.
V. A. UA8KINS, Ooa'r Had. a. ft.
ark
Mfrederlc
WATCH NO. 1087—Bearing trade
Atharton A Co, Marlon, M. J," manatactured by
United States Watch Co, has been carried by me
since June 1867 total variation from mean time be
ing onlv nve seconds pet month
Hjf -Panama sli
HTNKY DBLAN01,
aoglneer Phils. A Brie R.R.
WALTER H. KIRKPATRICK,
Conductor Penn. C. R. ft.
A. H. KINO,
•ice Pres't N. J. Car. Sp'g and ft. R. Co.
WM. MITCHELL,
Condaetor P.A K. ft. B. I:
GILKS, BBO. ft CO., Manufacturers and wholesale Jewelers,
A. W. BUSH, Agent, St. Cloud Minn.
CHICAGO, ILL,.
Et I I E FIRE!
EXCELSIOB
FIRE
E I N I S E
LATEST
A E N
POBTABLB
and Self-acting
*uou,Uk
^Ma!*"** Ssets Chemical
1 Charge*, $5.
Ready for ac
tion In 8 sec
onds.
By one tarn of
the Creak.
Pots oat born
ing kerosene
varnish, tnr
pontine, ben*
sole, Ac,Ac-
EASILT CARBIED weighs 75 pounds Oiled
throws a stream charged with powerlnl chemicals
feft SAVES ITS CO&T in reilnced rates ol insnran
The public (no hereby cautioned against purcfaui
1'ire Btfragtiishftrs having our device icr instan
BPOUS action, Irom .TIV anl all parties not doly a
tlionzi'd hy lis to r..:i as igetitSjOD pain of immed
ate prrisecntion lor ii friiigemetit. Manufactured an
old by the
PII O S I N I S E CO
Gi:o. S BO\TB-, Presi BosoU KEITH, Vice-Pre»
.],::.•)?
:«!'.!:: •,!...aiiuns tn
J. (.'.' DiTlliSON
Azenjts "••anted,
Send for .urcu'ar, c..:i tai :t,g mCoritBlent ot
go Firo Jiff raluil, ats$ many others of like ch
Secretary,'
92 Washington St.,ChIcag
Job Printing I
The Best Work I
.\: magazines
lurther par
in uoiher
For
jiueut
TJie Young Folks' Mural.
A handsomely illustrated eight-page paper,
complete ir every department,, and may
be read by old and young alikewith profit.
Published at Chicago by H. N. F. Levis,
publisher of the Western Mural, at $1
per year.
Low Prices!
Promptness!
—4T THE—
Journal Office,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA
ALL KINDS OP
PLAIN AND FANCY
PRINTING!
—IB—
English,
©errnan,
(Ml
POSTERS,
W. B. MITCHELL.
HANDBILLS,
PAMPHLETS,
BLAJNKS,
BftfEFS,
CARDS,
DEEDS,
CIRCULARS,
?.. ,, :. TTT v*7~?*z?- ~ry~'^
BONDS
BILL HEADS
LETTER HEADS,
PROGRAMMES
MONTHLY STATEMENTS
BRIDGE TICKE S,
BAL TICKETS,
INVITATIONS,
CERTIFICATES
BILLS O LADING,
SHIPPING TAGS,
ENVELOPES,
ORDERS,
NOTES,
WEDDINGS CARDS,
tLeii
0 E 8
PRESCRIPTION A N 8
BILLS O A E
LABELS,
CHARTS,
&C., &«., efc*.
Orders from the Country
Promptly Filled.
•A.ITV lETR/riSE]
—IB—
"THE J0UENAL-'
saa£&....
GRAPE PILLS
Compound Parts—Fluid Extract
Rhubarb and Fluid Extract Co
awba Grape Ju ee.
'W.U Complaints, Jaundice, Billious Affections,
Sick or Nervous Headache, fostiveness, ete. Pure
ly vegetable, Containing no Mercury or Minerals or
Deleterious Drugs.
These Pills are the most delightfully pleasant pur
gative, superseding castor oil, salts, magnesia, etc.—
There is nothing more acceptable to the stomach.
They give tone, and cause neither nausea nor griping
paius. They are composed of thefinestingredients.
Alter a few days use of them, such an iuvigoration
of the entire system takes place as to appear mine
al us to tbe weak and enervated, whether arising
from imprudence or disease. H, Hemliold's Com
pound Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Pills are not
sugar coated, from the fact that sugar-coated Pills do
not dissolve, but pass through the stomach without
disoolvi'itr, consequently do not prortuce the desired
effect. The Catawba Grape Pills, being pleasant in
taste aud odor, do not necessitate their being sugar'
coated. Prico fifty Cents per box
HENRT T. HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla
2"!i!5
d,
LADIES.
In many affections peculiar to ladies, the extract
Buchu is nnequnlldd by any other remedy—as in
ch Iorosis or retention, irregularity, painfuluess or
suppression of customary evacuations, ulcerated or
schirrus state of the uteri's, loucorrhoea »r whites,
st rility, and forall compluiuts incident tothestx
wlutliei arising from indi-cretion or, habits of dis
sipation. It is prescribed extensively by the most
eminent physicians and midwives for enfeebled and
delicate constitutions, ci the above diseases or symp
toms.
H. T. HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCUU
CURES DISEASE3 ARRlS ING PROM IMPRU
DENOES, HABITS OF DISSIPATION, ETC.
all ilieir stages, at little expense, little or no
change in diet, inconvenience, and no xpousure
It causes a ircquent Jesire, and gives strength to
Ur'nate, theteby removing obstructions, preventing
and curing strictures of the urethra, allaying paia
and iutliim ition, so frequent in this class of diseases,
aud expelling all poisonous matter.
Thousands who have been the victims of incomoe
tent persons, and' who have paid heavy fees to be
cured in a short time, have found tvey have been de
ceived, end that the "Poison" has by the nse of pow
erful astringents," been dried np in the system, to
break out in a more aggravated form, and perhaps
after marriage.
Use Helmbold's Extract Bnchn for alll affections
and diseases of the urinary organs, whether exist
ing in male cr female, from whatever cause origina
ting, and no matter of how long standing. Price
One Dollar Per Bottle.
HENRT T. HEMBOLD'B IMPROVED ROSE
WASH.
euanot surpassed as a FACE WASH, and win be
found the only speeinc remedy in every species of
eamaeous affection. It speedily eradicates pimples,
spots,ecourbuite dsyaevs, indurationsof the cutane
ous membrane, etc. .dispels redness and incipient lo
fiamation, hives,rash, moth patches, dryness of scalp
orskin, frost bius, andall purposes for which salve*
or ointment* are used restores the skin to a state of
purity and softness, and insures continued healthy
action of the tissue of its vessels, on which depends
theagreeable clearness and vivacity of complexion so
much sought and admired. But wever valuable
remedytorexisting defect, of tbe skin. H.T. Hem
bold'sRose Wash1MS long sustained iu principal
claim to unbounded patronage, by possessing qual
ities which render it a Toilet A pondage of the most
npelttive and congenlelcharacter, combining in an
elegant formula those prominent requisites: safety
and efflcacy—the Invariable accompaniments of its
nse as a preservative and refresher of the complex,
ton. It is an excellent lotion for cBsoasesof a eyphll
itic nature, and as. an injection for diseases of the
urinary organ, arising from habits of dissipation,
used in connection wiin the Extracts Buchu, Sarsa
parilla, andCatawba Grape Pills, in such disease* as
recommended, cannot be surpassed. Price, One Dol
lar Per Bottle.
Full and explicit directions accompany the medi
ciue*.
Evidence of tbe most responsible and reliable char
acter furnished on application, with hundreds of
living witnesses, and upward of 80,0JO unsolicited
certificate* and recommendary letter*,manyof which
are from the highest sources, including eminent
Physician*,Clergy men. Statesmen, etc. The propri
etor bas oeverrnoortid to their publication in the
newspapers he dues not do this from thefretthai
his articles rank as Standard Pioperations and do
aot need to be propped up by certificates,
Henry T. Hembold's Gearalne
ration*.
•-..
HENBY T. HELMBOLD'Sforperhaseveranbeen
Compound Fluid
Extract Catawba
S «tarminate from the system Scrofula,
BvptdUs, fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore Bvee, Bore Leo.
f°J\*« Sore Head, BronehitU.Skm Diseases,
Salt Ehenm, Cankers, Runnings from the Kar, White
Swellings, Night Sweats, Bash. Tetter, Humors of ail
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and all dil
in the
esses that have beenestabfished
yean. system for
BetoK prepared expresslyforthe above complaints
Its blood purifying properties are greater than any
Otter preparation of sarsaparilla. It gives tbe com
"""""r reel
stores the
plexion a clea and healthy color and
eg
^ienttoa state of health and pur'ty. for purify
the blood, removing all chronic constitutional dls*
of the threat and legs, blotches, pimples' on the face,
erysipelas and all scaly eruptions of the akin, and
beautifying the compexion. Price $140 per bottle.
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'SAgent
Fluid Extract of Buchu
THB GREAT DIURETIC,
has cured every case ot Diabetes In whioh it hasbeen
riven,Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder and In
flamamation of the Kinneys. Ulcerations of Kidneys,
and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of the
Prostrate Glands, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus,
Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucous or Milky
Discharges,andforenfeebled and delicate constitu
tionsof both sexes. Attended with the following
•ymptom: Indisposition to exertion, Loss of Pow
er, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak
Nerves, Trembling Horror or Direase, Wakefulness,
Dimness of Vision, Pain in tbe Back, Hot Hands,
Flushinit or the Body, Dryness or the Skin, Eruption
on the Fate, Pallid Counten*nee, Universal Lassitude
of the Muscular System, etc.
Used by persons from the ages ot eighteen to twen
ty five, and from thirty five or in the decline or
change of life after confinement or labor pains bed
wetting in children.
Helmbold's Extract Buchu is diuretic sad blood*
purifying, and cures all disease* arising
from habitsdT dissipation, and excesses and impru
dences in life, impurities of the blood, etc. Super
sedingcopaiba in affectionsforwhich it is used, and
•yphilitis affections—in these diseases used in con
nection with Hemboldt's Rose Wash.
Prep*-
Delivered to any address. Secure from observa
ion.
Established upward* of twenty veers Sold by all
Druggist* everywhere. Addrea* letter* for Informa
tion-, tn coaM-oce to HENRT T. UBLMBOLD, Drug
gist and Chemist.
Only Depots: H.T. HEMBOLD'SDnurand'Chem
ical Warebouse. No. tM Broadway, New York, or
to H.T. HEMBOLD'S Medical Depot. 104 South
Tenth (treat, Philadelphia, Fa.
BKWABK UP COUNTERFEITS.
RYT. HEMBOLD'S 1
AskforHEM-
TAKE KO OTHER.
N O I E
THE NORTHWESTERN FIBB °XTIXGC 6H£3
00. being tbe exclusi«e owners of
E 8 A O
TJ*JT~E12s
Fire extinguisher!
Alio, of tbe Bate A Pinkham Attachment or Im
provement alfO, «f the Lament P*tei-t, and also of
t-e original pateut granted Messr* t.'srller KUA
Vignon vi i'arn—wh.ch l»« er patent un-.e lb-* a'l
oi her Por aM* Pirn r,x iuiuu.' patvuis, td mbi-O
patent Just sua aiutd by tne Supreme Court
(as decisio rendered by Chief Justice HtstuT)
the States of Illinois, Michigan, Indiana,
WfoeoDsia, Iowa and Minnesota—hereby OIF*
NOTICE that attend every-other Portable Kxtln
goi*h*r, Engine orVesselforthe panose of applying
carbonic acid gas, or water ssuueted with oarbosue
•cid gas,forthe putting out of Are,
J»«W«11W O MI
BIGHTS OF iMiS COM PINT,
andwill be rreatedaccordiugiy The publics** here
by cautioned against purcluwim- or using any Por
table lire Extinguisher, abort described,from any
and all parties it duy aotnorixed by us to act as
agents. The possession of such machine render*
any person liable, as well as maker or vender of the)
JOHN V. FAEWELL,
S. M. MOORE,
J. B. STILSON,
B. F. JACOBS.
AS. N. STEELE,
F. W. FAEWELL,
Directors of the Northwestern Fire Extinguisher
Company.
HTTOHOUCK, DUPEE A BVART8,
vlSnlO Attorneys.
SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler
& Wilson
As amal ahead of any other
FAMILT SBWINQ MACHINE
In the market. It was awarded the
SILVER MEDAL AUD DIPLOMA
At tha late Annual 8t*tte Fair, held at
Rochester,
FOR SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY AND
ELEGANCE.
It it unequalled any, nrpasaad by
none.
Call and tea. onr Machines, whether yen
want to bny or not.
ABTHTJB FABBABftCO.
No. 168 Third Street, St. Paul
MBS. L. 0. HILL
at St. Cloud. Booms at Hill's Pho
tograph Gallery.
The Fin**, Division of the
St. Paul & Pacific Railroad
1870. SUMMER TIMS TABLE. 187b.
St. Paul, Anoka, Elk Blrer, Saint
Cloud and Sank Baplds.
GOING NORTH.
leave St. Paul
Arrive St. Cloud......„._.
7 30 A.M.
SAINT PAUL,
I*teMeT6 Del BBO... #***e*ee** 6 00 A* *V
Minneapolis....... »,,,.. ',..'• 60
ArriveSt. Paul „... 8 46
GOING r-KST.
Leave St.
Paul.....................................,
Minneapolis
.' JT'f^~T~t,
•rrttJClvil^sv. TtTSr-rrv.-.»^se?--. s» L'iSUJ-L'-mi
MORTGAGEaBALE—WHEREAS
2 30 r.
7 26
..... 1216 r.i*
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bt. Cloud.................^.. 7 10 A. st.
ArriveSt. Paul _.. 1200 u.
210*.
00
MINNEAPOLIS
urr
Denla.no Train*
GOING EAST.
600v.lt.
646
726
OOINQ WEST.
Leave St. Paul
Arrive Minneapolis
GOING EAST.
Leave Minneapolis
Arrive St. Paul
10,50 A. 11
11 10 A.
2 60 P, st.
4 45 P. M.
A I I N E
Saint Paul, Delano, Lltcblleld and
Wlllmar.
OOING WEST.
Leave St. Paul...., 8 46A.
Minneapolis 946
Arrive Wiltuiar 6 00 p. u.
GOING HAST..
Leave Willmar 8 30 A. M.
Leave Minneapolis 4 05 p.
ArriveSt. Paul 6 00 p. si
atop for Oluneiia Minute sit Delano
PTJBOHASF
TICKETS at the Stations beforeenter-
ingthoCiirs.at 11 DiscountiiMI theregnlartrain
rate*
Pasaengerfcmustgettheir BaggageChecked before
it will be curried over the ioad, and on tho arrival ol
the Train at place oi destination, must (resent tbe
oheck and take possession of their Baggage
a aut be itceponelblt
tor the Safety or a Basrajage attar its
arrival atstatiou lor wbicb it I* checked—it being no
part of the bnsine* of this Company to receive and
•tore baggage, unless a special contract is mad* to
that effect.
F. B. DILANO Superintendent
J. fl HANDALL, General Ticket Agent
Milwaukee & St. Paul
A 1 W A
AU BAILUsTI
MILWAVKMM.CBJCAOO,
,aad
MINNEAPOLIS BT. PAUL
famlagtoa, faribaalt,. Worthfield,
Owateaaa. Lansleg, Austin,
Adasna, Greece, Leroj,
Cenaover, Osasn, Calmer,
VIA MILWAUKEE PRA. DUCHIEU
Bets/een MJLWAUKKM,CBICAOOand
Wlnena, St. Onatles, aochester, Fountain Oily,
WabaabatsVeede'e Landing, BedWing.
Lake City, Prescott and
Hastlags,
The direct andshortroute Is
VIA IILWAUKEEANO LACROSSE.
pcKOBAsa ficxavs
VIA MILWAUKEE
Jbr above ami all other Points on the Urn ofthes*
Fass*ngersgoing viaMilwaukee make sure Connee
ejons. Less Change*, have choice of seats in elean
Coaches, and on NhjbtTrains
A FULL FIGHT'S RIBT
Zn PalaceSleeping Cars.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
A. Y. H. CARPXNTRH, 8.8.
Oen'irasf. Aleut. Oen'l afanaier
THE SECRET MONITOR
Witty
[Under seal to any address.]
This is anew and well written book of three hen
fed pages,wpea the aaetosay anal nhystol. gy of the
urinary and genital organs, in health and disease^.
Rhjht fine nlatee and oaa handred aad tea weed en
gravlnga. A principal feature of ttl* work Is a thor
oughly practical and trntbfnl treatment upon Mas.
turbatlon aad Its effect*, Seminal W« akaasj, Isuo
tency, Imbecility, Nervous and Sexual Uebiuty, In
sanity, Ac, Ac.
The Galenic
INSTITUTE
Office 2Q7 ThirdStreatopposUe
corner fiom Metropol
itan Hotel.
St. Paul,
Mion.
Incorporated for tbe cure
all diseases ot tbe Vrinary
and Genital organs of both
Sexee.
of
If10 dies sent to any pert of the country free
USJiiloa. Address,
GALENIC INSTmrrjL
H. A. DUEBEB
SfadKiuiU Duster biswffo i!,jrtgtg»r»,did duly
mas- ex. ut „.u i,.er ii,o».O. McCture nuut
tiKt*, tiieu- tert«lr, iu..ett.uieof iitcrtsaau .n, Upen,
andtheuo, c«me/uiaU- i..vi..g
JB«1
estate sad
orope'ij ./u .* ... fu*„/Di,tj ot .-i-irr~, ,au tlkla,
Mifae~ uy., ,»
W 0
„,r:iW(J
I
.Ww%. .. v».t. iu. ibUuth..imanou 14.*, u- ave(6i.
oi oloek i.'i..be .a •..*',, option to
-ue w..-u Hi at v.l ..- uly pa.ic. „^i
eu In the oilic* K^gim^rol sod for taid
it- atUs utility, w.uc. ui it 4 ,^
Vm
er vi sale tnereui coi,t*iie' ..ou uu t.iat.t »t.'a exe
cuted by esid mortgagun, i- SJI-U'IM uai day of
Mat ch, A. U. lsotf.aua »s* duty recorded in tbe office
of Hvxitur ot De- o» la aud lor said btearn* county
on the 3uib day of Marco, A. D. 1st*, at two o'clock
P. U. JU book "t." ui luoi tfc»fe6 deeds, page 145. and
wasgiten to secure He pnyiuen ot Two Hundred
and Filiv doll as iu ninety a** troui tiw date of said
mortgage, with in t-ri'.i oi tho rate of woe per cent.
per mouth llll paid.aticoruuig to U.e conuitivos of a
certain poua*M«y note beating etrtag date aitii *aid
ssertgayr BT- tsgmnmma -~—Bed try the aaid U.A.
Doeber totheeaid Tho*. C. McClue.
And whereas default has been mad* in the eon
ditions of theaaid mortgage by the 1100 payment of
tbessIdpromlsaorynjU lor Two Handled and Fifty
*Mlarsas)dtheiniereet reun an. then.is new
claimed to be due, and actually due tn said
nortgage,priiicipeJaadMlere*tasesWeiadd,thenun
of Throe Hundred and Sevea and *o-lou dollars at the
date ot this notice, whereby and by reason whereof
•he said power of sale, has become operative, and
whereas no attl nor proceeding a. law or otherwise
has been instituted to recover the debt so remaining
secured by sal.' mortgage, or any par thereof: Now,
therefore, notice IS hereby gin
veil that by virtue of
tbe power of sale contained In aaid mortgage, and
pursuant to tbe statute in such case made and provi
ded,*aid mortgege will be foreclosed by the sal*
of said mortgaged premises or so much theieof
as may be necessary, at public vendue, by tne
undersigned, sheriff of said a teams county, at the
frontdoor of the Uoa House, in St. Cloud,
in said county, on tJATOKUAK, THE 20m i/Alf
OF APKIL, A. D. 1871, at 2 o'clock in the after
uoen of that day, to estisfy the uiaouut that shall
iheu be due vu tula uoieaiul mortgage, with the cost
of loreclorui«, utiO lhe luither »uui ol One Hun
dred dulUrs iu ^alu moi tgage coveuauteo aud agreed
to be paid oy soul luort^ogois to uul luoitgngee,
attorney's, s.-ilc.tor'« or couusel's toirs, in audiiiou to
allfcumsaudCOKIS allowed iu that benoli oy law, in
ease of the lor clouu of said mortgage.
baled St. Cloud, February 23d, A. 1). 1871.
Tuos.C.MctLD&E, THOS. U.ALDEN,
mar^-7w Mortgagee. Sheriff ol Steal us Co.
XT OTICE.—C. S. LAND OEFICK,
at. Cloud, Minn., Feb. IS, 1871
complaint having been entered at this office by
OleSiuiousou ugoi-st Orrin D. Muttuey, for abandon
ing his UonieBi ud huuj. bju. 3040, dalto Sepumber
Zi, 1000 upon lhe U*}^ ttfr seotiou lb, toWu»hip li
rung.t 32, to Meeker couuty, Minnesota, aim a view
to tie cancellation ot soiu entry: the said parties ar*
iivreby summoned to appear at this office on the 7th
UAY VL JLtML, lts7i. at 10 ./clock in theiorenoon,
to retpuud a.ud furnish testimony concerning said al*
legcd ab^nduumeut.
„n
a
C. A. GIXMAN, Begister.
feb^6w, T.U.McCLUKB, Itcceiver.
VrOIICE—U.S. LAND OFflCE,
J. St. Cloud, illnn., ?eb. 22.187L
Complaint having been entered at thi* office by
Edward Marquai-dtagainst Wm. Chilsou, for abau
duulng hw iieolaratory otatement, No. 3711, dated
iseceuiber 2d, 1668, upon the s% sm% section 30
township izl, rangd Vt, in Wrigat couuiy. Miuneso
U, with a view to tbe cancellation of said entry the
said trties are hereby aunimoned to appear at this
office on tbe 14rH OAlf UJ? APKIi^ 1871, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, to respond and tnmish tes
timoiiy concerning aaid alleged aimndonment.
un~
C-
°*W»AN.aegistsr.
feb2Mw| T.C.McCLUKa.Bec«iver.
VJ0TIC«—D. B. LAND OFJICK.
I St. Cloud. MUUL, ebruary 18,1871.
Complaint having been entered at this office by
Jacob ochmidt agaiust Albert baldy, for abandon-
lo the cancellation of said e».try. tne aaid narties
are hereby tununoned to appear at this office on
the Ilia DAS' OF APKIL 1871, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, to respond. and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment
NOTlCB.—TJ.
C. A. OILMAN. Register,
•23-6W T. C. MeOLCJUS. .Receiver.
8. LAND OFFICE,
Bt. Cloud, Minn., Mar. 28, 1871.
Complaint having been entered a* this office by
Isathtasjjatat against Joseph Plant,forabaadoning
MB entry, 6699, dated Sept. 22,1808,
Slipnhomeetes*ne^i*•%No.
pa the w}, nw% A lot 1, .ection 34, town,
120, rang 32, B.earaecoantj. Alinneeou, with
avtaw to taecancelUUou er said entry: the said
aartiee are hereby summoned to appear at this
oflfce on tbe 16TH DAY Of MAY, 1871, at 10
o'clock la the feienoonjp re pond and furnish testi
mony concerning said alleted abandonment.
C. A. OILMAN, Hegister,
saarSOAwil T. C. McCLUJUi. Seceivar.
DIPAMMIST o» DAKOTA, "I
Omct Carxr QCAHTKBUASTIU.
SI. PATH, Minn., Feb 8th,1871.
QJ£AL,KD PKOPOSALS, duly endorsed as
C* such, in tbe usual form, subject to the asual con
dition!, In duplicate, are iuvited to supply tbe sever
al post* in this department, with tbe Regular Mili
tary Supplies, lor one year irom June 30th, 187X, aa
follow*
FOK 8NKLUNO, MINN,, 960 cords of oak wood,
9li tons ot bay, 21 ton* of etiaw.
FOuT AlVLkiY.MlAN., 800 cords of oak wood
I3e tons of hay.
FOKT ABKKCROMBIE, D. T.. 1,048 tons of hay.
FORT VTAUBM ORTU, It. T., 660cords ot oak wood
s2 tons of bay.
SORT BANdOM, D. T., 92 tons of hay.
FORT PboMBINA, D. T, 8»0 cords of oak wood,
321 tons or nay,
FORT TOTTRN, D. T, 852 cords of oak wood, 300
tone oi hay.
FORT srEVKNSON.D T., 600 cords of wood
830 tons ofcoal, 90 tons of hay.
FORT BUFURU. It. T., 006 cords of wood, 1,000
tons of coal, 461 ions of bay.
FORT RICB, D.T„ 3,070 cords of wood, 328 tons
of bay.
FORT SULLY, D. T., 2,605 cords of wood, 408 tons
of h«y,
FORT RANDALL,D.T, 2^65 cords ef wood. 484
tons Of bay.
8IOI1X CITY, Iowa, 234 cords ef oak wood. 26 tons
of bay.
FORT BENTON. M. T, 670 cords of wood. 118 tons
of bay.
CAMP BAKER, M. T., 1,436 cordsofwood, 278 tons
of hay.
FORT SHAW, M. T., 1,492 cords of wood. 32S tons
of hay.
FORT ELLIS, M.T.. 3,836 cords of wood or 1,600
tons of coal, 1,962 to- of hay.
The several quantities here mentioned may be in
creased or diminished as may be required to meet
the legal necessities for the period specified. These
prop sals will 1 eieceived at this office op to12 o'clock
-M., on the is li d«} ot April, 1871. also at tbe office
of Post Qnartel master ol each post, to be supplied
up to tb- :im liour.
Bv niiiii.nd of M»jor General Hancock,
S. B. HULABIRD.
m.irie-iw Chief Quartermaster.
MURRAY HILL.
A A E O E A S S
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND OKBMAN
Boarding and Da)1 School for Tonne
Ladies.
No. 82 3 Madison Avenue Ne Vot
The next session will commence Tuei
day, Sepiember 2.», 1870.
Madame Mearshas ^reat pleasure in an
nouncing to her patrons and friends, that
she will be able to offer superior advantages
tor the complete and elegant education of
Young Ladies, at the opening of the Rett
session.
Tbe course of Instruction comprised the
English and French Languages. Latin,
Writing, Arithmetic, Algebra and Geome
try Geography, Astronomy, Chemistry
and other Natural Sciences Menu) and
Moral Philosophy, History, Composition,
French and English Literature.
Daring the season Lectures will be de
livered by eminent Professors on subjects
connected with the various departments ef
instruction. Tbese Lectures will be ar
ranged for the general benefit of the
school -.
Mosio, drawing, painting, singing, &c,
may be included, at special rates.
The beet profession*! talent is employed
in the farions Departments, and the whole
is under the immediate oare and supervis
ion of Madame C. Mean.
French is the language of the establish
ment.
Circulars giving terms, &e., sent on ap
plication.
IFKIOH PACIFIC RAILROAD COMI'I
RATI A
Lsmal Grant Direct from Cewwesmaaeat
—OF—
1 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 A E S
—OFTHB—
Beat a a a Mineral Land I
America.
3,000,000 acres choice farming lands on the line of
the road, intne
STATE OF NEBRASKA
In the
GREAT PLATTE VALLEY.
Now tat sale,forcash or credit at lew rates of niter
eat.. Tbe** tends are near tho 41st parrallei of North
Latitude, in a mild and healthyclimate, and tor grain
growingnd stock raising are unequalled by any in
the United State*.
Convenient t• Market both cast aad west. Prices
rage from $2 SO to $10 per acre.
E A I N E E N S
To settlers with limited means
2 5 0 0 OOO A E S
Rich Government tends along tbe road between
A A ASIO NORTH PLATTE
urre and open for entry under the Uomestead
ad pr emption tew*, and can be taken by
ACTUAL SETTLERS ONLY.
Aa opportunity never before presentedtoraccariae
homeanear agreat Railread with all the conveniencaa
ot aa old eettied country. New edition of deajcript
1T* pamphlet* with map*, now ready and sunt free
to all parts of the United states, Canada and Eurooo.
Address. 0.».DATW.Ia^Oinaariawoaar^
a2*-8m U.P.R R. Co.. Omaha, Me
FOB cALE.
The HOUSE AND LOT ia Block "D,"
Lot 4, in the City of St. Cloud, Minn., 22
feet front on Washington avenue, and 122
feet deep. The hou»e is 16x80 one story
and a half hijjh, with a cellar 16x20. It
has been used as a saloon, and is one of
the best locations in the city. It is thirty
yards from the Central House, and the
second door from T. C. McClnre'a Bank.
Price $2,000. For' information concern
ing this, inquire of T. C. MoCLURE, St
Cloud, or the owner, who will be in St
Cloud about the middle of June.
0
Bt,Paul, Miaa
R. J. CROMWELL.
ay26 New Orleans. I
LI PAPJhBS for isle at
THIggffMJI