The St. Cloud journal. [volume], August 29, 1872, Image 2

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

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fl. MITCHELL. EDITOR.
Thursday. Aug. 29,1872.
BEPUBLIOAN TICKET.
O PRKBIDBNT,
TJ. A N
FO VICR P11E8IDENT,
E N W I S O N
of Maaaaeaweotta.
iMdiuitUl tlMtwt
At I
IT. ft. XAMBALL, of Ramsey,
0UARLE8 KRTLE30N, oft reeoorn.
•J* X.'? .-.» if FMST DltTHOT.
0HAM.1 A. COS, of Boniton.
iHonmnuct.
M. I. CHAND1JCK, of Goodhue.
I1IP MiTBKT.
THEODORE SANDER, of Rants*/.
Jfor Auditor,
0. P. WH1TC0MB.
/or CT«r* Supreme Court,
SHERWOOD HOUGH.
For Member of Congress, Third District
E N A E I
A DBPLORABLK LACK. OK HAR
MONY OH *»IUNCIPl*KS.
It is saddening to see that in maaj
localities, and very especially in the
South, the Democrats are not taking
their Liberal brethren to their bosom
with that pore and earnest affection
which night have been expected. ID
places where they have a clear major*
ity, they seem very slow in compre*
heeding the true meaning of Reform—
which is, a division of the offices. Na
tionally, the Democraov were weak and
demoralised, and their leaders felt sat
isfied to t*ke ap and endorse Horace
Greeley after his apostasy from the Re
publican party. He promised to give
them an equal share of the federal of
fices, which was just that many more
than they could hope to get in any oth
er way. Thus the Democratic heart
was made glad, and Horace Greeley be
came the Moses who should lead the
party out of the wilderness of loneli
ness, in which it has been sojourning
for the past twelve yesrs, feeding on
husks, into the promised land of fat of
fiees and old time stealings. The pros
pect was lovely, and a triumphal avenue
of clasped hands aoross the bloody
chasm was formed, along which Hor
ace should ride into the lace of su
preme power.
Bo,t trouble hassome. The Liberals
think that the principle pledged by
them with regard to the national offices
should be obtained by the Democrat*
in State and local elections. They
want their allies to give them a chance
to go to Congress from strong Dem
ocratic districts, and they want to be
Governors of Democratic States and
Treasurers of Democratic counties.—
But the Democracy do oot seem to be
able to look at Reform from this stand
point. They are anxious to reform tbe
civil service, bnt tbey wan't to do ii
with Democratic office-holders. They
are evidently reasoning on the homely,
but very practical, old maxim that "a
bird in the band is worth two in the
bush." Tbey are sure of those local
and State offices, bnt the federal posi
tions hsng on tbe contingency of Hor
ace Greeley's election, which place*
them at a ruinous discount in any trades
which are proposed.
We find this unfortunate condition
of affairs—and it is deplorable among
men who, forgetting past differences,
are baoded together solely for the suc
cess of glorious principles—existing
down at Mobile, Ala. One Greely pa
per, the Iribune, wants affiliation,
union of action in conventions, a broth
erhood of interest, harmony of spirit
for the success of our common cause
and all that soit of thing—winding up
with a call for a share of the local
spoils. The Register, also a Greeley
paper, doesn't think Che "bloody
chasm" has anything to do with tbe
Mobile offices, and ssys, (italics inclu
ded):
"One of the most cogent rtasons far
opposing the miscegenation morement now
on foot is the absolute want of any neces
sityforit. In this county the Democratic
and Conservative party hare the power.—
It has carried, and can carry, past and
present eleotions in this county, under
its present organisation and without gettmg
into bed with strange and unnamed bedfel-
••There is no organised and aetive Lib
eral Republican party here, for the Demo*
eratio and Conservative party to enlist un
der, It is asked to furl its known and well
loved banner end to surrender its unstain
ed sword to something which seeks seme
thing, it knows not and* darts net protlaim
WRUT!"
There you have it 1 The Democrat
ic party has the power in that county,
and it does not propose sharing its com*
fortable bed with the strange and un
tuned individuals who come along with
a Liberal banner fluttering in tbe
brtese. The Demooraoy is not dis
posed to surrender its record to any sort
of a miscegenation conglomeration that
may demand it. It can carry the elec
tion just as well without tbe Liberals
as with them, and most certainly it
does not propose to give up any good
thing for tbeir support.
—Pennsylvnaia has eleven German
newspapers Only three of these fol
low the lead of Carl Sohurz. Tbe
other eight are fighting the good fight
of Grant and Republicanism.
AM honest man (he was a stranger)
appeared in St. Paul last week. He
signalised his visit by handing over to
Governor Marshall, at the National
Marine Bank, $150, being in satisfac
tion ot 100 which had, by mistake,
been overpaid him by Gov. Marshall as
the stranger was about leaving theoity
sixteen years ago. This was bis first
returned ho hastened to give baek the
principal with interest.
Gov* SMITH'S resignation as Presi
dent of the Northern Pacific has been
accepted, and Gen. Cess, of the Pitts
burgh, Fort' Wayne and Chicago road,
eleeted to the position—just as this pa
per aonouneed several months ago
would be the esse.
FRANK MEADE is "doing"- the
State in a series of entertaining and
spicy letters lo the Minneapolis Tri-
te**v
•jv:^
mm
A NOTICES.
The Aldine for September is a re
markably meritorious numbor, both as
regards its aitistio and literary attract*
ions. "Moonlight on the Hudson," is
a tpeoiuieo of whioh lovers of Ameri
can Art may well be proud. The oth
er full page cut, "Wood Duoks," is a
oharming glimpse of nature. Those
who. were delighted with the noble
Newfoundland Dog, in the March
number, will be equally pleased with
Mr. Thayer'a terrier "Playing Sick,"
end the companion, in whioh the poor
invalid is galvaniaod into life, asking
"Who said Rats "Watering cattle,"
"Little Emily," "Lais Corinthaios,"
with several smaller designs, go to
make up what we feel justified in pro
nouncing one ot the most remarkable
of all periodicals. The poetry and lit
erature are as fresh and crisp as ever.
Jsmes Sutton & Co., publishers, Mew
York.
A lively illustrated paper, "In and
About Paris/' opens the September
Number of Scrtbner. There is also a
a capital article on Sculpture, with nu
merous illustrations and a piotorial
account of the "Ascent of Gray's
Peak" by a party of ladies and gentle
men. The most important article of the
number, however, is Mr. Mulford's es.
.say on the late Frederick Dennison
Maurioe, one of the greatest thinkers
and preachers of modern times. There
is a multitude of short stories, sketch
es and poetiy, with some delightful
etchings. The "Old Cabinet" is full
of good things. Soribner & Co., pub
lishers, New York.
The weekly issues of Littell's Liv
ing Age for the 17th and 24th inst.
contain tbe following valuable and in
teresting articles, vis.: "Lord Byron
"Pare-Islamitio Brigands," "A Norwe
gian Drama "Americanisms The
Radioal Question in Ethics "Wit
and Humor "Rome aod Italy
"The Democratic Revival in France
with instalments of "Off the Skelligs,"
by Jean Iugelow "Christina North,"
by E. M. Archer the conclusion ot
"The Maid of Sktr," etc., etc. Littell
& Gay, publishers, Boston.
In the September Galaxy Justin
MoCsrthy gives a sketoh of the fa
mous English historian, Froude.
"Frenob gallantry" is cleverly treat
ed. Gen. Custer continues his "Life
on the Plains." "A Sabbath among
the orthodox Jews" describes the ser
viees ot the Polish Jews. There are
a number of short stories, essays,
poems, etc., making the number a
very good one. Sheldon & Co,
publishers New York.
We have received a copy of "That
Convention, or five days a politician,"
a volume of 184 pages, filled with oapi
t-il political take-offs, and presenting
some of the many ludicrous aspects in
which Horaco Greeley has shown him
self. It is very profusely illustrated.
F. G. Welch & Co., publishers, Chica
go-
THE following are the leading politi
cal events of September, with the
dates:
1—New Mexico, election of delegate to
Congress.
3—national Convention of Straight Dem
ocrats, at Louisville, Ky.
8—Vermont, election of State officers.
3—Wyoming Territory, election of dele
gates to Congress.
4—Kansas, Republican State Conven
tion at Lawrence and i'opeka.
5—Missouri, Republican Stale Conven
tion, at St. Louis.
i4—Tennessee, Republican State Conven
tion.
9—Maine, election of Governor and
Congressmen.
10—Colorado, eleetion of delegate to
Congress.
11—Kansas, Liberal Republican and
Democratic State Convention.
II—Maryland, Democratic Conservative
State Convention at Baltimore.
11—Massachusetts, Democratic State
Convention at Worcester.
17—Soldiers' Convention to ratify Gen.
Grant's renomination at Pittsburg.
On the 4th tbe Democratic aod Lib
eral Convention of this Stste will be
held in St. Paul on the 3d, the joint
Congressional Convention for this Dis
trict aod on the 2d the County Con
vention in this city.
THE First Annual Convention of
the State Temperance Union will be
held at Minneapolis, beginning Wed
nesday, September 10th.
o»
COL. LOUNSBERY has sold the Welle
Ada* to Mr. F. E. Watson. Reason,
lack of necessary patronage.
en* —I
MB. GOTZIAN, a prominent mer
chant of St. Paul, who returned last
week from an extended European tour,
says the people of Germany teel very
anxious for Gen. Grant's re-election,
and that should Greeley be elected a
vast amount of U. S. bonds held there
will be returned.
W. C. CLELAND, Esq., the well
known Assistant General Passenger
Agent of the Pennsylvania Central
and Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago
Railroads, at Chicago, was in the
State last week. Mr. Cleland is ac
knowledged to be one of the ablest,
most observing ani shrewdest railroad
men in the West. The lines with
which he is connected appreciate that
much of their success is doe to these
qualities.
—The effect of the advance in the
wages of labor in Great Britain begins
to be visible in this country in advanc
ed prices for cotton and other of our
products, but notably in the steady
rise which is taking plaeo in the price
of cheese in the market. For several
weeks past the advance in this product
has been at the rate of a oent per pound
per week. English artisans consume
large quantities of obeese and as its
manufacture in factories is only in its
infancy in that country, the supply is
not equal to a demand. In the United
States the manufacture of the product
is on a very large scale, and yearly in
creasing. Tbe quantities shipped from
New York in steamships is some
thing marvelous.
a
THE associated press agent tele
graphed from Geneva on Tuesday, that
the award of the arbitrators, for dam
ages sustained by tbe United States
at the hands of England, will reach
three to four million pounds sterling.
wm
rOUTICAI NOTBS.
Senator Wilson was reported to have
said that General Grant drank too
much. He pronounces the statement
unqualifiedly false, and says that during
the put nine years ho has seen Gen.
Grant hundreds of times, in oamp, at
his own table and at the table of
friends, and has never seen him un-saving
der the influence of intoxicating liq
uors.
Gov. Hoffman, ot New York, de
elinea being a candidate for re-election.
He fears to face Gen Dix.
The Labor Reformers at their con
vention in Philadelphia, on Thursday,
resolved to present the names of Chas,
O'Connor for President and Senator
Conventions are being held all., over
the oountry by the Straight Democrats
to select Democrats to attend the
Louisville Convention. Greeley men
are quacking at the proportions tbe
straight movement is assuring.
Senator Doolitlle is to speak to the
Bloody Chasmite in St. Paul on next
Wednesday. Wonder if he will ex
plain that cotton job
The election in West Virginia re
sulted in the elections of Jacobs for
Governor, fie is a Democrat, and
supported by the Republicans and
Straight Demoprats against the Gree
leyites. The new constitution is in
doubt, put is believed to have been
adobted.
Judge George Hoadley, of Cincin
nati, who was one»of tbe originators
of the Liberal Republican movement,
and was a member of the Committee on
Resolutions at the Cincinnati Con
vention, made a powerful speech at
Avondale on Friday evening in which
he deolared himself emphatically
tor Gen. Grant. He said he Would
have been glad to support Mr. Adams
or Senator Trumbull or Chief Justice
Chase, but from an administration
with Horaoe Greeley as President he
said "we have the right to augur noth
ing but disaster." What few prominent
Republicans Greeley had to start with
are deserting him and coming back to
their part
POLITICAL, ITEMS.
—Mr. Greeley says that after his
election tbe carpet-baggers will "silent
ly tteal away." We reckon they
will, only, perhaps, a little more ex
tensively than ever before.
—The New York Tribune published
a list of Government defaulters the
other day, and the name of Dau Able,
of St. Louis, headed the list. Gover
nor Gratz Brown has just appointed
Able to an important office because he
is a Greeley man. This is how the re
formers reform.
—A private letter from California
by Forney, dated at San Francisco,
says the political sentiment of the Pac
ific Coast is surprising and overwhel
ming for Grant and his re-elcctiun. The
feeling among railroad men, with whom
Forney, as agent of Ccl. Thomas Scott,
is in constant communication, is all
one way, and very strong that way.
—Mr. Greeley is opposed to nepot
ism. He got his brother-in-law,
John F. Cleveland, appointed to
two lucrative revenue offices, and
tbe New York Timet has a copy
of a letter written by Philosopher re
questing the appointment of bis neph
ew to a place in that wicked New York.
Custom House.
—Two ways of looking at it—
Gushing Greeley Man: "Remember
the parable of the prodigal son, in the
good book, and let us show a spirit of
compassion, as did the father to tbe er
ring one." Practical Republican:
"Oh, jes remember that story perfect
ly—how the old man went out and
met the erring one, and gave him a
suit of clothes and a ring, and a veal
supper, and a hop in the evening but
I don't remember reading that the old
gentleman asked him to take charge of
the farm."
ACROSTIC—The impediment in the
way of Horace's reaching the White
House may be thus laconiellv expressed:
See
Good ..,Bfi
Republicans
Are
Never
Traitors.
THE following is a list of States that
bold elections prior to November 5.—
We omit those (bat have already held
their elections
I
Sept. 3—Vermont.
Sept 9—Maine.
Oct. 8—Indiana.
Oct. 8—Iowa.
Oct. 8—Nebraska.
Oct. 8—Ohio.
Oct. 8-Peansjlf'a
Out 16—S. Carolina
THE Prairie du Chien Courier, a
leading Democratic paper io Iowa, says
it is "An earnest advocate of reform,"
but that it "cannot advocate the elec
tion of Greeley as a desirable reform
movement—for this movement is con
troled almost entirely by policy politi
cians, who havo entirely ignoii-d Dem
ocratic principles." It adds that it
knows of over five hundred Democrats
in the county of Ciawfotd alone who
are opposed to Greeley. The Philos
opher is making slow progress in win
ning over Republicans to his suport,
and now even the Democrats are
deserting him.
•—The Emperor Napoleon III. in.
tends to pass the months of August
and September in tbe fiords and moun
tains of Norway. He will be accom
panied by General* Fleury aod Paid.
—Mrs. Horace Greeley's health con
tinues to grow worso rapidly. She is
so feeble she cannot stand, her' lower
limbs having beon partially paralyzed.
Her physicians think she cannot sur.
vive the year.
masmmmt^tmmmmuwmmmmmmBmtm
RICHB8K OR O O
The increase of deposits in the sav
ings banks of the country is one of the
surest indications of Its prosperity, In
the space of ten years—from 1862,
to 1872, during which the United
States has been under a Republican
Administration—the deposits in the
banks of the State of New
York have increased from $64,000,
000, to $267,000,000 or more than
four fold. In New York eity alone
the icorease has been from 145,000,.
000 to $161,000,000, in Brooklyn from
$7,000,000 to $39,000,000, and in
the interior from $12,000,000 to $67,
000,000. In Maavaohusetta, during
the same period, the number of auoh
Saulisbury for Vice-President to the banks has increased from, 93 to 160,
and the deposits from $16,000,000 to
$163,000,000. In Conneotieut. dur
ing the same time, the number of de
positors baa increased from 90,956 to
178,087, and the aggregate deposits
from $20,000,000 to $62,000,000. In
Louisville Convention and urge their
nomination.
The Democrats and Liberals of
Miohigan have nominated Austin Blair
tor Governor.
Andy Johnson is on the traik for
Congress from Tennesee, He thiuka
Congress would be a .nice place for
such patriots as he, should Greelev be
elected. But both will have an op
portunity of mourning at home.
New Hampshire the increase is still
more rapid, the deposits having swelled
from 85,600,000 to $24,700,000, aod
the banks from 27 to 54. In Rhode
Island the banks have increased from
25 to 33, and the deposits from $9,
000,000 to $36,000,000, while the
number of depositors has tripled. The
savings banks of Massachusetts hold
$2,400,000 in United States bonds,
$17,000,000 in mortgages, $9,000,000
in personal security, and $7,000,000
in rniaaellaaeous bonds and stocks.
This is the conclusive answer to the
foolish cry of the opposition, that un
der the policy of the Administration
the rich are growing richer and the
poor poorer. The aggregate of the
savings deposits is a certain reflex of
the condition of tbe laboring masses of
tbe country—Chicago Inter- Ocean.
MINNESOTA E W
—Gov. Austin spoke in Conueeti
oujt last week.
—Toe total valuation of Minneapo
lis—both sides, is reported at $6,502,
521. :,•
—Geo. W. Wolf, ot Hudson, sava
the St. fetor Tribune, had his leg eat
off by a reaper and died two days after
ward.
—On last Saturday night, A. H.
Pollen, a leading merchant of Atwa
ter, committed suicide by hanging/
—A sharper in Minneapolis euchred
the State National Bank out of $31.
50 and Rev. W. Dada out of a suit
of clothes.
—A stone maEon named Wm.
Burke tell from the third story of a
building in St. Paul on Thursday,
striking on a pile of ragged rocks. He
was frightfully injured.
—On Sabbath a rowdy named Wm.
Ryan shot John Fisher, employed in
Stahlman's brewery, St. Paul, in the
breast, because Fisher would oot give
bim beer.
—On Monday a little daughter of
B. Brand, of Richland, fell from a
horse in front of a reaping machine,
and had one arm and one leg eut off.
She lived but two hours.
—The commissioner appointed to
examine and report upon the preeeva
tion of the Falls of St. Anthony, re
commended an appropriation of $200,
000,. and that $37,500 be expended at
once.
—A New Yorker named Robert
Campbell fell over a bluff one hun
dred feet high at St. Paul on Sabbath
last, without sustaining any injury be
yond a few bruises.. He was soaked
full of whisky at the time, and didn't
know enough to get hurt.
—New wheat had got up to $1.20
at Rochester, when tbe bursting of
the Chicago corner let it drop to 85
cents, which is now the ruling price
Henry Stanchfield, of Viola,
got 27 bushels of Wbttj Hsmburg
wheat per acre this yesr, and Wm.
Toogood, of Rochester, 31 bushels per
acre. The Rochester Post says the
average wheat yield ot Olmstead
county will be 20 bushels flax seed
from 15 to 18 bushels.
—A disease unknown to the farm
ers is said, by the Plainview corres
pondent of the Wabasha Herald, to
prevail to some extent among the horse
es in that vicinity. The limbs of the
horse swell at first to a large sice and
then suppuration takes place, produc
ing a large sore. This continues, till
the' limbs literally drop off. Mr. H.
Evans, of Quindy, ia stated to
have lost tour horses by that dis«ase.
1
—Since the declaration of thesueess
of the French loan there is a continued
flow of specie to France. This shows
that the credit of the country stands
high, notwithstanding her misfortunes.
During the past week the specie
in the National Bank had increased
eleven and a half million. The tend
ency appears to be constantly to the
accumulation of the precious metals in
France. Oue reason for this is
doubtless,-the present veTy high price
of everything France produces in the
mark ts of the world. Another is the
economical habits ot her people. A
nation, like an individual, who spends
less than he earns is always accumula
ting. On the other hand, a nation or
an individual who purchases extrava
gantly, and ofartieles of a perishable
character, keeps running mora deeply
into debt year by year.
/..-.. —. "e a*
—A decision of the Geneva arbitra
tors is expected in two weeks. Ac
countants are calculating tbe amount
of damages occasioned by each erusier.
When this is completed the Arbitrators
will render their decision, first, whether
England is responsible, for each eru
sier, and, bjHng responsible, as.• to .the
sum she should pay.
'reGrata Brown cays that be "has
practised total absstivence for many
yoars at various intervals." That is
like tbe man, who "left oft drinking"!
ten times in one afternoon.
—American green corn sent dur
ing the season in large quantities to
Liverpool by Atlantic steamers.
'.,•• '•::•.-.
waaBaemmstBBas
tJk.ru SMWIITEMS.
—The shoemakers of Cincinnati are
una strike.
—An agent of the eity of Orleans
has negotiated a loan of of $10,000,000
in the London market at ninety cents
on the dollar.
—The weather on Monday was again
intensely hot in St. Louis and Cincin
nati, and in St. Louis there wcrethir
t/ eases of sun stroke.
—A San Francisco dispatob/announoee
the arrival at that port of the first
Jappaneae vessel ever in an Amerioan
harbor.
—The riots in Belfast, Ireland, have
quitted. The value of property de
stroyed by the mob is estimated at
$150,000.
—The Irish voters of St. Louis and
other planes in Missouri are very
indignant with the Democrats, for the
way they were ignored in the nomina
tions last week.
—The wheat crop of Carolina is so
large and the transportation facilities so
small, that farmers fear tbey will not
get tbe bulk of it iu market before the
rainy season.
—A onbio inoh of gold is worth
$160. A million dollars ia gold, ac
cording to the figures at the mint,
weighs just about two tons.
—Charles Lyle,of Philadelphia, was
killed by lightning while sitting in a
ohair, a few days ago, and an exact
eopy of a leaf of allaothus, whioh laid
at his feet, was afterward found im
printed on his right bresst.
—William B. Astor is going crazy
and fancies that somebody is making
a consent effort to rob and murd.er him.
His palatial residence has be
0 0
turned
into a kind of lunatic asylum Aster's
$50,000,000 do him a heap of good.
—Farmer Grej»_ey has recently been
interviewed by the dairymen, and, in
response to an inquiry, said "The
best battel- andoubtdly an old ram."
—British papers call the steam
whfetle "The American Devil." Par
liament has taken the nuisane* by the
throat, and era long these yells will be
heard no more in England.
—A Detroit gentleman one hundred
and five years old has lately been troub
led with a failing in his eyesight, and
his doctor thinks it's the result of
smoking to excess tor the last ninety
years or so.
"•—Ninety thousand slaves sre ex
ported every year from the eastern
coast of Africa to Persia, Arabia and
Madagascar. The United States, in
conjunction with European govern
ments, are moving to squelch this hor
rid traffic.
Gr.Hanauer&Co
Dealers in
READY MADE
CLOT™,
Gents Furnishing Goofs.
A S 4 A S
TRUNKS AND VALISES„
in large assortment and at the lowost
prices in the eity.
We wish to o»U the attention of our
friends and the public in gonerai,
to our -full stock of
O S O :M\A.TD:E3
SUITS,
MENS' YOUTHS' AND CHILDRENS'
of whioh you will get as good a fit as
if made to order.
Attention is also called to our
variety of
great
Furnishing Goods,
auoh as
Cheviot, Percale, Manhat
ten and Prince Alexis
SHIET8,
SPBINl* AND SUMMER UNDER
WEAR.
British., Balbrigan, Cotton and Woolen
O S E
Gent*, white Berlin, Csssimere and Kid
O E S
Cambric, Linen and Silk
A N E I E S
NECKTIES AND BOWS
of all the latest styles.
In the lias tf
TRUNKS & VALISES
we have eonataaly. a full stock.
itaVyou are all invited to come and ex
amine lor yourself, and yon will find
-always ready to wait on you, and not too
probe to shew you
goods,:whether
oraotv -..
youb uy
O A N A E £c O
Chiea Clothing Hall
3P"SJ:M»3! 3FTJ3AFSI
Leonard Thielmann
•r
Broker's Block, St. Germain street, St. Cloud, Minn.
GENUINE
M0LIN
E PLOWS
Having purchased the Pump establish
ment of P. Munsinger, wilt engage ia the
manufacture of the WOODEN PUMPS
whioh have given such geed satisfaction
throughout Northern Minnesota. A large
•t0«h of IRON PUMPS constantly on One with a eapiUlof»2»,000 or $80,000,
•'•"kg done. I. will Had a aefe end profitable investseat
8hopo« Washin on avenue, near the ia the Lumber trade. Address—
Rally Bouse, St. d,M3an. vl*n82-ly Box 264, St. Cioad, Steams Co. Minn.
MINNEAPOLIS PLOWS.
TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE.
NEW MEAT MARKET.
"White Lead
N A A O S E N I S W I E A A
This article in time will take the lead over every other white lead brand. It
is more durable, more economical and eaves 20 per cent, in mixing.
Ir,^IRBA.I^^K:S, SCALES,
We can sappy any scale made by Fairbanks & Co.
Orders Solicited and Promptly Filled.
"Milwaukee, April 1, 1872. aprl-6m
eaters in all kinds of
SHELF AND HEAVY
HARDWARE,
Iron, Nails, Class,
BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
Agricultural Implements,
STOVES,
PLEIN & GOETTEN
Have oi*cned a meat market on 8t. Ger
main at reet, at Hoepner's old stand, where
you ean. get anything in the line of meat,
as reasonable as at any place in the eity.
They wiiU supply tbeir customers with the
best
E MUTTON AND VAKL,
and all ofAer kinds of meat be had ia
the eounti*/, and have got. the neatest and
tidiest market in the city.
Give ibem a oall and see for yourselves.
S E S O I & O O
SAINTCLOUD
Manufacturers and dealers in
S O E S O W S A A I N E
JflTWarerooms and shops on Washington Avenue, north of the Central House.
C. F. & W. Powell
St. Clou.l, July 24,1872. Tl5nf-tf
SUMMONS.
SHKPHBHD L. SHELDON, Plaintiff
MILKS L. HAWLRY, Defendant.
•THE STATE OF MINNBSOTA, To the atWTe
named defendant.
Ion are hereby summoned and required to be and
appear before the undersigned, oot of the Jaaticet ef
the Peace in and for said Etearne connty, at my of
fice in lheCityof 8t. Cloud, in eaid 8te«rni county,
on TUESDAY, the 27th DAY OF AUGUST, A. D.
1872, at ten the clock in the forenoon of aaid day
to answer the complaint of Shepherd L. Sheldon, in
a civil action filed in my office on the 30th day of
JulyA.JJ.le72.
4
0
CO
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W
JSJLTHAN V. BARNES.
City Justice, and J. P.
Dated at 8t. Cloud, tbl. Slat day of July, A. O.
1S72. auVl-3w
W. HENDERSON.
Sealerinand Manufacturer
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
Custom work dene inifce best style
Repairing neatly andpromptly dene.
Washingtn avenue, nest deer to Mets
roth* Clothing store n«
ICE! ICE!
JOHN MARSHALL
Is prepared to furnishfirst-qualitylet dur
ing,'the season as cheap as the cheapest.
Ioe« will be delivered in any quantity desir
ed. Leave orders at his store on fit. Cer
n\ain street. n4€
PARTNER WANTED.
RUSSELL,
(Successor to ALLEN & RUSSELL,)
WILL CONTINUE TO SELL GOODS
A.t tlae Old Stand
.A- the Lowest Oasla Prices!
He offers the Best Grades of
S A S E A S
O E E S
Dried and Canned Fruits,
AND ALL OTHER GOODS KEPT BY GROCERS,
-A.T O O ZFIQ-TTIR/ES.
If you want No. 1 Goods CHEAP call at
S E E I E AST
another lot of
E LGIN & WALTHAM WATCHES in 6,4, 3,2oz. Cases
Also IOO Patterns in I and 8 day Clocks.
A profusion of very pretty new styles in
in I a 8 a Sc
Apic ofg Weed Sewing,t & HinckleiyKiting Machine
AND MILWAUKEE FIRE & BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.
JOHN NAZR0 & Co.,
Hardware and Tinners Stock.
The largest and best assorted Stocks of Goods in this line in the Nortwest
*1
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LB*
O
Germain
Bnrbank & Powell's Bloek, St.
street.
hi
v!4-nS5
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0
I
R.
S I O I
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a
6
CQ
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fcr»
5
Pi
American Girls
TIME BEATEN
What the"New Stewart
W I O
What was cooked on a No.fff Stewart Steve,
oven 21 inch square, at my store, with leas
than ONE HOD OP COAL, aod in pres
ence of over Five Hundred people.
TUESDAY, Jem 27th,1872.
Baked one Barrel of Flour into Bread, making
over 300 pounds.
Cooked Oue Bushel of Potatoes.
7 lbs. Corned Beef.
8 lbs. Ham.
46 lbs. Beef Roasted.
3 bunches Beets cooked.
4 Carrot*.
181bl.lo,naahas.
8 heeds of Cabbage.
1^ P«ch of Peas. Beani, Turnips.
1 bunch of Onions, and Parsely.
1H lbs- of Barley.
26 gallons Tea and Coffee.
12 gallons of Soup.
Boiled 2 barrels of Water.
and only need 25 lbs. of ordinary Bed Ash
Coal, with 8 lbs. Charcoal to start the fire.
Time 11 hours.
Nsw JansBY, Bergen County.— John
Perry, being by me duly sworn, saith the
above statement is true and correct-
HENRY B. ZABRISKE,
Justice of the Peace.
Wtrkt Iqnallj Well with Wood.
GEO. M. BENNETT A CO.
118 Third Street, 8t Paul,
8-3w Exclusive Dealers.
For Sale or For Rent.
Desiring to change his business, the un
dersigned offers for sale or for rent, on
favorable terms, tbe well known
SiUK VALLEY HOUSE.
This House is ia excellent condition,hay
ing lately been renorated thronghout,and is
one of the best-pacing hotels in the city
The li cation is specially favorable for tran
sient custom, being within three blocks
of the new railroad depot. The stabling
aoesMBedations are sufficient for about six.
ty horses, which makes the House a favor
fee stopping placewith farmers.
Call en er address
j«ly26
~,-J±.-•"-.' ii
Swiss & English Watches
In Great Variety.
RICH, SOLID GOLD
JEWELRY,
OP VERY DESCRI PTION.
Solid, Sterling Silver
SPOOFS,
NAPKIN BINGS,
CARD CASES, &c.
A complete assortment of ROGERS'
Plated Ware,
CONSISTING OP
TEA SETS,
CAKE BASKETS.
CASTORS, &c, &c.
.i
S I E S a
RUSSELL'S.
Vl4u31
A. W BUSH,
DEALER IN FINE
WATCHES & JEWELRY
S OTLOTJX).
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCE
IN THE CITY.
A Full Assortment of
WALTHAM, ELGIN,
UNITED STATES,
and HOWARD
WATCHES,
in Gold and Silver Cases, constantly on
hand.
GOBLETS, CUPS, &e
A large Stock of
Table Cutlery,
Just received.
Plated Dinner and Tea Knives, Car
ving Knivesand Forks, Call Bells,
&c, dec., d?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 steel bowa.
Don't/ail to look through my stock
be/ore 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.
ALL- KINDS OF
Repairing and Engraving
XXBCUTKD IN THE BEST MANXES.
SEND FO PRICE LIST.
A. W. BUSH.
St. Cloud, Jnne 1,1871.
C. H. KAUFFMANN,
WHOLS9A1B DEALER IE
LIQUOES AND WINES,
Gin-curs, a
BA FIXTURES, PLAYING AR0S
DELICACIES, &c.
Cheap Cash. Store!
Best Cash Prices paid for Hides aid
Fan.
Opposite Catholic Church.
»13n60 ST. CLOUD MINN.
$75to $150 perMonthnBT
L- iwhKrt, msleandfems-if,to Introduce theOEN
INK IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMI-
a Ii* SEWING MACHINE. This machine will
I utitch. hem, fell, tu- k, quilt, cord, bind, knH,
anil embroider io a most superior manner .—
Price only $13. Folly licensed sad warrant
eitforfiveyears. We will pay $1,000forany
machine that wOl sew a stronger, more bsan
tifal, or more elastic seam than oert. II
makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch." Erery
r* •second stitch can be cat, and still the cloth
canaot be pulled apart wHnoot tearing it.—
^•lipay.»«enteircm«TajotOIS«»st month
•^rtJafcd expenses, or a commission from which
»^Btetwice that amount can
B9E.8E JOMBE a CO., Chisago, 111,
r'?•'•"
JOHN THOME,
Addres
auglft-Uw
Cheap Carpet Hall of the
Large Stock Constantly Hand.
MATBIK8,
246 3d Street, St. Pant, Minnesota'
EDWIN M. WRIGHT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in Beir* Stock, St. OonUkt Strtot
Box M, St. Clond, Minn.Jw jLO/TO, MINNESOTA
0
Rosenbeigei Bros.
Dealers in
HARDWARE. STOVES,
TINWARE,
Agricultural Impements,
NAILS, CLASS, AC.
Agents for the Celebrated
Furst & Bradley Flow.
Also, [for
Jewett & Root's Stoves
—AED--
Fairbanks Standard Scales
Tiff, corriB a
IHEKT-IIOI
win,
Of all kinds, manufactured by the best
workmen in the State.
Corner St. Germain street and Richmead
avenue,
ST. CLOUD. MINN.
J. W. METZROTH
Has removed his
Clothing Store,
OPPOSITE TSE OEBTEAI. B.0VSK.
MEZROTH'S IS THE PLACE.
A large stock of (h enneit
CASSTMERES,
BROADCLOTHS,
and allkindB
Gent's Furnishing Goods
always on hand.
1 9 MBTZROTHTIS THE FLACK!
GENTLEMEN'S SUITS
made at
in the latest
IEW TOM LOHDOH PARIS STYLES
B*ir METZROTH'sTs THE PLACE!
Special attention is called his stock
of
A S a A S
Embracing the mestfashionableandaobby
styles.
MT MKTZROTH'S IS THE PLACE
PHICES LOWERTHTHTHEIOIVEST
MnT REMEMBER METZROTH'S IS THE
PLACS.
St. Cloud Maj 24 1871 vll -n
PIONEER WAGON SHOP
.EI- W WE-A^/X
Manufacturer of
FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONS,
LIGHT WAGONS, BUGGIES
CUTTERS, SLEDS, Jto
the*
All work made from the very heat mate
rial, and felly warranted. Prices reason
able. Pardee needing anythingin styline
will de well to give saa a call.
Special attention paid to REPAIRING
H. W. WE ART
Lake Street roar ef Montgomery 4 West'
N O I E
^410,000
in Right of Way and Depot Grouni
m0 O S
of the City or St. Cloud, for tale.
For particulars inquire at the Bank of
St. Clond.
St. Clvad, June e, 1872. ni-t