davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-17
MRS. JUDGE JENKINS. :
szlxa 4nE ox1r oExurx. srou.1 10 ~xAup null: r


Maud Muller al that summer day ,.-.
Raksd the meadow sweet with hay;
Yet, looking down the distant lane. 90
She hoped tho Judge would como sgain;
But whom he came, with smile and bow.
Maud only blushsd and stammsred 'Ha-owl"
And spoke Of her spa," and wondered whether
He'd give consent they should we'd together. =
Old Muller burst In tears, aud then n. =,
Begged that the Judge would lend him "ten."
For trade was dull, aud wages low, :,
And the "craps" this year were somewhat slow.
And Gro the languid summer died,
Sweet Maud became the judges bride.
But on the day that they were mated,
Aaud's brother Ben was intoxicated;
Aud Maud's relations. twelve in all,
Were very drunk In the Judges hall. 81 -
And when tho sammer came gain,
Tho young bride bore him babies twain.
And tho Judge Was blest. and thought it strange,
" That bearing children made such change;
For Maud grow broad, and red, and stout,
And tho waist that his arms clasped about
Wa moro than he now could span, and he
Sighed - he pondsrsd, ruefully,
How that, which in Maud vas native grace,
In Mn. Jsakins was out Of place, 49,.
And thought Of the twins, and wished that they
Looked lessliks the man that raked the hay
On Muller's farm, and dreamed with pain
OF tho day he wandered down tho lane,
And looking down the dreary track,
He half regretted that hs came back;
For had he waited, he might have wed
Some maiden fsir and thorough bred,
For there he women fair y she,
Whose verbs and nouns Do more agree.
Alas for maiden, alas for Judge,
For tho sentimental-that's one.half sfudge,"
For Maud soon thought tho Judge bore,
With Ill his learning, and al his lore.
And tho Judge would have bartsred Naud's fair
For moro refinement and social grace.
II Of al words of tongue aud pen,
The addsst ars, 1T might have been,"
More sad are these We daily sec,
"Ith, but hadn't ouxht 70 be.''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-17

There is no foundation for the idea
that seems to prevail that JEFF. Davis
is treated like lite king in Canada.
He has for some months occupied an in
ferior house in Montreal, and his pres
ence in that city is matter of total in-
difference to the majority Of those who
live there. That he is not surrounded
by any numerous cortege may be readi-
" seen from the fact that day scarce
" passes over his head that he is not
seen At St. Lawrence Hotel, where his
presence creates no more excitement
than that of any other person who
drops in to hear the news and see what
is going on. His departure from Mon
treal will cause no regret, aud his pres
enoe in Toronto will create nine days
talk, when he win be dropped.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-17

quired; but then, it is contended, they,
are not State Bonds in the ordinary
form and with the ordinary general
State obligation for their redemption,
but special class Of bonds, issued for
a special purpose, upon special
conditions, and for certain consider
alton. That they are called in the con-.
stitution, the special Bonds Of tho
State, thci, special and restricted char
actcr being further indicated by their
name Of Minnesota State Railroad
Bonds That, as they purport on their
face to be issued in pursuance of the
provisions cf an amendment to the
State Constitution to loan the public
credit, for the purpose of expediting the
construction Of lines Of Railroad (not
merely the grading of Railroads), Who
ever has acquired them by transfer by
endorsement of the President of said
Company has done so with full notice
on the record, that a fundamental law
limited tue authority of the State ofici-
ais who attested them and delivered
them to the Companies; that by its
closing proviso, it restrained those Com
panies as to the time when and the
conditions on the fulfillmcnt of which,
they might use, transfer or negotiate
them; and that it determined the whole
special or contingent responsibility of
the State under the conditional pledge
of its faith and credit, for their redemp-
ton; and that, therefore, they bought
them under known risk and cannot
claim payment, independent of consid-
Grafton, as beng innocent purchasers.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-17

AT the recent Republican State
Convention for Mississippi, one hun
drea and twenty-five delegates attend
ed, representing thirtv-seven Of the
sixty-two counties of the State-those
not represented being the sparcely set
tied counties. The delegations from
each county were mixed, except the
two from Copiah County, VINO we're
black, aud the two from Winston, who
were white. a platform was adopted,
indorsing the pnciples Of the National
Republican party, pledging to keep
step with it in all political reforms, in
dorsing the Congressional plan Of re-
construction for Mississippi, promising
free education to every child in Mis-
sissippi, and the ballot to every man
not disfrauchised for crimes, including
treason, condemning all distinction Of
race or color in conferring the ballot or
other civil or political right, and pledg-
ing protection to honest industry. 1t
is expected that on this platform the
Republican party will carry the State
by forty thousand majority.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-17

Their stock 10 kept % well assorted that
You can hardly AK for any hing in tho
Dry Goods line, but you will find there,
at the
ILoWEs ST PRlc
Goods can be sold.
Call and see their goods when you 60 to
St. Paul.
CATHCART & CO.,
1872 Third st.,
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Nay 10th. 1867. vsn2o:1y
INSURANCE
AGENCY.
Office on. door south Of Clark / Co.'S.
j . E. w E S T T,
ET N A,
| OF Hartford, Conn.
| HARTFoR RD,
OF Hartford, Conn.
u N DERWRI'TERS'
AGENCY,
OF New York.
T. N. Y. ACCIDENTAL.
| IUNIVERS SAL LIFE,
OF New York.
Polis1es written on short notice by
en2s-1y J. E. WEST. Agent.
St. PAUL IRON STORE.
N1COLS, DEAN l. CO.,
Iron, Nails, Steel, Hardware,
Stoves, 1s.aers' Stock,
RUBBER &LEATHER l. BETTING, SAWS,
Wagon and Carriage Material, &c.
Ne. 1ss Third st., 1t. Paul, MINI.
JOHN H1co1s. v. B. DIAN. p. BxIKE1.
v9n10-1y
WILLIAM LEE,
IxPo1TER AID wHoLEsALE DrA1I1 III
DRY GOODS & NOTIONS,
| No. 1855 Third Street,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Ny arrangements with enc Of the Oldest
Importing and Jobbing Houses Of the East,
and having . buyer in the market oil the
time, and buying my Goods oil for cash,
Minnesota Merchants will hnd bargains at
Ill times in my Store. v9n18-1y
JOHNSON & MASON,
BxCLuSIv8LY WH0LBsAL1 D1ALHHs III
800TS AND SHOES,
| No. 2 Jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, MINI
Orde1:s promptly filed.
=. P. JOHNSON. 9. O. MASON.
v9n18-1y
r. MARVIN & SON,
} 1xPoR71Rs AND 5o11I1s OF
Croclxe,.y, Glassware,
u LAMPS,
CUTLERY, LOOKING GLASSES, &c
$50 and 1ol Third Street,
ST. PAUL, MINI
Boarding and Day School
. 2oa lGaaisen Avsnas,.
NEW YORK CITY.
i MADAME G. MEARs,
Z Having increased The iseomnodstions "a
pupils, desires 70 inform her patrons III
she 10 able to oRer The advaneagee Of h
1nstitation 70 larger number Of Youn
Ladies. -. Is..>. =I.s 5..z....
French IL The language Of ths school.
Madame n. refers g VI; B. Mitchell
ESQ.,. e. Clesd, and W. +. Lss, Esq. MI
!. a''pe'''' =...* ,1o:'n ''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-17

EE8:HeG-.&y p a.
/ TICKNoR, ToLMAN & co
(suooDSso1s 70 =. v. Il. q. SINS,
Brsksr'. Block. Scat Gerssai. Street,
ST. CLOUD, . MINI
Take pleasure In informing their friend
and the oitisens Of st. Cloud and Norther
Minnesota that they have just complete
their Fall and Winter stock Of
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS
! DYE sTUFFs,
| Glass, Glassware
And sll other articles usually found in I
l uSOs-VAO00 OSu8 AAVUSOs
! Agents for all the
POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES
A full line of
LAMPS AND LAMP CHIMNIES
! KER0sENE OIL, ALCOHOL,
Pure Wines and Liquors.
! TOILET GOODS
From the best French, English, German
and American factories, comprising
POMADEs, C0L0GNEs, EXTRACTS
for tho handkerchief,
SOAPS, TOOTH POWDERS,
! And oil the latest cosmetics Of the season.
The above goods were bought Tor cash In
! the Eastern markets, and will be sold ct .
small margin.
~ German spoken.
TICKNOR, TOLMAN l. co.
St. Cloud. Oct. Path. 1865. v9n14
New Goods! New Styles
Low Prices
J. W. METZR0TH,
| NJ ERCHANT TAILOR
hasjust received . large lot Of
Cloths and Cassimeres,
OF new and fashionable styles, for spr:7g
and summer wear-wlQ be sold cheap.
A large stock Of
ak Ready-made Clothing,
obtained specially for this market, and
warranted to be Of excellent quality.
Acomplete assortment Of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
including
FUR HATS, CAPS, COLLARS l. GLOVES,
Cloth, Felt and other Hats and Caps
t..s>.. 4: of the latest styles,
And tie best KID GLOVES in tie market.
Call and examine my stock. =
J. W. METZROTH.
st. Cloud, Oct. Sd, 1866. v9n11-tt
r>,ror ur,rc
Flour and Feed Store.
THE Proprietors Of the bove Millshavs
opened salesroom in tho large ware
house on st. German street, adjoining the
Express Office, where = constant supply OF
IFLOUR,
FEED,
&C., &C.,
Nay be found.
The highest price paid in cash for wheat
GORTON & BURBANK.
st. Cloud, May 26th. 1864. v6n44.
L. HENRY & CO.,
Staple & Fancy Groceries,
PROVISIONS,
CR0ckERY, TIN, AND SHELF HARDWARE
4 good assortment alrays on hand.
FARMERS PRODUCE BOUGHT AMI
SOLD.
st. dermain st., west Of Jefferson sv.,
ST. CLOUD, ME MINI:
ST. CLOUD BOOK STORE
J.. NJ. ROsENBERGER,
BooKsELLER, s1A17oNER { NERxDxALE1
Has always On hand Fine Assortment Of
Books and Stationery
THE LATEST PAPERS l. MAGAZINE
| THE STANDARD sCnooLB0o
And everything usually found in fri
class Bookstore. v6n16-t1
|NEW LIVERY STABLE
| Chas. =. Foster & Co
| have opened new
uvEKr, SALE, and BOARDING s1Asu
In Hsnsons stable on Richmond avenue
whore they viii keey at all times,
for the use Of the pub.
lie, = splendid
lot Of
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-17
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR.

There can be no question that the
Democrats of Minnesota have selected
as their candidate for Governor one who
thoroughly sympathizes with the posi-
ton Of that party upon National issues.
Minnesota Democracy is Of the stamp
of that portion Ct the party in the North
which opposes the coercion of States;
opposed the war for the Union; oppos-
ed all the measures which Government
found necessary to adopt to secure its
own preservation: and finally, when
gigantic conspiracy was at the very
brink Of overflow, and the loyal energies
of the nation were braced for the last
grand struggle, did all it could to dis
pirit the defenders of the Union and
encourage its opponents by deliberately
resolving, in its National Convention at
Chicago, that the war for the Union had
proved failure. OF such Democracy
Judge F]andrau is an eminently fitting
representative. His career is aptly
sketched in the Carson Daily Appeal,
published at the capital Of the Territory
where Flandrau took refuge in the
height of the war, hoping to find among
the refugees of Prices army that con-
genial atmosphere which was denied
him in patriotic Minnesota. Says the
Appeal:
Going early to Minnesota: while that
State was politically under the control
of the old fur traders, he became a pet
of Henry NJ. Rice, the acknowledged
leader Of the 'sMoccasin" Democrats.
By his Influence, then all powerful,
Flandrau went rapidly from Office to Of
fee; being appointed first Sioux Indian
gent, thar, Judge uf tho -Terrirnrial
Supreme Court, and than nominated by
the Democrats to the State Supreme
Court, at the first State election.
As the close Of his seven years term
drew near, he found that the intense
Unionism of Minnesota engenderca by
the war, made his chances of reelection
infnitesimally small, and removed to
this State; where he supposed that the
rebel immigration, composed of Prices
army in the main, would keep the De-
mocracy in the ascendant. To his hor-
ror, he found here, as condition pre-
cedent in voting, an iron clad oath Of
loyalty, compared with which the Mis-
souri tcst-oaths are milk and water. 1t
is due to his character as a Democrat
pure and simple: to say, that he scorned
! to cote under such circumstances.
The character Of that Democracy
which led its possessor to refuse to vote
rather than to subscribe to his loyalty to
the Union and Constitution will be ap-
preciated by that class Of voters in Min
nesota who, for the preservation Of that
same Union and Constitution, barred
their breasts to rebel bayonets and en-
dured the horrors of Bell Isle, Florence
and Andersonville. We apprehend that
the people Of Minnesota will feel like
excusing this exceedingly conscientious
Judge from assuming any official posi-
tion hereafter which will require him to
take an oath to support the Constitution
of the State or country.
| AT the recent Republican State
Convention tor Mississippi, one hun
drea and twenty-five delegates attend
ed, representing thirtv-seven Of the
sixty-two counties of the State-those
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-17
Boarding and Day School,
.. 2o2 Madison Avsnas,
NEW YORK CITY.
MADAME G. MEARs,

Having increased The iscomnodstioss for
pupils, desires 70 inform her patrons that
che 10 able to oRer the advaAtagse Of her
1nstitatioa TO . larger number Of Young
Ladies. r-.<:'',.,s. s.s.
Irsneh Il TIE lsnsuags Of ths school.
Madame II. refers . VI. B. hitehell,
Esq. et. Clesd, and W. +. Lss, 1sq.. Min
nsepolis. z:.*ss< - .sr A40.8m
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-17

lOItu 1tUm tue uOOul1l0 sue, SuO IV0o
in 4 fountain Eve hundred feet high ;
and on ono memorable morning, it
reached tho fearful height Of one thou
sand feet, whilo the stream continued
its deadly progress toward US. To add
tv our suspense, the stream had reach
ed and was flowing over plain, through
= dense jungle, 10 that We could not
tell how near it was to us. Daily and
hourly We expected % Gee It issue from
the jungle, only tour miles away. At
night when it WAS clear, though At 4
distance of thirty miles from the foun-
tam head, 70 could read with ease in
the open air, and the light Of tho VOL
cano would cast = shadow even against
the light Of the full moon. When the
EVENING" were cloudy, 20 that We could
not See the mountain, tho clouds were
brightly illuminated. At tho end Of
three weeks the 6ree ut the fountain
head died away. .,.. .,s....,...-..
In 1866, another eruption burst out
from the mountain 1ide, and the lava
flowed directly toward our house fo1
fifteen months and when it esa.ed
flowing, tho stream va only nix miles
away. s&@s ,.:s5> s.'>>= s''.,-- q tiz:''3
In 1859 there wss an eruption on
the northwestern aide Of the noustain,
which flowed TO the sea aud destroyed
= hourishing village and some large fsh
ponds, proving that the ancient divini.
ties Of 6re have not yet deserted tkeil
original seat. IT, .... %~ .sI.:; :. .>'.. I,'@
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-17
sHER1DAN,s hide.

The Deeisive Victory, the Turning
Point Of tho War.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-17

taxes paid for Non.Fesidents.
Also, Agent for tho sale Of PASSAGE
TICKETS to OF from al the principal
GERMAN. ENGLISH AnD IRISH PORTS.
Oaiee on Warrington avenue, one door
south Of the Central House. v7n44-N
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-17

Ny arrangements with enc Of the Oldest
Importing and Jobbing Houses Of the East,
and having Z, buyer in the market oil the
time, and buying my Goods all for cash,
Minnesota Merchants will ind bargains at
oil times in my Store. v9n10-1y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-17
RATES or ADvERTlsINa.

l.. .L0HAIA0OOOvef0n0utAN NvOSS1S0s9S0S,5v ~ CSuSUpo
squaEe fos The Arst insertion, aud 81 cents per
square for each subsequent Insertion.
3 Attorneys ordering In legal a9vertlse0sats a1s
ree,rded ~ accountable for the cost Of the same,
lsss there Is special agreement to charge the sane
10 another party Payment In al casse to b nadsin
advance Or upon delivery Of the afadavit.
Local Notices. Is cents per line to transient, and
l0csnts per line to regular, advertisers.
1. Notice Of death lsimple announcement u cents;
obituary notices. csnts per line; marriage notice,
20 cents.
s. Al political. religious OF rothsr notices, esats
Per line.
rates agreed upOn.
Z. Yearly advertisers TO pay quarterly.
3. Strangers must pay In advance, or give. sats-
actoey reference.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-17

IN 0elknCs AuStSaU VI SAVUAs0Au "Asu
rugged sides, . fearful pit yavns before
US, seven miles and a hall in circum-
ference, aud one thousand feet deep.
Smoke rises at intervals from the black
lava bottom of the crater, and on our
right the bank is rent with assures
from which c.ouds Of steam ascend in.
ccssantly.
A pcrilous descent brings US to the
bottom Of the crater, and rough walk
of an hour more to the lake of fire.
We find the surface Of the crater, which
from the brink OF the pre"ipice seem
ed smooth, broken by walls Of rock
three: hundred feet high. The caves
which had looked like little huts from
above, were not less than fifty and q
hundred feet high: Each. was s'volca'
no itself. One was emitting steam
from aqother was rising columns o.
smoke hundreds Of feet high !; another
we found throwing red hot stones high
into the air, while the molten lava VA.
pouring down its sides.
We were greatly: disappointed on
reaching the lake, to SEQ no fre. A
shining aoor Of black lava WAS spread
out 6Ay feet below Us. Yielding 4
the suggestions Of our guides, We 81
down on the brink, and waited patientl,
for nearly an hour. Then the surfac'
of tie lake began to heave gently an.
through the opening seams ws ooul,
see the motion lava cleaning deroely
| Presently the whole mass began to rise
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-17

JOB PRIN TIN G
Of al kinds, plain or colorsd, executed ON short no
tice In the best style, and at st. Paul prices Print
NJ done In German and Norwegian. - we'll - Eng
sh, and warrantsdto give satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-31
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OEtlCE-MAf
9O-RefOre Commissioner OSBORN.
ALLEGED DEALING IN WASHED" INlEhNAL hh'E-

ALLEGED DEALING IN WASHED iNlEhNAL hh'H
The United state. as Robert Macoy and Johanna erwig
The defendants are urn & 1ohg G tbi hsiyess is
selling Iuterual Revenue stamps, which thoy OBTAIN from
nd pS scIiin~ prices Sometimes they buy stamps from
other parties who for any reason may desire 70 sell
They aro charged with dealing IN washed" hternai
Revenue stamps, buying and selling them ,o ,,oao
r. r. Carsey an Inspector of Internal Revenue. made
an affidavit that defendants offered tor saie "aSnou
The arst.named defendant CMacOyl was arrested and
brou gt before the Commissioner. He stated that inc
other defendant (s partner) an elderly lady VINO
had no personal knowledge OF what transPGa P l a 1nd
oense until Informed by the Inspector no having nyeo
Elk clerks actively engaged IN ms business one ., % wnO
Mr Macoy was held to bail in $500 to appear for an ex
amiuoton on Saturday next, and warrant was isse1
for he arrest OF the who has charge OF the lhea
Revenue stamps in defendants store s+,mps from
IL seems that the Inspector traced Sl oolh i
n hank i'm this city to defendants store. -, ,,sod In
The Illicit business Of washing ana restorns S that
the Government has taken vigorous neves Tor tlat
out the offenders, employing specai
purpose. ,.,,r or PENSION MONEY.
ALi1O Tta Urlted States It william Wanld. b4o;,;pg
Tho defendant is charged with illegaliy oDI 10 he
soJo rcnsjon money by falsely represehtns hIier who
the heir Of his son. JSS ia september 1861 de-
PENDANT well Knowing that this SOL was
o widow surviving him. o. t,ren.
lane Wetaeo-I live at No Sa ~ icy of James Wal
aolengh' hn died in hospital in Wass a 81 ApTil lsa Fa
I was married to % on taar o PERSONS were present at
ward Lathrop vstad his family at No 22C Ninth ST. ana
the marr9g&o & exSsn defendant; visited them seVera
saw all OF thn - Hnsbands sisters intimately they
times aps See me at 80 Ronsto9t knew none S
husbands iahlly - Introduced mo hs wife never
Ts his visited his s% aS @T DSs SSer SaiS
him IA Few uys actors and stopped going there he
Rsssn. % through JaSss
made an af f2lication iOf p'i''0n 'Ni'OS" 'NN'N
| field - NJ Char,eq q snencer counsel for
| m ab
deichua Atriad him was a waitress IN the OcelueuM. M
sooS kept ALLEN there 81 OsSS sSSTs x IA
ther; S he came there TO inquire about some Vs hi
yOns she E%sR RrT nerG IN afS sSe sSoon
sbt name Jane Fowler saw my husband $ until
my sarv nl0ht from the time first saw mn an u' -,
ana esS esS him; the marriage took place in Threentn,s'
nnoher couple married at the same a .o M crosby
ana old when married; am now nsing al NJ LOO NJ
- aud am doing nothing IN pa.couar. -. a.. ea,nr
te S further examination WIS then adjourned 70 s~tur
day next
New-York tribune., 1867-05-31
proposals.
uxrrp srlrEs EyoIyEnn,s Oynor. /


IMPROVEMENT OF THE ROCK ISLAND
RAPIDS or MISSISSIPPI RvBR-Seasd proposals. IN da'
.s viii be received this until ~ "Wednesday, June ,,
t G eYavang and removing the rock snd other distinctions from
- "a ~ he Mississippi the Rock Island Upper Rapids y
saus Of offer and subaqueous blasting or ehselhr
required 10 furnish all boats machinery &c. ana
III e labor necessary prosecution Of the work There
W & GO 600 yards Of rock to be removed distributed uheqna
- nou on the Rapids and the work must be done during mo
.esSon interfering little practicable With navigation
will state price cubic yard for which tey propose
% work watch will be let as whole OF 10 sections sueh ensn
a. Tie engineer charge may deerne - N "A. .uA M
m & Nv dei unless party offering shall gse satisfactory
evidence be is trustgor'hy ADu nAS 'N' I'''' ~ ~ 49,
to do the work me, %
v iI mns contain written guarane Agnea ot"9 e'Sl s
bAch of the form required WIN iofn M
persons he furnished oee onhprcaen Proposals NJ Ds w
PropoSals removing obs nctions at ne ho.k .na
AMI addressed Byt MAJOR 1cNetS' ., H. "h'oH' " y 81
a5,h Infantry Davenport iowa LII a. cam. hv calling
a. ~ RnduesTs Office, oner Of Second hn9 % h M
iows wSere maps plans <peaostou ana quAh.s tng pro
y a. ali Who wish them for the purpose oi "-AHs f
posllS =. cr o., ,r q ,-nr
BY ofiet y us N"Iei Eus'u''' - " -' J. H. WILSON,
lieut. Colonel, 3lth lnlAntJ,
Bvt MaiOG GeasGal Y. D. Ai~I)