davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12
Groceries, sc.

All Of which will be disposed Of at the
very lowest market rates FOR CASH.
v6n19-tf 7. r. BENNETT
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12

Feather . E.: leather .'ee|s ii g! !.
KEs s ;. & R1EH1,
j.. Importers, f.nn.r.:: :::.nd curriers',
ST. PAUL, *, ,* i Mi1tlaaFinaoGA,, r.: q
A RE now receiving and will keep con-
"a stantly on hand tho largest and sbast
stock Of Leather and Findings in the state
-eonsisting Of
ar4xzsT;; 3 a In tli4rg44,
OAK SOLE LEATHER,
.:.e" iIr:s;i
Upper Leather,
HARNESS AND Birdie LEATHER,
Tsmpico and Maddrass, Morocco Splits,
Shoe and Saddle skirtiag, Belt and. =
& = - Lace Leather II :
p " FRENCH, GALE SKINS, 49, -,
French Kip Skins,
co NTRY KIP SKIN
hs!4:-.-..2 go +, 14j :,a,:;
5000 Bushels Plastering Hair
A. 9,ss; :x:o; = '''ertt.nt OF .n4ina'
Please call and examine our ok 40 W
will not be undersold by any hou in tho
State. "'''. ~ H"'j. ..9f::: ;
Particular attention paid to orders.
~ Cash paid for Hides, Furs and Deer
Skins, KESSLER & RIEHL,
10; 3oe Thirdstr..ets sign Of tho "Bleek
Bear." - -; v6n40-1y,<
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12
UNION MEAT: MARKET
~
TH0S n AfnrN

80. OO. ~ AAUGN1
Would respectfully inform the people Of St
Cloud that he 70 prepared to furnish them
with oil kinds OF the choicest freeh meat.
Fresh beet, veal, pork, mutton, poultry and
game in ito season, ct prices AZ low q Ira
lowest. 4 share Of the public patronage il
solicited. Shop one door north Of Powella
Hardware Store. u S~<,~e
81. Cloud, May 18th, 1854. ~~ ven4s-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12

crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Mirrors,
&c.-a very large assortment
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12
In Dress, Goods

> Z have q flne line, consisting Of French
Merinoes, Grape du Chenes and Amures,
Alpaecas, Paramattas, Tartan Checks,
Poplins, Plaid, Striped and Brocaded, Mo.
hairs, Printed and All-Wool Delaines, &c,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12
Boots and Shoes.

A good assortment Of Mems and Boys
Boots, Ladies', Misses and Children's
Shoes and Balmorals, Buffalo and Cloth
0vershoes, Laced Moccasins, Oil Tanned
Boots, &c.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12
PATENT MEDICINES

Trusses and Shoulder Braces; Kerosene
Lamps and Fixtures; tho choicest
brands Of chewing and smoking
Tobacco; Imported and
American Perfamery and Toilet
Articles; . great variety Of Hair
Oils, Colognes, Pomades and Soaps;
Hair, Flesh, Nail, and Tooth Brushes.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12
MAN
FOUND
DEAD

TO their swn interests, to buy their Clocks,
watehes, Jewelry, and everything
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12
Ladies Cloths, Fur Victorines and Capes
Misses Ermine Victorines and Talmas.

| Business and Over Coats, Pants, Vests,
Undershirts and Drawers, Gray and Fancy
Wool 0vershirts, Jsckets, Buck Mitts,
Gloves, Gauntlets, &c. !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12

80: 80 ~ s
The springs are different from any other
yet invented. They arc simple, strong,
durable, easy to sleep on and can DO affixed
to any bed in tew moments and ct slight
expense or trouble.
SPICER & CARLISLE.
st. German st.. opposite G .tholio Church.
st. Cloud, July %, 1865. v9nl
,-~: = . - E. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12

Saxony, Fur and Cloth Hats, Seal, M.
tria, Plush and Cloth Caps, Sc.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12

TAYLOR l. McLAREN.
v9n16 21e Third street, st. Paul, MINI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
SUVBfEP TR6VEI.

Our people who travel for pleasure are apt
TO be unreasonable in their demands aud ex-
pectatons. They dine on the top OF Mount
Washington, whittier every mouthful OF food
has to be carried at heavy cost, and where
"the season" is lamentably short, and grumble
that the fare is not epicurcan, while the prices
partake Of the general elevation. This is
wrong-nay, it is mean. We have no right to
expect cheap luxury at points where even
comfort is exotic, and whittier no one wan ders
save in the dog-days 1t is well to Saunter
away from the tlrong and dust of cities; but
we must expect TO pay for nice rooms, soft
beds, fine furniture, good meals, and pleasant
rides, by the side of far-off waters and amid
the glens of rugged, sterile mountain-chains
Yet The World says;
"a eorrespondent COMPLAINS OF the outrageous swInd
ling at the Niagara Falls by the hackmen guides, and
others who make their living and something more, by
deecnp unwary visitors Even those who have their
ewes and ears OPEN and who make direct bargains before
the services are performed are not exempt rom exto
ton. IL Ia the shape OF compensation for extra
services for which there stipulation. and for
memenoes' which the visitor l. actually forced TO pur
chase The hotel propretOrs and the local authorities
seem to effort suppress these annoyances and
the tourists left 10 their own protection or rather TO
the devices eecers and swindlers who pluck their
victims without let hnderance II half the reported
rae. the landlords should look TO it, and
that the authorities take protect visitors 70
the Falls the hotel business there is likely 10 suffer-
We pointetly contradict The Worlds cor
respvn,ivut. cuIriages are. cheaper ana lar
better regulated on our side of Niagara Falls
than in this city, or almost anywhere else.
The owners have formed an association, and
established regular charges, which seem to us
quite reasonable. You have a good coach and
pair of horses, with civil, attentive driver,
for 80 the first hour, 81 for the second s. for
a halliday, or 80 for a full day. There is a
central Office, at which all complaints are
heard, all abuses corrected. We know no
other Summer resort where the whole business
is under such good management as at Niagara.
And there is no spot on the continent where
few leisure days at this season can be spent
more agreeably and prolitably than on the Amer
lean side of the great cataract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
MORE 10th ERlTION.

The readers of history will join with us in
declaring that there are myths and bothera-
| tons enough already in the chronicles of our
race. Even before the present year of our
Lord, there was the Wandering jew, Pope
Joan, Perbin Warbeck, The Man in the Iron
Mask, the Chevalier d Eon, The Man in the
Claret- CoOred Coat the Man who Struck Mr..
William Patterson, The Man who read Coop
er's "Mannikins,r while in 1867 came Mr. Me-
Ginnis and Mr.. McCracken to increase the
mysterious list. 1t is known that in accord
ance with our duty as public journalists, we
inquired, advertised, and in all ways sought
for specific information requesting the last
named outrageous worthless, but nothing
came of it except an intensifcation of the mud
die. While we were resting from our labOrs,
as we weep To say, the President has started in
what is called his speech in Baltimore on
the 9Sth ult. another personal and bograph
cal puzzle. He said: LET me appeal to you
in the language of the ship wrecked mari
"ner, Cling to the Constitution as the last
"'plank of liberty, though the darkness of
night and the tempest may close around
"'yOun" We do not deny the elegance and
the morality, and the wisdom of this sentiment
considered as q sentiment. We have never, il
is true, fosnd ourselves upon the dark pillows,
with but one plank between us and destrrc-
ton; but our honest opinion is that under such
damp circumstances the best thing "a man can
do is to cling to a plank always provided he
can find plank to cling to; but why "a ship
wrecked mariner" bObbing about in quest of II
board, with his mouth sure to be filed with
saltwater if he opens ii, should make a speech
concerning "the Constitution" is q little more
than we can comprehend. If he must be 10
quacious at such an awful moment, he should
either say his prayers or sing out for assist
ance. According to Mr.. johnson, there was
once patriotic tar, who being in q bIiny ex-
tremity said "Cling to the Constitution as the
" last plank of liberty, though the darkness of
might and the tempest may close around youln
Now we want to know why the name Of this |
brave and eloquent Sinbad was not given. No |
naval individual, so thoroughly devoted, in the |
water, to the land of his BIRTH should continue |
anonymous. Ii would be an act of crying in |
Justice to the amphibious classes. We know |
the name of Harry Bluff, who cried out |
" avast! And the colors of America he nailed |
" to the mast And he died like true Yankee |
-" sailorw Here is greater than Mr.. Bluff,
who just before he went down to the sharks, |
in the very worst possible weather, the stars
obScurcd, the wind blowing o gale, and the
Lively Sally gone to the bottom, sung out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03

Mr.. Bradley, counsel for Surratt, has dis
tnguished himself throughout the trial by an
offensive manner of examining witnesses, and
by insubordinaton in his dealings with the
Court. But a few months ago, it will be
remembered, he called Judge liar in Court.
Yesterday this il-tcmpered advocate, after
leaving the Court III which he had
been properly reprimanded made an
attack upon Judge Fisher-especaly brutal az
the Judge has for several days been almost too
sick to take his scat on the bench. Mr.. Bradley's
proper place seems to be the prize ring in which
he might legitimately obtain that celebrity as
shoulder-hitter which he improperly seeks at
the bar of justice. man may either be a
great lawyer or a great pugilist he cannot
easily be both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03

cipie rs bar to the eight hour movement, the
eiSht-hour men have organized IN their own
defense, and have fair prospect of encourage
ment. 1t is pity that any small considerations
should come in to disturb the action of a great
principle which should be studied scientifically,
but that must be expected. Our people have
peculiar advantages for putting in practice the
cooperative system, but those very advantages
are Just now in their way. They are free, and,
because free, restless. The resources OF the
country are inexhaustible, and they are impa-
tent to get at more than is within their reach.
Money is made with great rapidity, ana SLOW
accumulatiOns do not satisfy them. but the
signs are full of hope. One Of the most nope
full of them il the swift development OF the
principle by such men as Alfred her-
shaw and John W. Farmer, in IFS applications
to the highest ends of labor Cheap food is
good; so are moderate rents; so is reasonable
clothing; but better than these things is diligent
ambitious, educated, self-respecting and other
men-respecting labor. The cooperative system
cannot be carried on in mean splflt'
1t cannot be carried ON by shiftless, eX-
travagant, loose, or reckless men. The
smallest dishonesty will ruin it in fortune
and in reputation. The smallest infusion OF
trades jealousy will break it down. Not rivalry,
but sympathy, is its law. 1t is not likely, IN
deed, that any but honest and capable men
will undertake to carry out the system on
large scale. We beg these to look to it that
the conditions of joining them are such as will
steady the middle-aged and educate the young.
Our working people are far from being what
they ought to be. A great deal of very bad
work passes current, and unless this new sys-
tenn raises the character of the young men, the
future is not likely to be much better than the
past. Our protection against incapacity must
come from those who know what incapacity u.s.
and are interested, not inf driving it ont of the
market, for we cannot afford to lose the men,
but in putting it on probation VIII not some
of these great cOmpanies-or, better still, the
General AssociatOn-send delegates to the Paris
Conference. The act would give dignity to
their movement as well as experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
The World discussing the recent Champagne

THE World, discussing the receht champagne
trial in our District Court, forcibly says &,
"tis easy TO by this case what baa system u tn"
ad raiorem system-pcrpleXng TO FOREIGNERS ann inln
Gus TO ourselves is easy, also, to see nov no luy ceo
the importers acted fruduenty. Ana sach was 'he 10
suit OF the recent case
The Protective Tariff of 1912 made all duties
snecifc 40 far as was then deemed practicable.
On Wines of all kinds. the duties imposed
were moderate but wholly speedc--so much
per gallon or per bottle on each variety I'M
ported The Free Trade Tariff OF 1873, en-
gneered by Robert j. Walker, subycrted ell
this, returning TO AID Yalorem duties on all
Wines and on most other imports. AS con-
sequence, the very same Wines which had been
invoced at fair prices in 1912 were inyoiced at
less than half those prices next year--not only
defrauding the revenue, but deeciying Con
gress. Treasury, and People, with regard to the
value of our Annual Imports, and its true re-
ation to the value of our Exports.
This deception is measurabiy continued.
Nearly everything we export IS taxed specih-
cally, if at all, where received. 40 that no mo-
tive for undertaking it exists 0urTextiie Fab
rics, and other large classes OF our Imports arc
taxed Ad YalOrem at our potts, lmpelllhg the
importers to invoice them at the lowest posi-
bic figure Hence, the real balance OF trade
against us is far greater than our Custom
House statistics indicate. We beg those who
shall next revise our Tariff TO make it Specific
to the very utmost, though we know that The
World, ignoring what it now says, will there
upOn do its worst to infame the prejudices Of
the ignorant by representing Specific Duties az a
device to make the Poor pay higher than the
Rich. No matter for demagogism let us
have the thing done exactly right. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03

The English House of Commons on the 18th
of June, was engaged in discussing the Sunday
question. Lord Amberley moved the second
reading Of his bill, the object of which was to
repeal an act of George Ill, so far as it
relates to the prohibition of lectures at which
money was taken at the door. Mr. Mill spoke
in favor of the bill Mr.. Bright wished a
thorough investigation of the subject, but at
the same time expressed himself decidedly in
favor of preserving one day in the week as a
day of rest and religious observance. The bill
was rejected without division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03

The stale device of sitting popular discomfort
with royal pageantry is likely to be tried in
Ireland, Dublin paper announcing "on good
authority" that the Duke of Cambridge is about
TO pay an official visit to that country, and that
he will be accompanied by the Prince of Wales.
Whatever demonstrations may attend the pro-
posed visit, there is no likelihood that it will
have much effect in pacfying the Irish What
Ireland wants, to restore peace and confidence,
is substantial justice from England Without
this, royal visits will be little better than a
mockery of her miseries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03

"on,n is evidently determined to prosecute
the war against the Indians with yigor.
While the Indians continue hostile, he says,
follow them IN closely; give them no rest !;
strike hard and heavy blows; but, from the
tenor of his recently published Order, it is evi-
dent he means that we should strike in the
spirit of civilized and Christian men, not in
that of hloodthirsty sayages. Most OF the pm
cipal Indian chiefs are said to be clamorous for
war. If any man can convince them that the
oome will be a losing one for them, il is Sher-
man. But the character of the nation is safe
in his hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03

A Cable dispatch dated Florence, June 81,
announced: Startling intelligence has been
received here from Rome. Dispatches report
chat 200 armed men had hrOWn Themselves
Unto the city, it was supposed with the inten-
ton of proclaiming a Republic But the des-
operate attempt failed, and 40 of the Revou-
"tionists are now in prison" According to the
accounts received in our latest European
papers, 200 armed men crossed the frontier Of the
Papal States, and AZ of them were arrested,
while the remainder were pursued by Italian
troops 1t was, however, expected that new
attempt against the Papal States would be
made after the close of the Episcopal COnven-
ton in Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
MUSIC.
81. .ous,s CHAPEL TRINITY PARISH.


II we institute as a standard Of excellence In the
way OF church music that which has been left 10 By
the Cathedral writers of the 10th and nth centuries than
which no better school exists, more appropriate for the
praise and thanksgiving TO the Almighty, easily
understand why contemporaries have been greatly
pleased this week by the performances of these master
works by the choir of st. Johns Chapel OF the Trim
fly Parish Churches. With a body Of ohoristers,
aud boys numbering about 80 these comp ositions
to meet with most complete execution and interprets
tion which are given with accuracy and pcrfectoa
most unusual in most Episcopal Churches where the Quar-
tette style prevails Even Trinity Church is
longer what II was is 1t mt the present time in any
way equal to ST. Johns in Its performances OF musical
services and anthems Yet Trinity with its architectural
proportions and long asles OF reverberation is much
capable Of commanding those effects for which the
performances at st. Johns are SO remarkable.
The Church OF ST. Johns, however Is but Ill adapted 10
the services Of the Cathedral music The Chance Is much
too small while the organ GU or 10 feet away from
the singers, would, ordinary hands, be totally unequal
TO the purposes OF Church accompaniment II not
for the complete command the Organst appears to have
his instrument, and his thorough mauipuatfon %
all the intricate harmones IN which this kind OF service
ally increasing Ia numbers since the opening OF tho
Church sunday evenings, last Sunday very large
The seats entirely free Pertinent TO the subject 81
the Trinity chOr notice that the organts and choir
masters OF this large Parish have invited the recOr
clergy and chorsters OF the several churches TO join
rural luncheon at Elm Park Thursday the 18th Of
July. II pleasant 10 observe that musicians
refresh themselves and dwell together like brethren n
harmony"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
M.iXIlhLLLAN-A MIRROR.

| The N. y. Times thus vigorously repro
bates the killing of Macmillan by the semi
barbarOus "greasers" of whom lac aspired to be
| Emperor:
His death will convince than half the world,
before increduous, that he was right. II is hard TO be-
eye that men capable of such crime capable Of self
government or III to he inrusted with authority They
are noesbe alike to every sentiment Of honor and 10
thirst for bioods uppermos in their natures The hour
Of victory is with them not the hour for generous sent
OF all magnanlmous policy and Of the public sentiment Of
the Christian world.
"The murder OF Maximilian which is but one OF the
scores of murders that mark their triumph bodies Ill for
the Republican Government Of Mexico. IL depriyes IL OF
oil sympathy from other nations and brings upon the
distrls the seorn and the hatred, OF them all Ana IL
shows that IL Is no national triumph that has been
achieved 1t Is 10 victory Of principle prevailing over fac
tOn and finding It's contamination In the development
of generous and kindly patriotic sentiment. IL is Simply
Gus than in It's success and violent and cruel just IN pro-
portion TO the holpessness OF its disabled victims There
T. no hope Of lasting peace Tor party OF go'eTnaene
crime"
The Times cannot deplore the "taking Off
of Macmillan more profoundly than we do.
We deprecate it as misfortune to America,
to civilization, and to republicanism. We re-
greet that Mexico had not been wise and great
enough to send Macmillan back TO Europe with
a message to her mOnarchs that Republicans
disdained to initiate the bad examples set by
Austria after the surrender of Villages, and by
Louis Napoleon when his porfidious usurpation
had thrOttled France. We keenly feel that
Mexico owed 20 this country quite enough to
justify our intercesson for this young mans
life, and to give us valid claim 20 be heard
and needed. And we trust our Government
will be admonished by the insult put upon us in
the face of the civilized world TO mind its own
business hereafter, and let the affairs of other
nations alone. Especially, let those whom John
Randolph caustically described as "a blan-
"keted nation of thieves and harlots" under
stand that we shall let them severely alone
evermOre.
Yet il is not fair to ignore the fact that
Macmillan initiated the detcstable policy Of
executing prisoners of war as brigands and
robbers, and that he had put several Republi-
can Generals to death before his cruelty was
retaliated Nor can The Times ignore the
record that it has demanded the execution of
jefferson Davis since the utter collapse and
breakdown of his Confederacy. 1t would be
impossible to convince impartial publcists that
it would he just and wise to hang Davis but
not 40 To shoot Macmillan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
The Emperor of Morocco cannot visit Paris for fear

The Emperor of Morocco cannot visit Paris for fear
. his subjects will not allow him 10 return
Ralph Waldo Emerson will deliver the addres,
before the Phi Beta Kappa, at Harvard College.
MAS. Hotcbkiss has retired from his partner
IAe Hartford Post
George g. Coffin editor of The Nee BEDFORD shipping
IfS and proprietor OF the Exchange Reading Room, com
Initted suicide last week by taking laudanum
Mr. Truman j. Backus graduate of Rochester Uni,
xarsy has accepted the professionally OF Rhetoric and
English Literature in Yassar College.
Mr. Panl c. ChadbouTne of Massachusetts has been
elected President Of the Wisconsin State University and
Agricultural College
The Gar has left million of francs for the poor Of
PARIS He gave the servants OF the Elysecs $1,000.
During his visit in Paris lac spent 100000 The Czaro-
WltE spent 10000
Albert Pike has performed one great achievement
IN Tecsnt editorial ne produced single sentence of 30
tF,ds without any other s,o. than fcw corii9as It
4 "a lsaL Aenry A. Wise tainted away on reading the
eeHteuCa>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03

The Reform bill, as introduced by Mr..
DisraeIi, contained clause providing for the
casting of votes by voting papers, which
means that parties absent from the polls might
send in letters to the returning officer nam
ing the candidate OF candidates for whom they
desired to vote The clause was discussed in
the House of Commons on the Dist ult., and
rejected by large majority. This plan of
voting papers is quite distinct from the ballot,
in favor of the adoption of which there is a
considerable and continually increasing party
among the Liberal members of Parliament.