davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11
THE ELECTION IN HALTINORE.

DA1r'nons, Oct. 10.
Mr.. Chapman, Republican, for May.
or, had 1870 majority. The entire
Republican city council ticket. va,
elected. The vote was yor1 light and
controlled BY the original Republican
list. :,s. :; t-1& =. s.:3fH5I3,> .ilf5.t n
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11
-
BEECHER SICK OF JOHNSON.

The Bread.and- Butter men have beep,
in an ccstacy Of delight over Henri
Ward Beechcr's supposed conversion Il
Johusonism But that divine is sicls
of it, and in his last letter says: Il
''Neither am a johnson man many
received meaning Of that term. accept
that part of tho policy which he favors {;
but with modification. have never
thought :hat it would be wise to bring back
all the States in a body, and at once; any
moro than it would be to Keep them out al
together. One by one, in due succession,
under practical judgment, rather than by
= wholesale theoretio rule, would have
them re-admitted. still think middle
course between tho Presidents and that OF
Congress would DO wiser than either. But
eth this my agreement with tho President
ends. have long regretted his ignorence
Of Northern, ideas and sentiments, and
have bees. as.onishcd and panied At his in
creasing indi scretions. Uncons,iously, the
President is the chief obstacle to the re-
admission Of Southern States. 1t is enough
that he is known to favor 4 measure to set
tho public mind against it. This is to be
deplored. But, it is largely owing to his
increasing imprudent conduct.
"aIr. Johnsou's haste to take tho wrong
side at the atrocious massacre Of New Or
leans, was shocking. The peryersion and
mutilation Of Sheridan's dispatches need
no characterization. do not attribute
this act to him. Yet it was Of such Grim
nal and disgraceful nature that not to clear
himself of 1t BY the exposure and robuke
OF the often ling party, amounted to collu.
sou with crime after the fact What shall
l say Of the speeches made in ths wide re-
cent circuit Of tina Executive? Are these
the ways Of reconciliation
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11
NJ y <.T al ;.S.yxss:1 . 8

.. .." EDlclNEs n, PAlNJ7S 1e4tsss vARNisH,
,,: ;ss~. 49,. Pure Wines and Liquors. &e>.
NV lowest market prices
n4kAbL THE POPULAR FAMIbN5 Il ED IC Mes ST.
3
; 80 ~ssSssss
FANCY 1ouax ARTICLES of the chojces1 ses: kinds
EtIKyn u'IAITaEI ,,..
--~. q r . O e RIE 81 Ar<Te1m
Aa1s hA "aek a. fesh Family G@eestes
SUGARS TEAS TER
.. TI CONFECTIONERY, RA1slNs go >'@
~. ----"A*i'. ~
customers and would
wv Medicines
eeF prices ouo
q: ~. Rr~.s" e. r.es.:t l1s,s >A>: so ''"
.ea ~,y .. ,h,z. j 81, = ara; A@r~Ss s. NIARI4ATN
Avenue and Chapel
.ssSfN n,arss5 st. CLOUD, MINI.
ts%,H fstaA ~ ,bz2.cs S
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11
Republican County Ticket.
nR. DoasELLY's APPOINTMENTS

Hon. I. Dounelly and Hon. II. l..
Gordon will speak as follows:
Anoks, Wednesday, Oct. oath.
Monticello, Thursday, Oct. 25th.
Clearwater, Friday, Oct. 2Gth.
St. Cloud, Saturday, Oct. 9th.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

o1 the often ling party, amounted to coilu-
siou with crime after the fact What shall
say Of the speeches made in tbs wide re-
cent circuit Of tina Executive? Are these
tho ways Of reconciliation
SOME Repu blicans were in q room in ST.
ocralic Congressional District having jast
eral Democrats came in headed by a GER
tain Chicago -platiorm-war.a failure Judge
An immigrant from Indiana. Quoth the
Judge to the tirst-named party, .'See how
Nc democrats take care Of the SoLDiERs {!
we've nominated three to-day" "Ah, yes |!
so l see, judge" was the reply; "you
seem to treat the soldiers better now
THAN YOU DID DURING THE WAR ;"
An universal laugh acknowledged the point
of the retort.
Soldiers understand this perfectly,
and they do not propose to aid the Dem
ocratic party, which denounced and
abused them while they were fighting
traitors in the front, by rewarding Col
ville's trcachery. Because he has prov
Cd recreant and gone over to the party
which declared "thc war a failure" they
do not propose to be equally faithlcss.
The gallant Franz Sigel, who crea-
ted such CONSERVATION among the reb:
els in Missouri in 1861, routing them
i'll all directions, is after them now, as
they marshal under the protecting wing
Of President johnson. He touches the
Humble Individual himself in the fol.
lowing strain:
Certainly, Andrew johnson said he would
die in the attempt TO realize his policy
Do 'ou know that there were some people
| who had the same idea when Lee marched
ln's the State OF Maryland and his soldiers
! said, I've will conquer them in the North
or die in the attempt" Now I suppose
that many Of them have died in the attemp,
! when they came to Gettysburg: Some died
It Antietam, when they attempted to con.
quer the North.
Gen. Sigel is of the opinion that the
President will beat precipitate retreat
after the elections are over this fall, il
preference to dying.
Gen. sigel is with the people now as
when he was marching at the head OF
his victorious columns in the days Of
high-handed rebellion. He was then
fighting armed rebels; he is now strug
Cling to thwart the disloyal schemes o.
an unscrupulous President. There arr
thousands Of brave men whose watch
word is now, as it was four years ago
Il i2lis nit Sigel." They are bite,
on such reoTeants as Colv lie.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11
81 ls.-s 6. 's.4s.E s;ssss...a
STATE NEWS.

MIR. Ma,&y prominent gou.k
man from a1ington, is visiting t4
atttqAo sels ashisahle place for I
es3ettb 81 Eye 5familieE M
WI prSbd6lj lnnakc the sclectio" west al
the Big Woods- Minneapolis throni-
~ ssss:* y y s,3zzssz$z#ss- -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

For Representatives..
HENRY HGPNER, (Stearns County,
N. RICHARDSON, (bal. of Dis,.)
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

Those visiting the Fair grounds
should not fail to witness the wonder
full performance Of J. Billiard, the Bee
Tanner. MIR. Billiard places himself
near hive containing a large swarm
Of bees, allows the little workers: to
lodge on his head, face, hands and
arms without receiving any harm by
being stung by them. He will take
them up by haudtul's or hatfuls, hand:
ling them. with perfect impunity. His
control over the bee surpasses anything
which We have ever seen.-Rochester
Republican. .~.. II
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

Hon. Horat'o Seymour, ex-Govero-
or of New York, and Miss Abigail
Dodge, (better known as ttsGail Hamil-
ton," one Of the most vigorous and
popular writer's Of the present day, were
in St. Paul last week. :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

!, "A counterfeiter named Thomas j.
Tomlinson was arrested in Winona.
A quantity of unfinished treasury notes
and fractional currency wero. found IN
his room. ...,.,t ;..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

:: Mrs. Laib, Of Anoka,. was serious
~ if not fatally injured last week: by
the discharge Of 9 gun in the. hands Of
her grandson. The boy shot at .rab-
bit in the brush, when one ball entered
the right lung and another broke the
arm Of bis grandmother, who was in
laoge Of the gun. i.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

= "A young man named Fred. Little,
says the Winoua Republican, met his
death by running against a wagon
tongue, which struck him in the pit Of
the stomach. 49,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-11

Isaac. Marks, president Of the Board
Of Trustees, and Marshall Conner, have
gone East, to mako arrangements for
securing fire; engine, for our. village,
for which purpose tax of about 2,OO0
has been levied.-Mankdto Record. ;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-22
Revelations of the War.

In Dr.. Craven's Prison Life of Jeft.
Davis, is given the ex-rebel Presidents
opiuion of the chief officers who served
in both armies during the war. His es-
innate of Gen. McClellan's ability coin
cides in most respects with that of Mr..
Swintou, the historian of the army OF
the Potomac Swinton gives General
Mcclellan the highest praise as tacti-
clan, but, especially in the outset of his
career as General in-chief, he, (Mr, Swim
ton claims) lacked the resolution and the
dash and daring which have been exhtb-
tied by great captains in emergencies
somewhat similar to those Mcclellan had
to meet. Mr. Swinton happily adds that
Mcclellan was one of the few Generals
who grew bolder as he grew older, and
was never of 30 much service to the
country as he was on the day upon
which he was removed-on the very eve,
as is now known, of a general engage
ment, in which he could have compelled
Lee to fight with moiety of his army,
or take the risk of leaving Jackson, who
was separated from him, to disComtit.
ure which, to all appearances, was inev-
liable. From Davis conversation 1t ap-
pears that M Clellan was looked upon long
before the war broke out as one Of the
most promising officers in the service.
Davis, while Secretary of War; SO
regarding him. selected him for tEa
Important positions, which he filled In
such q manner as to add to his already
high reputation. Davis gives IL as his
opinion that if Mcclellan had had an
opportunity Of commanding first a brl
gade, then division, then corps, and
then an army, that he would have been
the foremost general Of his time. In
other words, General Mcclellan lacked
experience and not ability. 1t is sim
gular illustration OF the agreement be.
tween the extreme factions on both
sides, that while the radicals in Wash
ington were felicitating themselves on
McC Clellan' y removal after the battle OF
Antietam, the leading Corfederates in
Richmond were rejoicing gyrg the same
event. Davis declares that,' while he
could not account for McClellan's dis
placement, he was glad to hear OF IL,
making at the same time the notable
admission, that if Mcclellan had not
been removed, Richmond lU9uld hare fallen
t,Co years before 1t did, aud with IL, no
doubt, the rebellion would have been
abandoned, as it was eventually, with
the loss of the rebel capital. In the
subsequent campaigns against Rich
mond a hundred thousand lives were
sacrificed. The country paid dearly Tor
the victory of the radicals over General
Mcclellan. In the face Of revelations
like these, the same men now ask the
people to sustain them in throwing away
the result of all our sacrifices by delay.
ing the restoration of the Union, and
exposing the country to the selt'eyldent
danger which every man must see Will
attend delay. If the American people
do not profit by the experience of the
past, they will deserve any punishment
that NAV follow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-22
= ~ LQy IL. ..If :
Wool In Detroit.

Z Shearing has been in rapid progress
this week, but as yet there is no move
ment calculated to throw any light upon
the probable direction of the market,
and in that particular we are as much
in the dark as we were week age. Oc-
casioDal blanket lots are changing hands,
for which 45c appeatsstO be the stand
ard price. There are no orders from the
East, so far as We know. The large
manufacturers have been buying largely
for the last sixty days in order to avoid,
as far as may be, that competition in the
active Wool season. which always causDs
the market to rule. in favor of the seller,
albeit there are great many small manu-
facturers who will be obliged to have
light lots to keep running. and they will,
therefore, be forced into the position of
buyers, and the prices they pay will go
a great way toward establishing a mar
Aet. If they are willing to pay soc for
good lots, it is quite likely that the
growers would meet them on the ground,
but they will not feel like going as high
as that unless some new feature becomes
developed, and even then the same
causes that would induce them to ad-
vance their views, would be pretty GER
tain to strengthen the views of the
growers, so that they would be as far
apart as eyer.--POst. r-u. ...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-22
washinxton News.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Commander
Warren, of the United States steamer
Bienville, writes to the Navy Depart,
ment from Aspinwall, the l1th, giving
the particulars of the great fire at May.
sguez already noticed, and enclosing
cony of a letter from the authorities re-.
tarninp thanks for the services of the
crew Of the Bienvills in distinguishing
the FIRE. s1'-1. tf5,s elr
Commodore Rogers communicated the
information that the United states
steamer Vanderbilt arrived at Acapul-
co, after passage Of eight days and a
half from Panama. The town, ne says
single vessel. The Lueifer, eight guns,
IL wing Of anchor before it The shores
Of the bay are bsleagured BY che Liber.
dis, so that ths seoes mt groves within
cannon shot ct the town cannot ssfeiy
be approaohed, sE-sg s,sss-7a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-22

: IMMEDIATE CAUSES OF THE WAR IN
EUROPE "A cotemporary, speaking of
the immediate causes of the war which
now threatens to involve nearly all
Europe, remarks:
This war bellies the old axiom of hon
or among thieves. Three years ago
Austria and Prussia combined to rob
Denmark of the Elbe provinces Of
Schleswig. Holstein, the only justification
being the German tendencies of their
populations which is no justification at
all in the dynastic system of Europe
Prussia wanted good seaport, and in
duced Austria TO Join in the robbery of
Denmark. England, the natural ally of
Denmark, whimpered a few weak oh,
jections; but the two plunderers went
on, and by conquest acquired a joint
jurisdiction Then they quarTelsd about
the division of the syoilsi Prussia mod
!estly claiming the whole. This is the
immediate cause of the war"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-22
mexican News.

GALVESTON, June 20.-General Sheri-
dan and a portion of his staff arrived
Yesterday en- route from Brazos for New
Orleans, and expressed their satisfaction
" ith the quiete state of affairs along the
Rio Grande..N g-, arL,oL iM
General Gregory having finished his
inspections Of the State, left in company
with General Sheridan for New Orleans,
en- route for Washington.
General Kidder, i'll new order, AS
sistant Commissioner, urges to greater
exertion to save, and if possible, to in
crease the cotton crop. ..ra
The freedmens celebration Of emancl-
patton at Houston, passed of quietly
General Fullerton had not yet arrived.
The Crescent brings an extra Rio
Grande courier of the 18th, with de-
tails of the capture by the Liberal forces
under Treamo, of large merchandise
train going from Matamoras to the inte-
rior. The train was conveyed by ten
Imperialist companies numbering $50
men, under Captain Huppa, and 100
Contra guerrillas made up of Confeder
,ates, and Is Mexican Imperialists They
had eight pieces Of artillery and six
Mexican guns. The fight lasted one
hour, when the train was captured about
three leagues from Camargo. Canales,
Navango and Escabado. with their COM
mands, had placed themselves under
Tribuna. The Liberals numbering $500
we'll armed and equipped and the train
of merchandise and ammunition Of great
value, with General Glover, wounded,
passed through Reyonsa on Saturday
night. Several officers Of his command
have arrived at Matameras, which con.
frmed the capture of 400 prisoners of
General Olover's command, and about
400 others with the Convey, were sent to
Camargo The Convoy was also taken
to Camargo, under double charge, with
orders from General Esoabado, not to
allow anything to be touched
A rumor says the Mexican Imperial
regiment changed sides in the fight.
Commerce has suffered irreparably BY
the capture. Twenty one of the Aus
trians escaped. ...- --..
The Monterey specie train was re-
ported as being at Carabo. 1t attempt
ed to return to Monterey within the last
six days, and fears we're entertained that
| it also would be captured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-22
WHEELING W. VI,FRIDAYs MORNING, JUNE 22, 1866

4 The coal agent desires protection OF
the American Gag in giving coal to the
Monadnock We shall the Commodore
saws, probably bs detained here for this
lpnrpose three or four days, after which
/ shall proceed to San Francisco 9 stop,
ping at 1Biagdalena bay to transfer coal
from the Vanderbilt to the Monadnock.
Among the recent contracts there is
one for service from Vicksburg to New
Orleans, insuitable and safe steam boats
Twenty-Five intermediate officers on the
route will be supplied regularly, three
times week It tE'v fedL !
The President. has approved the bill
giving bountiesto colored soldiers, ana
pensions. b9unties and allowances to
their heirsr5Vo q .urumE : -.
He has also approved, the bill to taclli1
tate commercial, postal and military
cOmmunicatii9ns among the several
States, This bill authorizes railroad
connections SO as to form Continuous
lines nd Q +fr ueo y f.... ........ 'se#
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-22
OVER A MHI.LION DOLLARS
zAVED.


1tanIIemen -" had negro man worth ~ SvN
who took cold from O bad hurt in the leg and
was useless for over year had used every
thing could hear of without benefit, until
tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment II soon
effected permanent cure L. L-.-y-.-
]. L. DOWNING
Montgomery, Ala, June II, 1859.
IT take pleasure in recommending the Meki.
can Mustang Liniment as a valuable and indls.
pensable article for Sprains, Sores Scratches or
1fallson Horaas Our men have used IL for Burma
Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, &c, ana all say 10
acts like magic" j. II: HEWITT,
Foreman for American. Wells. Fargo's aud
Harnden's Express
"The sprain OF my daughters ankle, oeca
stoned while skating last winter, was entirely
cured in one week, after she commenced using
your celebrated Mustang Liniment.
ED. SEELg.
Gloucester, Mass, Aug |. 1866.
It is an admitted fact that the Mustang Lint
ment performs more cures In shorter time. on
man and beast, than any article ever discovered.
Families, livery men and planters should always
have 1t on hand Quick and sure 1t certainly Is.
All genuine is wrapped in steel.plate epgrav'
ings, bearing tho signature OF q. w. Westbrook,
Chemist, and the private u. S stamp OF DENAs
BARNES & Co. over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit ID with
a cheap stone plate label. Look closely
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-22

A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne.
used to bathe the face and person, to render the
skin soft and fresh, to allay Inflammation, to
perfume clothing, for headache, &c. It Is man.
ufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia, and
is obtaining patronage quite unpreceden ted.
1t Is favorite with actresses and opera singers.
1t is sold by all dealers at 81 90 in large bottles
and by DENAs BARNES & Co. Now York Whole.
sale Agents. -s' - t.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all
Druggists. rrfE 8deI .-ll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-22

A FLAG FOR IGARIBALDI,--A number
oC ladies of New York will present a flag
to Garibaldi, and one hundred young
men will be chosen as the bearers of it.
Each member of this special committee
will be expected to furnish his own out
AT and to defray his own expenses Ths
banner, which will he furnished on sat
urday morning, is to cost $3.50 It will
bs the dag Of Italy On one side the
coat of arms of New York will be EN-.
hroidered. and on the other the Italian
coat of arms The committee will start
for Europe probably on Saturday,. z.
Frpyees.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-22
South Aa,erienn mad Mexican News,

NEW YORK, June % The Herald 8
Lima correspondence says: General
Hovey was given a grand reception by
that Government on the presentatio4 OF
his credentials. The General, in a few
words, expressed the cordial feeling en-
tertained by the United States towards
her younger and mere southern sisters.
C. Predo, the Provisional Dictator, re-
piled in high terms of the Great Repub
lie, and the personal character of its ac-
credited representation at his Court
The Herald's Havanna correspondent
says: The new policy Of the new ad
miuistration is q repressive and restrlc'
tive one, and very obnoxious to the
Cubans, more especially by contract
with the former generous treatment OF
General Dulce. ..rs@.
| A violent hurricane visited here ou
the ninth,
Regla, a town opposite Havana, lost
twenty.three houses by fire on the even
ing of the thirteenth. go,
Adyices from ST.. Thomas state that
about 200 troops had left st. Thomas to
Join the Foreign Legion in Mexico.
By late fire in Mayagusy, Porto Ri.
co, over twenty buildings were destroyed
Most of the English residents were
leaving Hayti on account OF the disorder
occasioned by the great fire at Port au
Prince, some weeks ago.
President Basz is on his last legs in st.
Domingo. The revolutionists are press
in him so closely that it is supposed he
will take to flight very soon,
Martinique had suffered considerably
from drought, and Guadalupe had been
fearfully deoimated By the cholera
The correspondent states that an Amer.
ican citizen residing in Mexico, about 81
miles back of Mazattlan, has fled state
ment with the American Consul at Ma
zattlan of certain outrages committed on
him by the French. He was arrested in
Mazattlan on the Goth of April, and kept
in prison until May lst, without accuse
tion or heaiing. He was then ordered to
leave Mexico for California, and while
under this Injunction, he enters his pro
test H-- ......- .. t...-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-22
Fire at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, June 2O.-J. NJ Baily
& Cos extensive liquor establish tnent,
Nos. 42.. Canal, and 6il Commerce street,
was burned tonight. The loss will prob.
ably reach 100000. Insured for half the
amount, ..' 80.
Cotton . unchanged; sales Of 500 bales
at .36Aa36!c, Bank sterling-623c New
York sxchange-above par 10. '' -.. 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-22
MISSOURI Rr-The whole West is in

MISSOURI The whole West is in.
tensely interested in the coming cleo
t;on in Missouri In addition to Gov.
ernor Stone, of Iowa. who Is stumping
the State for The Radicals, and General
Frank Blair. and others, who are speak
inc for ths Conservatives, General john
A. McCleruand, of Illinois, will take
the stump in opposition to Governor
Orlesby, y no has asandoued bis home
daties. and has gone to Missouri to help
the cause of the Radicals. .t5it
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-22

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE IN New JER
sEY.--It is announced that the colored
men of New Jersey are moving to obtain.
the right to vote Being tax payers,
they claim tho right to vote, and will
offer their ballots at the next election,
and if refused will bring the matter to
the attention of the courts. 1t is said
that wealthy colored men are at the
head of this movement, and that Gen
Butler has already been retained on their
behalf for the legal proceedings that are
Anticipated. ....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-22
New York News,

New YORK, june 2l-Judge Caldoso,
in the Court of Common Pleas, this
morning, declared the Excise law I'M
The question will be
carried mp to the Court of Appeals.
Another case of cholera was reported
to the Board Of Health this morning
Mrs Mal,ne, living at l54 East Broad