The St. Cloud journal. [volume], August 31, 1871, Image 3

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

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

                
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W SL IT 0 II EDl'fwK.
Thursday, Aug. 31,1871.
I A N S A O N E N I O N
The Twelfth Auuiinl Ropublic—* Stale Conven
tion will be held at Saint Faul, on WEDNESDAY,
I TWENTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D.
at 18TI. »t 12 M., for the purpose of nominating can
dii'ateiforthe following State offlcoa to befilledat
the next general election, vit:
GOVERNOR.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
SECRETARY Of STATE.
STATE TREASURER,
ATTORNKT UBNERAL.nn.l
TWO ASSOCIATE JUSTjLoES OF THEROPRSMB
•OCRs.
The apportionment of Delegates, which has been
determined opon, Is based upon the RepaMiean TO*»
for Congresamea in 1870, as follows
One delegateforeach 240 votes or tiinjor fraction
(horeof and also oneforeach county at large.
Anoka 3 Grant... 1 Redwood
Becker 1 Hennepin......13 Renville. j*
Benton 1 Houston Rice J?
Bine Earth... 8 Isanti 2 Rock
Brown 3 Jackson 2 St Louis
Big Stone 1 Kanabec 1 Scott
Carlton 2 Kandiyohi 4 Shortrarno.
Carver 3 i..»ke..... 1 Sibley
Cass 2 Lo Suour Stenrns
In catio where the Senatorial District comprises
more than one county, th»- Chairman «f the County
Committee in the District shall constitute the Sana
toria! District Committee.
Where the Senatorial District comprises but one
eoanty entire, the regular County Committee will
act.
In cases where the Senatorial District includes
only a portion of a county, the chairman of the town
committee embrace 1 in the District shall constitute
the Senatorial District Committee.
The sole duty of the committees appointed as above
is to call tho Senatorial District Conventions in their
respective districts
To facilitate political organization for tho coming
campaign, and also to prepare for the Presidential
contest next year, all County Conventions are re
spectfully urged to appoint their Connty Committees
by electing one active Republican from each town in
the county. Each member of the Couuty Com
mlttee should be chairman of the committee for
the town in which he resides. The town count lttee
should be composed of at least one from each school
district, If this method is Jgjnerally udopted the
labors of the coming canvass will be greatly simpli
fied, and rendered effective in the. highest degree.
Every Republican is urgently requested to assist in
reorganising the party aud selecting delegates to the
State Convention by attending the primary mtitingi.
By order Of the Republican State Central Com
mittee.
FRED. DRISCOLL, Chairman.
J.T. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Bated St. Panl. July 6.1871.
E O N A I
On last Wednesday the Dircctois of
the County Association held a meeting
and fixed the time for the Fair, a premi
um list and various other matters. It
was eoneluded to hold a three days'
Fair, commencing on the 10th of Oc
tober, at the Driving Park, which will
then be io splendid condition. An
able speaker will be secured to deliver
the address, and every effort will be
pat forth to make tho first effort a suo
eessful and interesting entertainment.
The farmers, upou whom greatly de
pends its success, should begin now to
make preparations to put some or their
products upen exhibition, even if thry
are aware that others may have some
thing better. It is not expected that
among a people unprepared, as we are,
to compete with counties that have held
fairs for several years, the first will be
a superior one, but if properly ntteud
ed it will stimulate so that the next
will take rank with the best in the
State.
A O O W O
C. G. Wyckoff, Esq., tor many yearn
Secretary, and late General Manager of
the Southern Minnesota Railroad Com.
piny, died at bis homo in LaOosse,
Wisconsin, on. last Saturday morning.
He had been sick but a few days of
congestion of tho lungs. Mr. W. be
came a resident of this State 1861,
and was well known to most of our cit
izens. Flo leaves a wife, formerly Miss
Etta Burbank, sister of Hon. H. C.then,"
Burbank, of this place, His remains
were brought to St. Paul to-day, and
will be buried to-morrow.
A DISPATCH from Washington to the
Chicago Tribune, furnishes the follow
ing curious and interesting bit of infor
mation
"Thomas M. Ncwsou, contractor to fur
nish stone for the construction of a light
house on Lake Huron, has asked to be re
lieved from fulfilling his contract, on
theBlade.
ground that it does not pay. Newson itt the
Mm* individual who had a controversy with
government officials about hia bid for fur
nishing granite for the St. Paul Custom
House, and whose quarrel was taken up by
several members of Congress at the time.
The reason his bid was rejected at the time
was because he offered to furnish atone for
a loss earn than it would cost at the quarry.
DURINO the last week and this, THE
JOURNAL has been under tho excel
lent editorial caro of Capt. L. W.
Collins.
HORACE GREELEY is to lecture at
Faribault on the 13th of September
Minneapolis, the 14th St. Paul, the
15th Rochester, the 16th and Wino
na, the 18th.
a
THS War Department has no advices
Of the death of Gen. Crook, reported
killed by the Indians in Arizona, and
discredits tho reports.
To Republicans of Wisconsin have
nominated Gen. Washburno for Gov
ernor.
law
A NEW COLONY FOR MINNESOTA.—
Seventeen families from near Marquet
te, Michigan, selected lands on the lire
of the Northern Pacific Railroad, in
Booker county, Minnesota, last week
and are now in transit to their new
homes. Tho committee for tho colon
ists arranged for building materials to.
be furnished on the ground and ready
for use on the arrival of tbe people.
Each family takes 160 acres.—Press
of 29th.
ioa
—Lowell Chose, a young man 18jears
of ape, left Monticello three or four
months ago, with a man named Thomp"
goo, a dealer in males. He stopped in S
Cloud a few weeks, and wrote to friends
here that he wis abrut to start for
Monticello. He has not since been
beard from, and his relatives are fearful
that something has happened him.
Any information concerning his where
abouts will be thankfully received by
J.R. Longfellow, Monticello
—The acting Secretary (if the In
terior will grant ten days leavo of
ab-at
sence, in addition to the usual leave
of one month, to each Pennsylvanian
in the Department who wishes to go
home to vote in the coming clectiou.
»'•'. __Hoti. James R. Poolittle, has been
nooioated for Governor by the Demo
,frf|ta of Wisconsin.
••MM
3
Chippewa.... 2 McLeod.. 3 Swift 1
Chisago 3 Martin 3 Steele
Clay 1 Meeker 3 Stevens 1
Crow Wing.. 2 Mille Lac 1 Todd 2
Cottonwood 2 Morrison 1 Traverse 1
Dakota 4 Mower 5 Wabaiha 5
Dodge 4 Nicollet 3 Waseca 4
Douglas 3 Olmsted 7 Washington 5
Faribault.... 7 Ottortail......... 3 Watonwan........ 2
Filluiorw 8 Pine ,....2 Winona 7
Vreeborn 6 Popo 3 Wright..... 3
Qeodhuo 7 Ramsey 8 Wilkin 1
In view of the recent Legislative apportionment.
by which many new Senatorial Districts are created
without any Republican Committees authorized to
call nominating conventions therein, the State Cen
tral Committee recommend as follows
A BPKC(7I»AT10N«
Some speculators in Indiana by tho
nauio of Bright—Senator JPSSO D.
Bright being of the family—have been
making rather poorly out
0
a scheme
of theirs. A l»c»*''oodj of water call
ed Beaver J^Ve h»s been drying up
for a bomber of years, and every ono
saw t*iut it would soon bo entirely gone.
Tp.e Stato of Indiana owned tho land
surrounding it, and tho Brights re
garding tho common law as to ripar
ian rights, applicable in the ease, pur
chased of the State its adjacent acres.
At common law the owner of land bor-
The land is valued at forty dollars
per acre, so th&t thera is enough at
stake to warrant a roost determined le
gal struggle, extremely pleasant to
those gentlemen of tho bar that may
be retained and not without interest to
the parties.
I O O I I A I S S S I O N
The Ewing financial scheme for pay
ing off our great debt without tho vul
gar interposition of hard cash or any
other kind of cash, reminds us ot the
Irish footman who was choking for a
drink, but bad "nary a red" with
which to procure it. After long de
liberation he mado up his mind that a
financial operation on Ewing's plan
would be successful. So, when he
reached tho next tavern, he went into
he tar-room and called for six cants'
worth of crackers. The crackers made
a good deal of a pile, and, while en
deavoring to stow them away in hisber
pockets, ho was seized with a sudden
disgust at tho trouble and exclaimed
"What a botheration Just take back
the crackers and give me a glass of
whisky." The willing landlord gath
ered up the crackers accordingly, and,
after thrusting them into his drawer,
poured out the whisky, whioh was
drank with a high relish aad duly
praised. Tho traveler than started for
the road without saying a word about
the pay. Prcsontly the landloid called
his attention to tho delinquency and
hinted that he would bo glad to have
th pay for the whisky. "Faith,"
quoth Paddy, "and didn't I give you
the crackers lor tho whisky "Well
eaid the landlord, "just pay me
for the crackers." "Crackers, indade,"
exclaimed Pat with astonishment,
"you've got the crackers." The land
lord was posed, and, while he was en
gaged in solving the problem, Pat went
on his way rejoicing. Now if Mr. Ew
ing should ba equally successful in his
opeiations with the "bloated bondhold
ers," nothing could be moro admirable
than his scheme of finance.—Toledo
—The great scull race for the.cham
pionship of the world came off at St.
Johns, N. Aug 23d. Tho boats
started at 7.25, and led alternately
for five minutes. At 7:33, St. John
was ahead. At 7:40, St. John was the
only crew rowing, the Tyne crew having
gene to the shore in consequence of
Rcnforth being taken with a fit. Tho
St. John crew rowed over the oourse
winners in forty minutes and eleven
seconds.
Renforth died an hour after the race
—During the rcceat hostilities in
Cores, tho Americans captured and
destroyed five forts, tho^e of Point
-Duecond and Fort McKeo being prob
ably among the principal and strong
est in the kingdom. Fifty flags were
taken, including those of Generalissimo.
Fuur huudtol and eighty-one pieces
of ordnance fell into our hands, beoides
very many gingals. Two hundred and
forty- three dtad Coreaos were counted
in tbe works.
—Senator Sumner has declined re
ceiving from the people of Haytt a
magnificent gold mjJal, with an in
scription in diamonds, in recognition of
his services rendered to that nation in
his opposition to the San Domingo
treaty. He declines it on the ground
that the spirit oi the constitution for
bids any officers of the United States
from accepting any present from a for
eign state
mm
—Tho Constitutional Convention of
Nebraska has adjonrned sine die.
The question of the adoption or rejec
tion ot the new constitution is to beKhedive
submitted to a vote on the third Tues
day in September, and, if approved,
the officers oreated under it are to be
elected the first Monday in November.
—Dr. George L. Prentiss, of New
York, has given official notification that
ho will accept the chair of theology in
tbe Presbyterian Theological Seminary
Chicago, to whioh he was elected by
the Presbyterian General Assembly io
May last.
—A Washington dispatch says that
the appointment of Indian Commission
er having been declined by Felix R.
Brunot, it will be tendered to John
Gibb»,ofNewYork.
.~
7T
dering upon a stream, owns its bed to other foil-page ones are "Father's Pio-
the centre. He ean use, sell or lease it
at bis pleasure, unless the stream bo
navigable, and in that case ho can inand
no way interfere with its free naviga
tion. Hence the desiro of the Brights
to own the land surrounding this rap
idly disappearing lake, and by means
of a well settled rule of law soon be
come possessed of the hundreds of
acres of rich soil composing its bed.
Using some means to promote its drain
ing, the Brights were soon able to sell
at a high figure large quantities of the
lake bottom, and were getting along
oeautifully, until squatters began to
take claims upon it, among whom were
seventj Swedes. This was folbwed by
a Government survey, and tho recog
nition of the rights of these squatters
by the Unite* States officers, who olaim
that the riparian laws on which the
Brights 'rely, are not applicable, be
cause Beaver Like was not a stream
navigable or unnavigable. At any
rate those to whom the Brights sold
are looking up their warranty deeds,
the Brights are feeing their attorneys,
and the settlers, in possession, are cool
ly waiting such action as their adversa
ries may deem best to take.
A N O I E S
—77te Aldine, handsome as have
been all previous numbers of this mar
vel of cheap art workmanship the
numberj now beforo us (for Soptem
ber) osoels tbcra all, and fully
bears out tho statements mado at tho
beginning of the year by its publishers
"that no pains should be spared to
maiotain the high excellence they had
then attained." Tho engravings in this
number are really superb, and in most
instances tell their own tale. Probably
the most attractive of the fall-page ones
is "The Knight of Fortune." Tho
ture" by Hoffman, and a view of
"Castlo Tyrol," the former a very tejling
pathetic piece—a mother and
sonthe
gazing upon tho likeness of the one that
has gone—and the latter a splendid bit
of mountain scenery by C. Hcyn. Of
the smaller ones a word of praise must
be said of "Sabbath Eve," "Tjltn Ca
thedral," "Be Patient," all executed in
the same careful stylo for which this
publication stands rrc-nimnont. The
litenry matter is moro entertaining
than usual, and all is offered to sub
scribers at $2.50 a year which also in
cludes an oil-chromo. The Publishers
are Jas. Sutton & Co., 23 Liberty St.,
New York.
—The Ladj/'a Friend September.
The steel plate in this number is "The
Haunted House," and a story accom
panies it. The colored Fashion plate is
remarkably handsome. The music is
"The long, long, weary day," the words
in English and in German. "Will He
Return to Her leads off the literary
department. There is a rich variety of
stories and poems. The serial by
Amanda Douglas —"A Little Money,"
is in the best style of that popular an
thor and Miss Muzzey's ooctinucd
story, "Jealousy," grows intensely in
teresting. The wood-outs of desirable
and seasonable patterns must be accept
able to the ladies as also tbe designs
for fancy work, and the geeeral interest
and information of the editorial depart
ment. Price $2.50 a year. Four copies,
$6. Five copies (and one gratis,) $8.
"The Lady's Friend" and the "Satur
day Evening P.tst" $4. Published by
Deacon & Peterson, Philadelphia.
-—No. 1421 Littell's Living Age is
at hand contents, "Literature and
Doyma "The Tasmanian Devil}"
"Humboldt j" "Lady Lusan together
with other shorter articles and poetry.
Litt-ill & Gay, publishers, Boston, Mass.
—We have received the September
number of the St. Louis Lady's Maga
zine. It is a new publication, of much
merit just published by Mrs. Margeret
Johnson, and judgingfrom the niira
before us thefirstthat has come to
hand, it is tbe peer of the best peri
odicals of its class anywhere published.
As it is a Western enterprise, and emi
nently a worthy one, we wish it all man
ner of success.
—New York, Aug 25.—C. H. Lal
loy & Co., agents of the Southern
Steamship Line, reeeived last evening
a dispatch from St. Augustine, Fla,.
announcing the total wreck of the
steamer Lodova, one hundred miles
from that place, and tho loss of twenty
of her crew- The survivors are
theElias
captain's eon with the first and seoond
mates, chief engiocers, head cook and
mess boy. The Lodona sailed from
this pDrt for New Orleans on Saturday,
13th inst, and was undoubtedly
wrecked on the 16th inst. She was
an iron steamer of about 800 tons bur
den. Her cargo was one of assorted
merchandise, amounting in value at
least to 8200,000. The Lodona waB
partly insured.
—Boston, Aug. 26—A frightful
accident occurred to-night on the East
ern Railroad, at Revere, seven miles*
from Boston. An accommodation
train started behind time, and while
stopping at the station, the Poitlaod
Lightning Express overtook it, and
ran through it, killing 21 persona out
right, 3 of these woman, and wounding
some forty or fifty others. A car took
fire, and two or three were consumed.
Most of the wounded were scalded, or
had their limbs fractured. A large
number of physicians and surgeons are
in attendance. Most ot the killed
and wounded belonged to Lynn and
Salem.
—Amroy, Illinois, Aug 25.—A
fire ocourred here about four o'clock to
day, destroying nearly all the business
houses on both sides of Main street.
Loss 8150,000. A man nQ,'u .1 John
Shapron who was in tbe city jfil was
burned to death before help could reach
him.
—Hon. I Donnelly has raised a quan
tity of Arnautka (Russian) spring
wheat, which has the largest berry of
any variety we ever saw, and is plump
aud hard, seemingly well adapted to
milling. Next year ho will try it on a
more extended scale. If successful it
will tend to revolutionize the wheat
business of tbe State Anton
Young, of St- Paul is building in West
St. Paul tho largest brewery in thethe
State, which with his residence, both
now in course of construction, will cost
over 830 000.—Hastings Gazette.
i'
•—The New York Times' correspond
ent, writing from Constantinople, July
24th, states that there is a probability
of war between Egypt and Turkey, and
that the personal relations of the
of fgypt and the Saltan ot
Turkey are far from being friendly.
—The game of base ball for thostructive
championship ot tho State, between tbe
Union Club, of Minneapolis, and thethe
Gopher State Club of Rochester, Thurs
day afternoon, broke up in a iow ating,
the close of the fifth inning.
—Col. John H. Stevens, of Minnc
apjlis, editor of the Farmers' Union,
wilt deliver the address al the Wright
County Fair.
—Dr. Wilby, of St. Paul, lying
dangerously ill »t Bayfield, Wisconsin,
where he went some months since for
his health.
I N N E S O A N E W S
.—The Stillwater Gazette has entered
its second volume.
—Plums are a drug in tho Stillwa
ter market.
—The authorities of Owatonna have
prohibited ball-playing within the
limits of that town.
—A station house costing $1,100
is b:ing built at Onalaska.— Winona
Republican.
—Tho silver wedding of Rev. E.ceive
Newton and wifo was celebrated at
their residence in Rochester, on theKong,
19th inst.
—Mr. Alt. E Haven, late editor of
the La Crosse Democrat, has bought
Faribault Leader, and will shortly
move to Minnesota.
—A car bad of Duluth brick was
shipped from that place to Brainerd,
to be used in constructing a 82,500
Congregational Church.
—Rochester is moving to have the
headquarters of tho Third Regiment
Minnesota National Guard established
at that place.
—Mr. Ellis M. Clarke, of the Man
kato Revieio, was married in Winona,
rn Tuesday evening, to Miss Alice C.
Hough, of Dubuque, Iowa.
—Thomas Roach, tbe brakeman on
the main line of the St. P. & P. R.
who fell from tho cars last Thursday,
died from his injuries the next day.
—Mr. Joseph Wasmek, of the town of
Hales was severely injured on the 14th,
by running a pitchfork into his body.
—Glencoe Register.
—The fine stone gist mill at* Wha
Ion, belonging to Mr Goldthrite, was
totally destroyed by firo last Saturday
morning, together with all its contents.
—Freights trcm New York to St.
Paul have been reduced to 75 cents per
hundred lbs for 1st and 2d class 63
cent for 3d class 48 for 4th class and
36 cents special.
—The Taylor's Falls Reporter says
that eighty thousand railroad ties
have been floated down the St, Croix
river from that place this season.
—The Minneapolis News rumors
that Hon. Jared Btn.^on is to bo
re-All
moved from the collector's office io this
district, and Irving Todd, ot the Has
tings Gazette, appointed in his stead.
—A Swede, about 40 yeirs of age,
whose name is supposed to bo
Braae, was found dead on the railroad,
five miles out of Rochester, on Thursday
last.—Minneapolis News.
—Tallboy's house, at O.-oeola, was
robbed, en Friday night last, of about
8700. The supposed thieves have
since been apprehended.— Taylor's
Falls Reporter.
—Soarlet fever of a malignant type
has developed itself in the town ot
Merton, Steele Co. Eleven cases have
occurred in three families and three
children have died.
—The officers and Directors of the
Northern Pacific Railway returned
from their tour of inspection over the
line, by special train on Saturday even
ing, and are at the Metropolitan.
—The Lanesboro Herald, of Tuesday
last says, a Norwegian by the name of
Johnson was run over by a grave!
train of the S. M. R. R. at Wha'.on, on
Monday evening last, and so badly in
jured that he died in a few hours.
—A new town has been located on
the main line of the St. Paul & Pa
cific Railroad, 25 miles beyond Morris.
It is called Hermann, in honor of Ger
man Troit, land commissioner of the
Railroad Company.
—The Owatonna Journal says dip
theria has been very prevalent in that
vicinity for several weeks. Three
children in one family died of the dis
ease within a week, and three other
members of the family are sick.
—Eighty-four thousand pounds of
pork and beef and 130,000 pounds of
live stock were shipped from Rochester
station during the three months end
ing July 1,—most of it tor consump
tion in Northern Minnesota—Rocfies
ter Post.
—Definite arrangements havo been
completed and the celebrated trotting
horses Goldsmith Maid, Luoy, Western
Girl and Hotspur, will positively be in
this city during tbe Fair, and contest
for tbe liberal prizes offered.—Jl/m
neapolis Tribune o/2Sth.
—The residence of Mrs. M. M.$
Cruikshanks was entered by a burglar
about 2 o'clock yesterday morning, ard
868 in money and a silver watch stolen.
—Ibid
—Pittsburg (Pa papers declare the
small-pox to be epidemic in that city,
—Tho Comenchet cotton mill at
Providence, R. I., was burned on
tbe•atanges
25th. Loss, thirty thosuand dollars
inBuranCw, twenty thousand.
—Grasshoppers are doing great
damage in Utah and depositing eggs
that it is feared will breed a growth de
to the crops of next season.
—The Erie miil, west, ccllided with
1st section Empire freight, be*
tween 7 and 8 o'clock Monday morn
causing tbe death of 7 or 8 persons.
—Hiram Powers has written to New
Orleans that his marble statue of
Franklin, contracted for over thirty
years ago, is ready for shipment.
Been waiting for his paj probably.
—The New York Quarantine Com
missioner3 have appropriated 825,000
for the erection of extra buildings, for
the reception of 10,000 persons coming
from cholera ports.
A E N W 4 I E S
—New York had 22 oases of small
pox last week
—The loss oi the ship Enterprise in
tbe Pacific Ocean is announced. Her
crew are supposed to be saved.
—"Through tickets to go around
tho worl I," arc for sale in London at
81,250.
—Tho Mormons of Salt Lake are
making extensive preparations to re-
President Grant this month
—The Prince oi Wales, from Hong
foundered at sea. Fifty persons
were lost.
—Eight buildings wero burned at
Palaski, Tenn., on Tuesday. Loss very
heavy.
—In the town of Bologua Italy, a
church was struck by lightning, the
25th inst, and 32 persons killed or in
jured.
—Eighty car-loads, aggregating 1,
600,04)0 pounds fresh teas, were ship,
ped overland from San Francisco with
in a week.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE
BELLE PRAIRIE, MIX N., Aug. 7th, 1871.
rpHIS is to certify that I have Riven my stnp son,
JL 'Peter Armldace Lome" his time, aud that from
this date I will not claim any of his wages nor pay
any debts of hia contracting.
DAVID MOKIN.
NOTICE.
undersigned hereby announces himself as a
candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of
Stearns County.
The manner in which I have performed the duties
of that otUce in the past is a sufficient guarantee fur
my action in the future, and I respectfully solicit tho
support of the voters of this County, without regard
to party affiliations.
THOMAS C.ALDEN.
Si. CLOUD, August 22,1871. aug3l
SEALED PROPOSALS
Will be receive'l at tbe Engineer's OiHce Northern
Pacific Railroad Company,
A.T A I N E 5
S E E E SOtb 1871
FOR
Six Hundred Thousand Ties
Eight et long ank not less thnn six inches thick
nod seven inches face, of Tamarac, Oak, Ash, Nor
way Pino, or Kouk Kim, to be delivered on the lino of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, at convenient paints
for loading upon the cars, between the Junction ot
the Lake Snperio and Mississippi Railroad and the
Sheyenni- River, in Dakota Territory.
Biddei will state in their bids, the precise points
at which they propose to deliver tbe ties, and if at
more points than one, toe nnmbor at each point
ties contracted for to be delivered on or before
the 1st day of February, 1872.
The right is reserved of rejecting all bids.
D. O LINSLKY,
Asst. Chief Engineer.
Brainerd, Minn., Aug. 28th, 1871. aug31-3w
OFFICE CHIEF COMMISSARY OF SUIWISTIKCB,
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
SEbeA
ST. PAUL, MIHH., August 23,1871
E O O S A S in duplicate, will
received at thin oflUo until 12 o'clock Mon
day, Septenib'T 26, 1871, for furnishinR the 8.
Subsistence Department the following stores, deliv
ered in this city, at the St. Paul and Pacific R. R.
Depot, viz.:
90 barrels first quality Moss Pork, to contain 200 lbs.
of meat each, full salted, in full hoopid oak
barrels.
200,000 lbs. fresh ground XXX Spring Wheat Flour
of the best quality, one half in good strong
barrels, full head lined, an 1 one half in sacks
(doube) of 100 lbs. each.
7,500 lbs. prime new whito Beans, well seasoned,
clean and of uniform size, to be put up in
strong seamless sacks, containing 120 lbs. each
16,000 lbs. prime Rio Cuftee in double sacks.
1,600 lbs. prime Rio Coffee, roasted, in double sacks.
400 lbs. caretully selected Tea,in oiiginal packages
one-half geen aud one-half black.
13,000 lbs. Sugar, equal to Stuart's -C," in barrels
1,700 gallons (in half-barrels) pure Whisky Vinegar,
tree from all foreign acids or other injurious
substances, it uniform strength, requiring 36
grains bi-carbonate of potash to neutralize one
fluid ounce. Packages to be new, full hooped,
one iron hoop on each end, hands andiron hoops
painted, and bungs capped with tin.
10,000 lbs. good hard S»ap, in strong boxes.
8.000 lbs. good Fine Salt one-halt in good strong
barrels and one-half in sack*.
1,000 lbs. Table Salt, in clean, dry spirit barrels.
460 lbs. pure ground Black: Pepper, in quarter pound
packages, packed In boxes of 25 lbs. each.
The above stores
fo
be of f,be best^quality and
ready for dGlivery before October 7,1871'.
Actual tare required in all cases, and no charge
for piickiiges allowed.
Samples required of nil articles except Pork.
Tin! proposals to bo bimnd bv all tho condition!
lisuali.i attached to my advertisements for supplies.
By order of Major Oeuer. Hancock.
J. II. OILMAN,
aiig31-4w Captain O. S., U. 8. A.
THE NEW DISINFECTANT!
Bromo Chloralum,
N O N O I S O O S O0OJRJL.ESS,
POWERFUL
E O O E A N I S I N E A N
ENTIRELY HARMLESS AND SAFE.
ARRESTS ANU PREVENTS CONTAGION.
Used in private dwellings, hotels, restaurants'
public schools, hospitals, insane asylums, dispensar
ies, jails, prisons, poor-houses, on ships, steam-boats,
an I in tenement-houses, markets, for water-closets,
urinals, sinks, sewers, cess-pools, stables, Ac.
A tpeajlc in all ontoototw and pestilential diteatct,
as cholera, typhoid fever, ship fever, small-pox,
scarlet fever, measles, of animals, Ac. Prepared only
by
I E N & CO. 1TG W a S Tt.
Sold by all druggists.
I I E
I N A S S
A I N E S
S a at a a a
Ask for Dithiidge's and take no other.
See a a I so
I I 4 S O N it a
SO- S or is
BAND LEADERS.
For something Interesting, send your address to
fiKJROE A I E S N
Th CONGRES
S AECTIC.
The BEST winterOVERSHOE!
NO DICKIES to break!
NO TROUBLE to pot on 1
OSS a a N
THE HOME SHUTTLE
SEWITSTGr A I N E
The Home Shuttle Sewing Machine has
met with universal faror, wherever intro
duced. It is unsurpassed as combining per
of operation,
Beauty and Simplicity of Construction, ani
Durability.
The Scientific American, of August 12th,
1868, says of it:
"This invention relates to a new shuttle
sewing machine and consists io so com
bining with each other an oscillating shut
tle driver, a double cam feed motion, and a
slotted plate for moving the needle up and
down, that in one machine the main ad
of many different kinds of sew
ing machines are combined, whereby a
complete and satisfactory operation as well
as great simplicity of construction ean be
Obtained."
They are sold at about
O a
of.other first-class machines. And in pla
ces where they have been introduced, are
taking the lead of all others.
Those who are thinking of purchaeiag
will please call and examine the machine
atJ its operation. MRS P. LAMB,
13-49-3tn St. Cloud.
A E A
STRONG SANDERSON
SUCCC8SOKS TO
R. O. STRONG & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Carpels, Oil-Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Ma,
erials, U| holstery Goods, Wall Paper
Bedding, Window Shades, Feathers, &o
Net* iaa aoul aai Third Street.
ST. PAUL. MINKESQXA
CHAS P. POWELL
NOTICE.—U.
Neat, Genteel, Stylish!
ASK TOUR SHOE DEALER FOR IT!
3 0 W -vrill a & 3 0
Agents $30 per week to sell oar great and vnlnible
discoveries If you want permanent, honorable and
pleasant work, apply for particulars. Address
DYEK&CC, Jackson, Michigan.
A a is
W
—A German, whose name we have
not been able to ascertain, was killed
at Hamm's brewery last evening about
five o'clock. Himself and another man
were engaged in putting a load of hay
into the barn, when one of the horses
became restive, and attempted to run
away, and this started the other, and
they hecame unmanageable. The de
ceased attempted to stop them but
was knocked down, trampled on andfection
wagon passed over him. He died
in about an hour.—Dispatch.
IS W I A A E N S A S A A
of $ 3 0 and exrenscs, or allow a
large commission, to sellout new and wonderful in
venttons. Address M. Wagner a} Co. Marshall. Mich
A MILLION DOLLARS
Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune by ro"
vealiDg the secret of the business to no ot.e.
Address A E O N E S
S. LAND OB FICK
St. Cloud, Minn, Aug. 24th, 1871.
Complaint having been ontered at this ofiice by
Andrew J.Oilkin against Mary Oethardt, for aband
oning her homestead entry, No 5412, dated Aug. 10,
1868, upon the e}£ sw4 section 0, township 126,
range 29. in.Stearns County,dlinue«o'a,with a view to
the cancellation of said entry: the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 10th
DAY 0 OCTOBElt ,1871, at IOO'CIOCK a, m.,to.re
spond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. O. A. OILMAN, Register.
aug31-6w|r T.C. MoCLIJRE, Receiver.
NOTICE—U.
S. LAND OFFICE.
St Cloud, Minn. Aug., 26th, 1871.
Complaint havingbeeu entered at this office by
TheodoreKarets against Michael Lnen, for abandon
ing his homestead entry, No. 5829, dated January
13, 1869, upon thes}£ nel£ sw^£ and seU nwji
«ection4towushipl2«,ringe 82 in Stearns couuty,
Minnesota, with a view to the cancellation oi said en
try ,the said parties are hereby summoned to appear
«t this officeou the 17th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1871, at
10 o'clock a.m to,resp nd and furnish testimony
edi
concerning said alle
aug32-Cw
abandonment.••i
C. A. 6ILMAN,Register.
T. C. McCLURE., Receiver.
MINNESOTA
IRON WORKS
in a is
Iron and Brass Founders
A N
MACHINISTS.
Stationary and Portable
Engines,
Boilers
GANG AND CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
MILL FURNISHING,
SHAFTING AND
GEARING.
DAYTON AMERICAN
TURBINE WATERWHEEL.
SEND FOB TRICES.
LEE & HARDENB.ERGH
J. IS. LOCKWOOD. Sup'.t.
MADAME C. MEARS,
N 3 S 3 a is A
ENGLISH. FRENCH, AND GERMAN
BOA.RMNO AND DAT fiCHCOL,
O O N A I E S
WILL BE-orEIT
W E N E S A S E 2 0 ii 18T1.
For circulars apply to W. B. MTCCHELL,
St, Cloud, Minn.
he it a
he
PIONEER HARDWARE STORE
C. IT & w. POWELI
DEALERS IM
Shelf ami Heavy Hardware, Stoves and Tinware,
•AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c, &c.
Also, a full stock of
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, GLASS, &C.
Wo keep constantly ou hand a goodassortment of
BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS,
consisting of
BELLOWS, PETER WRIGHT'S ANVILS, VISES,
DRILLS, &c.
BTTSS-ETT M-'-LiEOT? &o OCX'S S O E S
Among which are the COSMOPOLITAN, HOME TREASURE PROTECTOR, &o.
O W S
From the manufactory of Laraway, Perin & Co., Minneapolis, which we will war
rant in every particular.
Genuine John Deere Moline Plows.
A. N E W B^» a a S
We manufacture all kinds of
Tin, Copper, and Sheet-Iron Ware,
Which we will guarantee to sell at as low prices as any store in the State.
We offer our Stock at REDUCED PRICES,™* wilUefycompetitionforCASB
Burbank & Powell's Block, St. Germainstreet.ST. CLOUD, MINN
vll n43
F0UNDRY& MACHINE SHOP
On batayette Avenue, near the Bridge, St. Cloud.
S E E N S O N & O
Would beg leave to inform the publio that they are now about ready to commmence
the manufacture of
STOVES, PLOWS AND MACHINE CASTINGS
Of every description, and will*be ready, in a few days, to execute all orders for work
in the Metal or Brass Casting and Fitting line. Particular attention given to
Repairing Steam Engines, Mills and Farm Machinery.
A full assortment of STOVES, PLOWS AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS on hand at our Ware
house on Washington avenue, north of the Central House, for sale LOW
aud Warranted to give satisfaction.
W a is a my a of* S
And will soon have on hand an assortment of Stoves, Plows, &c, of our own manufac
ture Especial atlention will be given to fitting up and repairing old stoves.
O fi it a a in it iv a a
St. Cloud, June 12, 1871. vl3n48 STEVENSON & CO.
"L'XECUTION SALE.—By virtue of an execution
JCi issued out of and under the soil of tbe District] __
Minnesota, in and tor the County of°Stearns, hearing I S I S I
date March 29, A.D. 1871, upon a judgment render
ed and docketed In said Court and County on tbe
said 29th day of March. A. D. 1871. in an action
therein pendag, whtreiu Jerome I. Case is plaintiff,
and Joshua Kemp,defendant, in fi»vor of said plain
tiff and againNt said defendant, for the sura of $252.40
on which said Judgment there is now actually due
taiii sum ol {253.4U, with interont thereon from and
since suid29th day of Match, A. D. 1871, to me, the
Sheriff of saidcuunty direc:ed ar.d delivered, I have
on this 28th .lay of August, A. I. 1871, levied upon!
as th» property of iid defendant Kemp, the follow
ing described real estate, situate in Stearns county
aforesaid, to wit: tho west Ualf(i^) cf the north
west quarter and the west bail ot tho south
west quart-r of section twenty-lour (21) in town
ship ouo hundred and twenty-two (1-2) of range
twenty-eight (28) w., with its nppurteimnces, togeth
er with all the right, title anil Intc.-n.at of iid de
fendant Kemp, in said real estate ou the day of the
rendition of said judgment or subsequently thereto.
Therefore, notice is given that I will s, 11 tho above
described real estate, together with its appuit-nan
ces, at public auction :o tho highest bidtl-r for cash
at the Irout door of the Court Ilouso, iu the City
St. Oloud, in said Stenrns County o:i SATURDAY
THE 14Tn DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1871, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon of th it daj, to satisfy th
aforesaid execution and all expenses of sale.
TllOS. C. ALDJJN,
Sheriff of Steams Co., Minnesota.
KEBB CoLLlIfd,
Flaintin's Attorneys. aug31-7w
WM. POWELL
S O
& FULLER.
Having leased the stand, machinery, &c,
of J. C. WINSLOW, aro prepared to
do all kinds of
Blacksmith & Pinery Work.
SLEDS, WAGONS,
BATEAUX, &c,
Kept constantly on hand, and warranted
Driving Tools of all kinds,
Peavy (or Cant) Dogs,
Anchors,
Boom Augurs,
&c., &c,
a a at S
PLOWS
MANUFACTURED AND REPA1SED.
Horse and Ox Shoeing
Attended to in the best manner by Mr.
SAMUBL BOGEXRIEF, who has had many
years' experience.
Orders Promptly attended to,
and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
BOGENRIEF & FULLER.
Shop on Richmond Avenue, St. Cloud,
SAMUEL BOQESBIFV. GEO. E. FULLER
vl4-n2
S O O
STEAM REPAIR SHOP,
Also & Winslow
MACHINISTS.
Having recently purchased an Engine and
ft full assortment of Machinery and
Tools, we are prepared to
REPAIR ALL KINDS OF
A I N E
AT SHuRT NOTICE AND MODERATE
PRICES.
Mowers, Reapers,
Threshing Machines.
Mill Machinery,
Sewing Machines, &c.
THOROUGHLY KEPAIRED AND OCR WORK
WARRANTED.
Wo are also prepared to put in all kinds of
O S E A O W A E
All kinds of
TOZ -woiR/ig:
Promptly attended to.
Factory on Richmond Avenue, in the
rear of J. C. Winslow's Blacksmith Shop,
near the Post Office.
C. H. Axsar.
ALSOP & WINSLOW.
J. WlVIIOW
vUal
S OTLOTJD.
THE LARGEST AND BEST
IN THE CITY.
N O W O HiJNT
A
I A S O N S
A splendid FALL and WINTER stock of
Dry Groods,
Hats and Cars
Boots and Shoes,
O I N
Furs, &c, &c.
This is the largest and best selected stock in this upper country.
Every person in want of anything
In these lines of goods, will do we'i to
Examine this Stock Before Purchasing.
I desire to call-especial attention to my stock oi
Ready-Made Clothin
As I am satisfied it is the
Largest, Best and Cheapest in the city.
A. RICHARDSON.
Broker'sBlock,Burbank's Old Stand, St. Cloud,Minn.
A. W. BUSH,
DEALER IN FINE
WATCHES & JEWELRY
A Full Assortment of
WALTHAM, ELGIN,
UNITED STATES,
and HOWARD
WATCHES,
in Gold and Silver Cases, constantly on
hand.
Swiss & English Watches
In Great Variety.
RICH, SOLID GOLD
JEWELRY,
OF VERY DESCRIPTION.
Solid, Sterling Silver
SPOONS,
NAPKIN BINCrS,
CARD CASES, &c.
A complcto assortment of ROGERS'
Plated Ware,
OONSISTINO OF
TEA SETS,
CAKE BASKETS,
CASTORS, &c, &c.
A large Stock of
Table Cutlery,
Just received.
Plated Dinner and Tea Knives, Car
ving Knivcsand Forks, Call Bells,
&c, &c, &c,
A splendid stock of the Celebrated
SETH THOMAS CLOCKS,
The Best, and Cheapest Clock Ever Made.
A FEW VERY FINE POCKET KNIVES
SPECTACLES, AND EYE GLASSES,
in gold, silver, and eteel bows.
Don't fail to look through my stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Goods sent to any part of the
country by mail or express.
ORDERS FROM A DISTANCE WILL
RECEIVE PROMPT AND CARE
FUL ATTENTION.
OF
ALL KINDS
Repairing and Engraving
EXECUTED I N THE BEST MANNER.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
A. W. BUSH.
St. Clond, Jnno 1. 1871.
PIONEER WAGON SHOP
Manufacturer of
FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONS,
LIGHT WAGONS, BUGGIES,
CUTTERS, SLEDS, &c.
All work made from the rery best mate
rial, and fully warranted Prices reason
able. Parties needing anything in my line
will do well to give me a call.
Special attention paid to REPAIRING.
H. W. WEARY.
Lake Street, rear of Montgomery & West's
I N N E A O I S
GLOBE HOTEL,
F. W. HANSCOM, Proprietor.
O N E W A S I N O N A E E
a A S E E
in a is in a
W THIS HOUSE IS
SBW, LARGE AND CONVENIENT,
Containing 66 Rooms.
49" On aeonnt of its Conyenlent Location and
yieantnt Roomi, BaiiaM* Men,Tourist*. Families
and MaamiMtakerswulfindIt ths bertpbo* in the
eUytoitvpet. Tliml
a
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STOCK
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GOBLETS, CUPS, &c
8-
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CO
02
FOUNTAIN HOUSE.
GLENWOOD, POPE COUNTY, MINN.
Beautifully located, at White BearLake,
one of the finest lake* in tho citato. Splen
did soenery exctllen water aail aad
row boats plenty of fish and game.
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS FOE
GUESTS.
The House is new and weU ventilated,
and supplies all the comforts of home for
the invalid or seeker after pleasure.
TERMS MODERATE.
A Billiard Room in connection with the
House.
PEABODY & ROBINSON.
Olenwood. Sept. 4,18«9. »7-t
O. O. EftNES,
t(
THE PAINTER!"
Shop on Washington Areuue,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
rl3nl6
J. W. METZROTH
Has removed hia
Clothing Store,
fOPPOBITB THE CZBTBAL BOVSI.
*T-T •. .»
tST MEZROTH'S IS THE PLACE.
A large stook of th efinest
SIMERES,
JT
BROADCLOTHS,
and all kinds
Gent's Furnishing Goods
alwaye on hand.
Ser* METZROTH 618 THE PLACE 1
GENTLEMEN'S SUITS
made at
in the latest
HEW YORK UMDORJUjD PARIS STYLES.
tfST METZBOTH'8 fs THS PLACE
Speeial attention i« ealled a hia ateek
•f
A S and A S
Embracing the mostfashioaebla and nobby
styles.
METZROTH'S IS THE PLACE
PrilCES LOWERTHM THEl OtfFST
WSr REMEMBER METZROTH'S 10 *HE
PLACE.
8t.CIom4Mfj U'im. m-St