davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27

Acc1pExr.-yn Sabbath last David r.
Apear, while on the road from Sank Cen
tire. di.locs,ed his shoulder, while throw
ing . blanket around his body. 1t had
previously suffered similar injury. tie
came to this city, and the bone was re SET
bv Dr.. Senkler.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27

M AL kinds of Job printing. III Eng
fish, German or Norwegian, executed At
this office. Send in your orders.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27

MILLINERY Goops. Just received. q very
handsome assortment of hats, bonnets. rib.
bons, flowers, &c., all Of the latest Styles
at Miss F. f.. CLARkE's, over J. r. Ben
neit's store.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27

GHosTLY.-Atout q week ago, metallic
coffin, containing corpse, was received at
the depot at this place. 1t remained fl r
several days uncalled for, when the matter
was reported to St. Paul. The following
reply was telegraphed back by one Of the
officials of the road:
"Corpse all right; will be called for to-
morrow by the owner"
We have not yet learned in what shape
the o,rner called, but imagine that some
body must have seen ghosts about that
time.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27

Observation-Disclosures. Rev. +. v. Campbell Ser
ices every Sabbath morning at l0!3 O'Clock. h'ehhs
~. SUNDAY School after morning service.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27

PERsoxAL-Mr. s. b. LoJe leaves town
on Saturday for St. Paul, and contemplates
. visit East. His partner, Mr.. Nixon. OF
St. Paul, will take charge Of the business
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27

FIRE WoRKs.-Dr. Marlatt has just re-
ceivcd from the manufacturer large stock
of fire works Of all kinds including rockets.
roman candles, large and small ire cracE-
ers, torpedoes, &c.. besides flags. and ev'
erything in that line.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27

sroIES.-Three young scamps, wishing
to leave for parts unknown, stole one Of
Tobey's new batteaux last Friday night,
unobserve1 by the Waterman at the mill.
A man sent down the river in pursuit the
next morning obtained the boat at Month
cello, where it had been found adrift nnl
secured. A boat belonging to F. Morrison,
Of Clearwater, stolen the night Of P,nney's
,ank robbesy. was also found down the
river: stove all TO pieces: We think tha'
Parties in town who wish to leave suddenly
.fter having robbed or stolen from the cit
izc"s, will have some difficulty hereafter
iu borrowing boats ut the mills.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27
IT 8. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MIMI linn

RI 9. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI,
- Juno 10th, 1867.
george ~ blackburn:
m Tho Sru DAY or AUGUST 1867. at 10 O'Clock In
tho forenoon Of the said day and then and there show
cause Why your Homestead Entry No. iaao =, made Dy
b;n III range 49, in the District Of lands subject to
-ne ut St. Cloud MINI. should not BE- Cancelled. as
Edward Larson alleges az abandonment , thereof by
vhe" v" vim be permitted to contest such showing
| ""'" ~" HENRY c. WAIT, Register,
! ;nnrcs17.6wn II. c. BURBANK. Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27

DRovsEp,-A man named George Bige
low was drowned in Elk River on Sabbath
morning while attempting to ford 1t with 3
team. The river is so greatly swollen that
great care Is necessary in crossing. Inc
body VAS recovered.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27

CoM1SG.-Af. Burnett, the famous Com
meaian and Elocut,onis, will give couple Of
entertainments at Brokers' Hall on Wednes-
day AMI Thursday evenings Of next week.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27

In THE MARKETS.. 3. Loye & Co.
~ould'ca the attention of the people Of
Northern Minnesota to the new stock Of
seasonable goods, which are just being
opened. These goods will be sold at the
most reasonable prices, as IS guaranteed
by the past course Of the house. To say
that they are the best in the market, is to
state that they are to be found at Loye e.
Co.'s.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27

FrRs.-On Saturday last Mr.. D. Y. Smith
shipped from this city $4,000 worth OF
furs which he had purchased at Crow Wing.
This is about the largest lot ever shipped
at one tine from this section.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27

IT 8. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
June 20th 1867.
William, r: Nir:
Sir: You are hereby notified toappear at this Office
on the SIN DAY OF AUGUST 1867, ut lOociock IN he
forenoon of the said day and then and there SHOW
cause Why your Homestead Entry No. H46 made ~
YOU at this office August 10th, 1861 upon tho sw
section r. in township 12l rage s in the Dstre d
not be cancelled rs Andres Christopherson alleges an
abandonment thereof by you and proposes then ana
there t. show the same when YOU will be Pcrmteo
| to contest such showing.
HENRY G. WAIT, Register,
| iunp27-8wx II. G. BURBANK, Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27

RI s. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
June 2lst, 1867.
William, Vim: .,.n
IN the aTu DAY OF AUGUST 1867, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon Of the said day and then and there show
cause why your Homestead No. 1875, made oy you
November LIST 1865, upon the sw section 81, town
saie at st. Cloud, MIMI. should not be Cancelled, as
George II. Taunchil alleges an abandonment thereof
by and proposes then and there TO snn
showing. MtEHn -. W a. NJ, :: Ms;
un"I7-6Wn II. u DONBANA: Nt""INct'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27
RAILROAD MATTERS.

A nestiag Of the citizens of St. Cloud
was held on Monday evening, at the office
Of 0. Taylor. Esq. 10 consult with regard
further action concerning tue suit now
IN progress to require the First Division
t. P. 4 F. r. r 70. to cross the Miss.s-
s'pp river and run their trains into this
city. in conformity with their charter
Hon. Il. c. Wait was called to the chat,
and John Zapp was chosen Secretary.-
Mayor Curry read letter dated June Goth,
received by him from Hon. Geo. L Beck.
er, President Of the Company, the sub
stance Of which was that the Company en-
tertaln no hostility to St.. Cloud or the atl-
vancement Of her material interests, and
would promptly respond to any expression
Of friendly feeling on the part Of her peo-
pie or constituted authorities expresses
his belief that cooperation rsther than lit
igation is the true policy for all; and says
that he will be h"ppy to confer with the
parties interested in securing a railroad
bridge across the Mississippi At this place
On motion OF T. Z. Mcclure, a committee
or five vas appointed by the chair to NEE,
Mr.. Becker in ST.. Cloud and receive any
propositions he may have to make on this
matter. Mesars: T. C. Mcclure, ]. P. vii
son, J. ". Tenvoorde, E. NJ. Wright and
Joseph Broker were designated as such COM
mittee.
On motion Of 4. B. Curry, the Secretary
was requested to notify Mr.. Becker of the
appointment Of the above committee, and
that it would meet him in this city al
any time he might designate to receive pro.
posals from the Company for IN amicable
settlement Of the difficulty.
The spirit Of the meeting was very de-
cided}y in favor Of prosecuting the suit, in
case no settlement was affected, and the
necessary financial support was assured.
Messrs. Masterson 4 Simons of ST.
Paul. o. Taylor, Esq, City Attorney.
and VIM. S. Moore, ESQ.,, Of this place,
have charge Of the case on the part of the
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27
Z GOAL NEWS

OFFICIAL PAPER Of THE CITY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27

BROKE Lo0sE.-On Monday afternoon
two men. in the absence Of the ferryman,
took possession Of Fowler's ferry boat and
attempted to work their own passage over
to this side Of the river. Not being :ccus-
toned to the rules of Navigation. as applied
10 the running OF ferries on the Upper Mis-
sissippi, they broke the boat loose from the
wire cable, short distance from the shore.
and proceeded rapidly down the river
The meu at the mills gave the unwilling
voyagers hearty saluta*ion as they passed
by bidding them "to write when they 20.
below" ''to leave their hats, boots, star ps,
etc." The boat CHANGED to swing near the
shore about mile and q half below and
was secured by the men, but not until they
we're we'll soused and ducked by being
dragged through Ike water. :
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-20

West, and it often took them three months
to make the journey. He was the founder
of the famous Bulls Head in this city, a
place that has been for thirty years the
great cattle market of New York. Drew is
also heavy operator in Wall Street In
fact, next to Vanderbilt. he is the strongest
man there, and can do pretty much. as he
pEeases with any stock he takes hold of.
He was for a long time the leading spirit
of the Harlem railroad, and it was his capt.
tai and energy that kept the road from 60
ing to smash long ago. He. is now under
stood to be grand director of all the opera
tons in Erie, and the panics he sometimes
gets up in that show what a tremendous
power be Yields. Drew differs from Stew
art and Vanderbilt in being public; spirited,
while they are somewhat. selfish. He has
established Methodist theological seminary
in New Jersey, at an expense of $3.50, 600
and he means to gives it an endowment of
$500, 900. He is worth between six and
seven millions, and is still a strong, hearty
man, though he must be nearly as old as
Vanderbilt. He and the Commodore were
bitter rivals at one time, but that is all past.
and they are now as good friends as any two
men like them can he.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-20
Denied Admittance.

et &
Hon John Hickman: Of West Chester.
Radical member Of Assembly elect, is about
on a par with Thad Stevens IN. bis admra.
ton tor the negro On that subject he is a
little Insane A few weeks ago, Fred
Douglass, the negro orator, was invited to
West Chester to make speech to his sable
brethren To show that he praeticed what
he preached, Mr.. Hickman exteEded an in-
vitation t. Douglass to be his guest during
his stay in the town, which invitation was
accepted. TIE best chamber in Hickman s
elegant mansion was put i'll trim, aud the
large parlors thrown open for the accommo-
dalton Of the Boston negro Mrs. Hickman,
however, had no stomach for all this, and
when Douglass arrived aud was about 20 set
foot in the elegant parlors, she confronted
him and gave peremptory order that nc
should leave, pointing him at the same time
to the front door And leave be did, to find
quarters With some one of his own color
| Ihis 4. another evidence that however much
some men may pirate about equality Of the
races" white. women cannot and will not be-
! come the advocates of the detestible doctrine
\ Mrs Hickman is a Carlisle lady and deserves
credit for her determination to resist the at
tempt Of her husband to make her home {
negro rendezvous - Carlisle tx.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-20
Making the Application.

Several days ago Black Republican and
a Democrat got into conversation on the
subject Of making voters out of negroes. =
The Black Republican contended that the
negroes should be allowed to vote as a mat
ter of right.
but, I" replied the Democrat, "that will
lead to social equality
ssLet it," reioined the Republican, "the
only difference between the negroes aud the
whites is in color of skin and in hair.
"Then YOU think" said the Democrat,
s'that the negroes should have the same So
cal. as well as the same political privileges
the whites enjoy
Certainly 2 replied the Republican.
''Now, suppose negro and your daugh-
ter should conclude to contract marriage,
what would you do in regard to that =
asked the democrat,
.sWhy should let her. Of course" res
ponded the Republican.
"And you would enjoy dandling on your
knee n,ulatto grand-child, would you %
qnered the Democrat.
Oh, no. I should not do that. If my
daughter married a negro, should discard
her, replied the Republican with spirit.
"What," asked the Democrat, discard
your daughter for believing and rracticing
the doctrines yor teach Come neighbor,
don't you think YOU are carrying this negro
business too far? IF there is no difference
really between a negro end a white man,
excepting the color OF his skin and in the
matter of bair, why would you discard your
daughter for marrying negro instead Of a
white man :" aa So Ef
The Republican hung his head thought
fully. This is a point all men should
thoue htrully think over before they vote on
the subject Of making negroes the political
equals of the whites
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-20
A Remarkable Invention.

1t is stated that German glassmaker
has lately made a remarkable discovery =
| He has invented a telescope, or, magnliymg
glass, by means Of which the most intricate
nerves and vessels INSIDE OF the body may be
seen from the outside. IN fact, the whole
arran cement and action Of the interior or.
CANS may. bv means of this glass, be dis
tinguished.
The discovery will probably be of i'm
mense benefit to mankind, as by means OF
it the physician will be able to determine
with unyar,ing accuracy, the nature OF any
particular disease, and the proper ntanner
for treating The same
The name Of the inventor, who will prob
ably r,alize large fortune from his disrnv-
ery is Gotlieb .1un,z He is very poor,
but weli.read and highly intelligent man
He has an aged mother, an invalid wife. >ls
children. ani blind sister. all dependent
upon him for support His mother Was
well acquainted with the poet Goethe. ano
it was probably her many anecdotes Of this
illusttious person, which first inspired hel
son with desire to do something to win the
respect and esteem OF his fellow men. =,
The glass he has made will probably place
him among the first rank Of inventors, ano
vim for him the esteem of whole nations
By means Of this invention he has already
nearly cured his Wife Six months ago, :
we'll known doctor said she could not live
and pronounced her disease to he an aztec
ton of the heart.
Jupiz, however. has now proven to hin
with the aid Of the wonderful microscope tina
he was entirely mistaken; the stomach alone
being the part affected.
/ We are eagerly looking for further infor
nation regarding Juntz and bis wonderful
glass. #4.t.e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-20
Poetry.
THE v0ICELESs.
+. BIZ nn. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.


We count the broken Tyres that rest
Where the sweet wailing singers slumber
But DER their SILENT sisters breast
The wild flowers, who vii, stoop to number
A few may touch the magic string, f,h
And noisy fame be proud to win them
Alas. for those who never sing,
But die with all their music in them. ~
Nay, grieve not for the dead alone,
Where song has told their hearts sad story
Weep for the voiceless who have known
The cross without the crown of glory
Not where Leucadian breeZes sleep ste
. Ger Sapphos memory haunted pillow, =,
But where the glistening night dews weep
!, Ger nameless sorrows churchyard willow.
! O., hearts that break and give no sign,
M Save whitening lip and fading tresses,
Till death pours out his cordial wine,
Slow dropped from misery's crushing presses
If singing breath or eehoing chord, s3t
To every hidden pang were given, a
3 What endless melodies were poured,
AS sad as earth, sweet as Heaven.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-20

MEN AND WOMEN Our OF EMpLoYMFNT IN
New YORK The New York World publish
es carefully prepared statement, showing
that fifty thousand men and women in that
city are now out of work, and calls the seri-
Gus attention of Congress (Which devotes so
much of its attention to radical legislation)
to the startling fact The World says: at'
Fifty thousand persons is New York who
live by the labor Of their hands, out Of en-
Iploy, is a more truthful statement of our f.
nancial condition than columns Of deity ar
ranged figures relating to the national debt.
Look at some of the facts OF the %, 900
artisans employed in the jewclry business,
40 per cent, are out Of employ carpenters
wages have been reduced from SO, SO to
81 SO a day, and only half Of the Journey
men can find employment, Of hatters, there
are 400 who can get work but one day in
six; Of the 20, 900 tailors in the city, one
quartz are unemployed, the quantity Of work
for them is 30 per cent. less than that as
signed them at this Tina last year, and their
wages have been reduced by 33aa per cent (;
the iron workers say that their business has
not been in twenty years so dull as it is now:
at least 1000 shipwrights are out Of employ
and from one end Of the East river to the
other but FIVE vessels are building, Of which
two are steamboats,, two are ferry boats, and
one is a sailing vessel; and, to close this
sad list, it is estimated that 5000 servant
girls are seeking places, but find none.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-20

1 GENERAL AUCTION.

COMMISSION. BUSINESS 81
The Undersigned, under the firm and style o
&. 81 PECK & GUSHING, 4
having taken the large md connections store-room
of Mrs b. Bolen, at the corner of Augusta street
and Spring Alley, in Stanton, for the purpose OF
conducting .73aEfsF 9 fs ~ 4
General auction and Commission Business,
solicit consignments of all kinds of Goods and
Produce, to be sold either at auction or private
sale, at reasonable charges.
Sales of all kinds of property attended eitherin
town or county II. II. PECk..
Jan 4. 1861 ~ Is. NJ. GUSHING. 7se3
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-20

A Curious R1LL-One meets with many
curious things within his journey through
the bounds of this broad circumhular globe.
have met with many myself; but the most
unique thing remember Ct seeing is the
following curions bill, paid in 1892 by the
officers of the Church Of England known as
the Winchester Cathedral. This is literal
copy: .o
WINCHESTER, Oct, 1882
For work done by Peter NJ. Sellers:
In soldering and repairing St. Joseph o 8
Cleaning and ornamenting the Holy
Ghost... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Repairing the Virgin Mary behind and
before, and making small angel. 4 8
Screwing nose on the Devil, putting
hair on his head, and placing new
joint on his TAIL 49,. -. ....."............~ 5 6
Paid, Dec, 1882. 49, ..,... II 4
p NJ Sellers, Church Nlechanick.
FACTS CoNcERNlNa HUMAN LIFE.-The
total number efhunlan beings on the earth
is computed at 8 900, 000,0GO, and they
speak 1908 known tongues. 4i14. %
The average duration Of human life is 33aa
years. 9G;a@ef % tf1i .st1 9fs73 &, i'n'
One fourth of those orn, die before they
are seven years old, and one-halt before they
arrive at the age Of II. ifi 15 lsaoas q
Out of aonc hundred persons, only six
reach the age Of 60. 4i-a 1-a "5ae =
Out of five hundred persons, only one at
tans the age of 80. i # Y-lQ3s
Sixty persons die every minute. pa Z;
Tall men live longer than short ones.
MARRIED. men are longer lived than the sin
! gle. b91tq u
Rich men live. on an average, AZ years,
hut the poor only 80. ~ 94s
There is druukard to every g..
/ s.sg +
/ Courage IN EVERY DAY LIFE.-Have the
courage to discharge debt while you have
the money in your pocket.
Have the courage to speak your mind
when it is necessary you should do so, and
! to hold your tongue when it is prudent you
should do SO. ..t, "A
Have the courage to speak to a friend in
seedy coat even though you are in oompa-
ny with rich one, and richly attired. ii,
4 Have the courage to make a will and a
Just one. s-.. - q a.,v AK /.
Have the courage to tell q man why you
Y will not lend him your moaey,. .sodt ana
j "Nigger. who am de fuss man dat in
terduced salt perwishuns into the navy Pr
Oar, now, you's too hard for dis coloree
individual" 1T was Noah, niger when
he took Ham board his ark"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-20
III. " ARSFsAEE..
J.. Commission Merchant.

No 1 e, MAIN STREET,
e . stas RICHMOND, VA.
will give his special attention 10 the sale of all
kinis of Country Produce. and pledges himself
10 use his best endeavors to procure the highest
cash prices nd m IKE prompt rst4rns. t
Refers to zen. John D Imboden, Col. A. G..
Robertson, osher & Woody. and Lee 4 Peck,
Rictmoa9: Go, D. S Bell, Maj G. r. Antrim
Capt J D Il oots, FlshersulNe; Peck Cush-
ing. Stu,.n,l7 R S. Harnsberger. ESQ, NJ NE
riai1n Phi = ian, Esq, Wayneshoro; Col.
G. c. Rohe tscn, aud Or S kennerly j., Her
mit1ge, Angus a county, Va.
Sept 81, Is If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-20

CRoUp.-Thc season of the year having
commenced in which this infantile disease Is
most prevalent, the following extract from
the Medical Gazette of Paris is published for
the benefit of those mothers who usually
treat Group without the aid Of physician
NJ. Langanterie, after observing the effect
of sulphur on the oidium Of grape vines, was
led to administer it in several cases of Group,
He mixes teaspoonful of sulphur 10 a glass
of water, and gives teaspoonful of this
mixture every hour. The effects described
as wonderful. The disease is cured in two
days, the only symptom remaining being
cough arising from the presence of loose
pieces of false membrane in the treachep.--
NJ L. says he has followed this plan in
seven cases, all being severe, especially the
last, in which the child was cyanotic, with
protruded rolling eyes and noisy respira-
ton. r-A gd -.l) @
| HoMINY MUFFINs. Having washed a pint
of small homny through two or three waters
pour boiling water on it., cover and let it
soak for several hours. Then put it into a
| thick saucepan with half pint of boiling
water, and let it boil until soft enough to
mash drain it, and mix it well with pint
of white corn meal or wheat -four, little
salt, and q pint and a half Of nsilk in which
1.-TWO tablespoonfullof butter have been mel
ted When the butter is nearly cold add
four tablespoonful of yeast cover it, and
set it in . waEsa place, until very light, with
the, surface covered with bubbles. Butter
some muffin rings. set them on hot griddle
pour into each portion Of the mixture and
bake them brown on both sides. Send them
to table accordingly as they are done, pull
them open with your fingers and butter them
Quickly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-20

Central r. r. Depot,
~ RICHMOND. IA.
Will give his undivided personal attention to
he sale Of all kinds of Country Produce and to
Hing ord ers for Merchandize generally and hopes
byPUNCTU ATTY and STRICT attention to bu-
;iness to merit a continuance Of the patronageso
literally bestowed on the late firm.
No charge for Storage or Insurance.
RESPECTFULLY REFERS TO
Nessrs DWELL Blacklev, II. Ker 4 CO., Paul
4 Co J; R. Mason, A. NJ. Pierce, A. S. Lara,
p. H trout Eses.. Staunton.
srs A. Blout l. Co., n. L. 3lakemore Esq,
Augusta County.
N. B. Particular attention is called to MY LocA-
rloy Country Merchants Forwarding goods
through US have but one drayage to pay and no
STORAGE to paw Oct l2--tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-20

/ GTOVES.--Beautifu dcheap ONCE stoves
y Also, the Hathaway and Planter COOKING
Stoves manufactured at the Angus1a ron um
by RObEhIS, NhA'o1, w
nor 3Eps
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-12-20

KAYsER & YOVNG ask special at,
~ tention to their large line Of LADIES
DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
CLOAKS and City Made SHOES. no.
They offer very fine all WOOL FRENCH IL,
R!NOS and a great line of Fresh, nice FURSa al
at about old prices. 4t#
Oct lift a4.sH- ztf