davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-25
NO.. H.

omcers . q 50 freely poured out will, have
Dee" wantonly spilled, all the .gloriou,.
victories won by our noble armies viii
90 tor nough', and all the battle: field.
which have been sown with dead he
roes during the rebellion will have been
made memorable in vain. Why ali thi.
carnage and devastation ? 1t was ,ba,
treason in'gdt be put down and traitors
punished Therefore say that traitors
shall take back seat in the work o,
restoration"
ANDREW JOHNSON IN FAVOR OF n1srn,..
~ cHls1NG TRAITORS. .
II say that the traitor has ceased te
pc q citizen, and in joining the rebcl.
non has become a public enemy. H.
forfeited his right to vote with Iowa
men when he renowned his citizcushir
and sought to destroy our Government
We say to the most honest and indus
trious foreigner who comes from Eng
land and Germany to dwell among US
and add to the wealth of the country
Before you can be a citizen YOU mus,
stay here for five years. If we are SC
cautious about foreigners, who volun.
tarily renounce their homes to live with
US, what should we say to the traitor
who, although born and reared among
US, has raised paric;dal hand a.ains1
the Government which always protec.
ted him? Ny judgment is that he
should be subjected to severe ordeal
before he is restored to citizenship"
ANDREW JOHNSON IN FAVOR OF EXECUTING
TRAITORS.
"Sbow me who has been cueaoed in
these conspiracies, who has fired upon
our dag. who has given instructions t.
take our forts, 'custom-bouses, arse,als.
aud dock: yards, and I will show you a
traitor. Were 1 President If the Uni
ted States, I would do as Thomas Jcf:
ferson did in 1906 with Aaron Bury. |
would have them arrested, and, if con.
victs Within the meaning and scope
vt the Constitution, by the Eternal
God Ifvould execute them p
ANDREW rJoHssos FAvoRs coxF1scAr1ox
"Treason NUT be made odious and
traitors must be punished and impoyer.
j'shed. Their great plantations must be
seized ano divided into small farms, and
sold to honest. industrious men,"
ANDREW JOHNSON JUDGED BY HIMSELF.
"Whenever you find man anywhere
prating about the Constitution of the
United States, spot him he's traitor
--4ndreao johnson, Cun,Daio,
Speech at Nashui1le, SEPTEMBER, 1864
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-25

rive publish the following note from
Gen. T H. Barrett, now in Nebraska,
accompanying letter from Gen. s. NJ
Quincy j
DECATUR, NEBRAskA TERn1roRY,
Oct. 9Th, 1865. !
ED1roR JOURNAL Enclosed please
tiud letter from Gen. s. NJ. Quincy
son Of Josiah Quincy, IF Massachu'
setts. l send it to gap that you may
through the columns Of your paper in
form the people Of Northern Minneso
ia what was the true character Of the
New Orleans Massacre. .
Gen. Quincy is reliable man. Al
he was a member Of the military board
called by Gen. Sheridan to investigate
the massacre, he certainly had the full
est information. I had thought thai
come Of the reports might have beer
.xaggerated but when Gen. Quinc,
says, stake tho worst account published
and multiply it by ten" I know that h'
speaks the truth.
I served with Gen. Quincy a lont
time, He was at one time under Gen
Banks, Military Mayor Of New Orleans
Your Friend,
T. H. BARRETT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-25
Az 1.cICEST THAT Is IS GOOD As
= SERMON.

The following incident related bv
the Washington correspondent Of the
Worcester Spy. illustrates the spirit Q:
the time. and leaves nothing to be adl-
ed:
Last evening | was witness Of lit
tie encounter which, Will illustrate the
spirit Of loyal men and the insolence Of
the rcactlonarics. Two gentlemen.
clderl y men both, were in conversation
at 4 leading hotel Both arc we'll
known citizens Both arc northern. nav,
New England: BY BIRTH One is a pro
slavery lawyer: originally from Con-
nect'cut, who, number Of years AGO,
Ame South and married some slaves
and lady. Ever since he has been
intensely pre-Southern. Outside Of
this be is pleasant gentleman of good
culture. Two sons of his fought On
the rebel side We will call him Cole
mel. The other is known as the doctor.
originally 4 minister, l believe; he at
Que tlme, held high position i'll New
In gland state. He las been an editor
here, and is now connected with the
press. This gentleman is large stout
man, tull of fun and ssod humor. and
with great knowledge of men and
affairs, thoroughly radical. slow to anger.
but mighty in his wrath
The colonel was insisting. as 1 came
| up last evening, upon discussing politi-
cal topics With the doctor
Its 10 u.s.. co onel,' said the latter.
'you know | cant stand your secession
proclivities."
But the colon,l continued talking,
and the doctor warmed in his replies,
till, in the midst of bitter dcnunci-
alton OF the "Rump Congress-" the
colonel turned with laugh and eiacu-
lated:
"But, doctor, we shall beat you 50
bad this fall that you will never know
what hurt you
"Not bit Of it, was the doctors
cool reply, the Fortieth Congress will
be more radical than this one
''lt will, ah!' was the angry shout of
the old reactiona1y, as he rose wrath
fully to his feet, ''then, by God, old as
l am, III take musket aud help to
drive it out"
"You WILL" said the doctor. raising
his big body to his feet, and extending
his right arm slowly, while his eyes
famed and his voice pealed with the
great passion of the moment. 'sYou
will, Ell! You and yours tried that
before when We beat you with the bal
lot. You forced US to take the bayonet.
and We drove you to the wall: We
will beat you again with the ballot, and
if you make US take the bayonet once
more, by the God Of Heaven, this
time 'reH drise go" through the
eaN".,~.,~ -.
| The old gentleman's face was grand
IN it's passion, as he turned away from
the startled and subdued lawyer, with
the closing remark. "In the last fight
| I thoughtI was too old to go into the
army, but in the one you threatened,
| am going to take, hand'' The
old Morse spirit famed out 1t was
typical. | saw the long enduring
! Northerner represented here. Woo
betide those who shall again set the
currents Of that blood moving to the
| Wild music Of war!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-25
/. iTCS CT ADVERTISING,

l. lie al and Government advertisement Is cents per
square for tho first Insertion, aud 81 cents per
s.,,,ars for each subsequent insertion.
= Attorneys ordering in legal advertisements arc
REGARDED as accountable for the cost of the same un.
less thcro is special agreement to charge the same
70 another party Payment In all to be made in
advance or upon delivery Of the affidavit.
Local Notices, Is cents per line to transient and
10 cents per line to regular, advertisers.
L. Notice Of death simple announcement 25 cents;
obituary notices, cents per line; marriage notice.
so cents.
s. All political, religious other notices, cents
per line.
rates agreed upon.
= Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
5. Strangers must pay in advance, or give suits
factory reference.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-25
ABOUT ST. CLOUD.

Horatio N: Beach, Esq, Editor of
the Brockport IN. " Republic, who
was recently here on a tour, writes IA
letter to his paper from which We make
some extracts:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-25

F. w. ELY B. CO., =.
sUCCEsssORs TO
ROOT 4 CADY,
Have the Largest Stock Of
q h q ct M us1c
In tho State, especially selected to repre-
sent thu stock Of the largest Musical Es-
tablishnent in tho West.
Also. . complete stock Of
CHURCH SINGING BOOKS, 1NsTRUC-
TlON BOOKS, VIOLINS, GUITARS,
VIOLIN STRINGS, &c.
Sheet Music prepaid to any address on
receipt Of price.
Aleo, General Agents for
mAS0a { HAnuWs CABINET ORGANS
WHEELER & WILSON'S
AND FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINES.
Union RZoek No. 100 Third Sf S. Paul.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-25

, SPlcER T. CARLISLE
have for ssleat their Furniture Rooms
| on St. Germain street,
CHASE'S PATENT
|SPRlNG BED BOTTOM !
Tie best, eAespest, sasiest,
and most durable
Spring Bed Bottom in tie world!
The attention Of the public, who wish
perfect, easy bed for health, or use in sick
ness. 10 invited 70 Chase's Patent Sprinr
Bed Bottom, which has been tried b1 The
sevsrest tests, and by thousands pronoun.
ced
THE VERY BEST. BED
EYER USED.
The springs are different from any other
yet invented. They are simple. strong.
durable, easy to sleep on and can be .fixei
to any bed in = few moments and at slirht
expense or trouble.
SPICER l. CARLISLE.
st. German st., opposite Catholic Church.
st. Cloud, July %, 1866. v9n1
Testimonials.
SAINT CLOUD, July 26th, 1866.
Thisisn to certify that have used, and
Spring." msuuf tur by Messrs. Spi-
Ger 4 Carlisle, Of this City, and unhesita
tinsly pronounce It superior to any Spiral
Spring heretofore manufactured; and I
cheerfully Recommend it. not only on ac-
SVOAAs ~ sAA0 oAssA eAASAty " Aso CVuotCUCbA0u0
but mainly on account Of its cheapness,
durability, and perfect adaptation to any
and every kind e bed OF lounge.
The "Sick-bed," or "Lounge," manufac-
tured by them, embracing the Aforesaid
Patent, Is not, and cannot bs surpassed.
ALBERT B. CURRY,
J. W. TENVOORDE.
We tho undersigned, have used Chass's
Spring Bed Bottom, manufactured BY
SPICER 4 CARLISLE, and do not hesitate
in pro"ounoing il . Zip top thing" We
feel perfectly satisfied that they are durable,
comfortable and sheap.
JOSEPH 0OYETTE.
THEODORE STElNBURG,
H. VI. WEARY,
W. T. CLARK.
SP1cER & CARIJsLE-The wire Spring
Bed Bottom which you put in for us, is
just what is claimed for it, superior to any
Spring Bottom in use. Indeed since using
this We know Of no other that We would
use at al.
JOSEPH EDELBROCK,
J. E. WEST,
JOSEPH PENDL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-25

HeIrOSe post once. ABOUT sunset we
reached Sauk Centre. For the last ten
miles we have run in a due northcrly
course on our right is the edge OF the
forest which extends to the Mississippi
while to the west we overlook country
dotted with farm hi uses, the view is
open with an occasional grove Of tim
Der, glimpse of the Sauk is OCCASION
ally visible while the whole, having a
soil Of great fertility, gives one view
of portion of Minnesota hardly to be
equalled on the face Of the earth. l
have heard aud read much of the at
fractions Of the Sauk Valley but Ossiap
+. must certainly write another song,
that we may warble in thunder tones
the charms found in this paradise Of
our State I can't sing myself but l
can whistle. Let Ossian tune his Tyre.
Let US have something in the "pointed
style"
Sauk Centre is, by the stage route,
sixty miles from St. Cloud, in the north
west corner Of Stearns county-a more
direct route, throug b At present bad
road, saves distance Of about fifteen
miles. 1t is good point tor trade, and
during ths past two years an entire new
town has been built. There are seven
stores each doing good business.
There are about one hundred aud fifty
new buildings; grist mill with two
run of stones and saw mill About
thirty miles from town, on Turtle Lake
| is steam saw mill, which supplies the
| town with Pine. The oak, bass and
other finest timber being sawed in town
| It claims about three hundred inhabi-
tants. and is decidedly live town. The
nationality is chiefly American. -Four
protestant clergyman administer to the
spiritual wants Of the people, pointing
out as many different ways to salvation.
No catholic church has yet been organ
lied. A first rate school, we'll patroni.
zed by ono hundred scholars, speaks
well for the place. Several Lager Beer
Saloons but no billisrd table-the place
having grown so suddenly this appen-
dage aud a public library have not been
established.
Two years ago the mail passing here
was under military escort; now there
| is not in the township quarter section
vacant. The village is located at he
outlet of Little Sauk Lake, which is q
blue sheet Of water some ten miles long
and mile wide At its extreme breadth
The river, when not demoralizsd by
freshets, is q narrow stream furnishing
several excellent dill privileges. a
heavy appropriation might make it ar
excellent canal suggest the idea fo1
some future aspirant.
Fully ten thousand people have set
tied west of Sauk Centre this season
principally in Pope county. s
TIE grist mill here cannot turn ou
-four fast enough aud is running nigh
and day. No wheat il sent east of thi
place, finding home market for al
that is raised. The yield this year j
SGT downat twenty-five bushels to th
acre. Oats are a. fair crop and corn j
badly injured by the early frost. Pots
= toes are also li.ht.
> Wheat 10 selling for one dollar te
per pushel. Pine lumber, clear, cell
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-25
JOB PRIN TIN G.

OF all kinds, plain or coored executed on short no
tce in the best STYLE and at st. Paul prices Print
uS done in German and Norwegiyn rs we'll as Engss
ish and warrantedto give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-25

| ). w. METZR0TH,
NJ E RCH Mt TAILOR
| has just received =
Fine Lot of Cloths,
which he will sci. BY the yard or piece.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH BEA YERS
Of the best Qualities.
A large stock Of
Ready.made Clothing,
obtained specially for. this market, and
warranted to be Of excellent quality.
A complete assortment Of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
including
FUR HATS, CAPS, COLLARS + GLOVES,
Cloth, Felt and other Hats and CAPS
Of tho latest styles,
And the best KID GLOVES in tie market.
Call and examine my stock.
]. W. METZROTH.
St. Cloud, Oct. Sd, 1866. v9All-tf
State Savings Association
Minneapolis, MINI.
Capital, 825,OOO.
President, r. J. MENDENHALL,
Treasurer, r. J. BALDWIN,
Secretary, T. A. MERPHY,
THE BANK is now open for business.
i Deposits of ono dollar and upwards
received, anu interest at the rate Of six per
cent. per annum paid each January and
July.
Bank books in English, German and
French.
All communications addressed to the sec-
retary will receive immediate attention. and
information furnished respecting the Rulse
and Regulations Of the Bank.
E6c Office in State National Bank, COR
aer Bridge and First streets, Minneapolis.
v8n29-ly
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-25
The New Orleans Massacre.
EXTRACTS FROM 4 LETTER FROM
GEN. QUINCY.
FACTS FROM THE OFFICIAL RE-
Port.

Responsibility OF President Johnson
and his Friends for the TeErtble
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-25

The attention Of the public, who wish q
perfect, easy bed for health, or use in sick.
ness. 10 invited 70 Chase's Patent Sprins
Bed Bottom, which has been tried b1 the
sevsrest tests, and by thousands pronoun-
ced
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-25
GO TO VESTS.

y.;o~ Block, No. 100 Third St., St. Pau
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-10-25
THE VERY BEST, BED
EYER USED.

Tho springs are different from any other
yet invented. They are simple, stronR,
durable, easy to sleep on and can be sfiixeti
to any bed in few moments and At slight
expense or trouble.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
NEWS suMmARr.


The report Of an investigation Of the Mem.
phis nots made by Col Johnson, Inspector
General of the department Of Kentucky and
Tennessee, and Major lGilbreth, aid to Gen.
Howard and Assistant Commissioner Of the
treedmen's Bureau, has been made public.
They say the remote cause Of the riots Va
the III feeling existing between the low whites
and blacks, both Of whom are about equal in
intelligence, being a. degraded ~ human
beings can be, and each advancing rival
claim to superiority over the other. The direct
cause was = collision between the Police and
the discharged colored soldiers. The civil
authorities took no official action in the m.t
ter Whatever. The City Recorder made !
speech to the mob urging them to XIII IL
entire niger race and burn up the cradle.
The quarters Of General Rankle vere ~
threatened with destruction. Three nesre
Churches, eight school houses, ave Of ms
belonged to the United States, about CAV
private dwellings, occupied exclusively b.
negroes, were burned. The loss to the Gov.
ernment and the negroes will amount 70
$se,eOO, ana probably much higher.
IT'S said that the cotton planter, Of the
South have iaborsd under much disadyanta1e:
heavy rains, continuous inundatiou. tnrna.
does, insects, rotton seed, lack Of imnle.
ments and sui6c,ency Of labor have msd4
thfMn.I5acRsIess Of ~ average crop. Tho moos
Il mar III them estieafes that ire
OOlooa4 ut exceed 100000 beles
- 9sfal estimate il & on
low York. - he1alSs1e, Of Illino;a. -.
80 - ~ sG4isak eesgs:.;oe q =
-. : - ssa'ss'
y \
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27
TIVE OplnAoAa.

The Herald and the World, both Of then
advocates OF the Presidents policy Of recon
ssruction-don't appear to agree in opinio,
in regard to the Constitutional Amendment
the former holding that Congress has therei,
"stolen the Presidents thunder" the latte,
that Radicalism has triumphed
The Herald says:
Congress, in rejecting the violent and oh
noxious ideas aud propositions Of Thaddeu.
Stevens, and in adopting the policy Of Presi
dent johnson, has saved the Republican part,
from dissolution, and has given it powerfu
platform for the approaching fall elections
1t Is apparent tina
in falling back upon the reconstruction polio,
Of the administration, the Radicals have no
abated their wrath against Andrew johnson
They appropriate his work; they steal hi.
thunder; but they like him none the better i,
being driven to this course. They have
however, Aanked him on reconstruction; the,
can hold his Republican supporters to his owl
terms, and watch and wait for the opportuni
ty to subiugate him entirely or crush him
out"
Now listen to the World:
Notwithstanding Mr.. Stevens pretended
surrender, the proposed amendment accom-
plishes all that the Radicals ever aimed at
Their chief purpose al along has been, ant
is. to keep the South unrepresented until the,
adopt negro suffrage. The proposed amend
ment has negro suffrage concealed in its belly
like the tricksh Greeks in the belly Of th,
Trojan horse. There is a niger in the fence
-skulkins, instead Of standing up in plail
sight. If the amendment we're to be ratified
there can be no doubt that the Southern
States would adopt negro suffrage rather thai
lose third of their representatives. As the
outnumber the negroes, they could. on 81
purely Southern questions, outvote them-t
say nothing Of their chances of controlling
their political action. If the amendment
ratified, negro suffrage will immediatel
follow; and negro suffrage ia the 'paradis
Of fools, for which all devout Radicals offe
up their morning and their evening prayers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27
Fren 81. Loais.

Sr. LOUIS, June %.
Senator Lane, of Kansas, is quite i'll at the
Lindell Hotel, in this city, and is threatened
with paralysis. The physicians don't think
it possible for him to take his seat in the
Senate again this session, and advise him to 20
to Bedford Spring ~ soon - he ID able to
travel.
The case Of Gen. Blair rs the Judges Of
election, for refusing to receive his vote with.
out nrst taking the oath prescribed, was de-
cided against Blair in the general term Of the
Circuit Court yesterday. This IS the first de-
cision involving the validity Of the voters
oath in the State.
Trains are now running through to Leaven-
worth, Kansas, from this city, va Missouri /
Pacific railroad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27
TAe.sAts By the way.

Conviction is consciousness of guilt
- The all of every human being centres in
his soul
= That which man desires most may be
the thing he needs least.
= Heaven may be defined perfect obedience
TO the divine law.
- It is not the law Of God, but the viola.
ton of it, that causes misery.
- Lose not what you might do by dwelling
upon what you have done.
= He who in blessing others for9ets him
setf, will never be forgotten.
On the voyage Of self indulgence, each
individual steers his own barque.
= Not q few who have laughed themselves
into sin have wept themselves out.
- On the Journey Of life, he who overload
himself with baggage will sish BY the way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27
MARKETs BY TELEGRAPH

new Or A0fkoee
~ rsisGraph.1 NV Yoax, June -.
co,ton-yery qui.t bot held Arm; s70s for Mid
ding.
vlosr-Iovsr. -teady snd sncAaassd; q 4eOs 20 for
Extra State, - s0N1o % Extra II. O.; SIC os1i1
- for trade brands 81 sins quiet.
Whisky-ruil and nominal; q - for Western.
wAeAt-Dah and conn. srsdes Boninally lower:
prime No Milwaukee ., - 20 an outsids price.
Rys -stssdy; wetsrn u % q 10.
BARLEY and Barley Malt dull.
Corn-M active and ln2c louss; s9oss nrpneoupA
aud mixed westsss; sD6elk fsr sosnd dos 81, esao
bsshsa prime sAipping. % arrive this Aaat wssS q O.
0sss-Dutl 1c lower. 1904.
Rwt-Opsn.A nroa, bot sisssa Assvy; ~ l21<ou
o ~ asy - eso-as = 81 - easA. - en0so To-
~ d.. sn6'S1e so@s7 % for prime; alss 1850 bbA.
asv ness. - Js'y A. August, ss,lsr - Sssvu3 -
tioa, q ~ eaAS, y.
Bses-Ne.s.aa = aasss Jsvviess pess. MI Hass
ssisG sssGDas q.
Ct - sssaau lss6oaa,< = sAa.aAn.n36
g unms.
nU~auA
11Sb-oua aeasU nk1Dqk
X
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

PIC Nc ExcuRsloN.-The Sunday School
Of the Congregational Church will leave on .
Pic Mic Excursion, on Wednesday morning.
June 9th, At O'clock, for the grove below
Warsaw, If the weather is favorable.
At s o'clock, p. M, they will leave Warsaw
for q trip down the river some ten miles, and
will return to Keokuk between eight and nine
o'clock, p. m.
The Sunday School, church and congrega.
ton are all earnestly invited to be present
The expense Of the round trip will be only
10 cents for children aud Is cents for adults.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27
Terrible Tornado N Buffalo.


BrrFALo, June g.
During the tornado yesterday afternoon the
schooners Mississippi and Goshawa broke
down from their muorings and run into the
canal boat Monitor, killing Mrs. Mallory,
wife Of the steersman. A man was killed
At Black Rock by . car on the track being
blown against him; another man supposed TO
be fatally injured by bricks from the falling
chimneys Of Kremler's block; the roof Of
the west wing Of the Founding Asylum, on
Edwards street, VAS blown of, and three
children, who we're in the play room at the
time, were almost buried in the debris. In
addition to damage done by the storm to
property, telegraphed last night, are the fol-
lowing:
A heavy beam found its way to the roof of
Captain Dobbins' house, on Niagara street,
through which it crashed school house No.
l, 18th street, had its cupola carried away !;
Board of Trade rooms, skylight broken !;
nearly half Of the upper light roof Of the
Niagara Falls depot gave way to the storm !;
the tower on ST. Joseph 8 Cathedral was dam.
aged. and the wood work Of St. Johns church
tower was swep, almost entirely away Messrs.
Bellisbaro Scrades buildings, about thirty
feet Of the cornice torn off; double skylight
over Slaights billiard saloon, torn of; r. 8.
Howard's machine shop and agricultural
works, Chicago street, partially unroofed !;
Mr.. Houses organ factory, on Clilton near
Elm street, front blown in. Total loss not
estimated yet. It was the worst storm known
for great many years. it lasted about half an
hour,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-27

TaE CONGREGATIONAL Pic Nc AND ExcUR-
sIos. Those who canpot have at 9 o'clock,
and desire to 90 81 later hour, can obtain
an excursion ticket at c. Obertop's store,
and 60 either at II .. M, or 4 p. m, on the
Eagle. Allwho can are requested TO b on
hand at 8 o. clock q. N.