davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-18
WILSON HARVEY,
New York, April 7,lSG6. u Pitt Street.

The following is an interesting case Of a man
employed IN an Iron Foundry, who, in pouring
melted iron into flask that was damp and
wet, caused an explosion. The melted iron
was thrown around and on him in a perfect
shower, and he was Enthusiastically. The fol-
lowing certificate was given to me, By him,
about eight weeks after the accidcnt Z
NEW YORK, Jan. H. 1866
My name Is Jacob Hardy; am an Iron
Founder / was badly burnt by hot IRON In
November last my burns healed, but had
q running sore on my leg that would not heal
! tried Maggiels Salye, and 1t cured me IN
few weeks. This is all true, and anybody can
see me at Jackson's Iron Works, ID Avenue.
e. J. HARDY, 1i9 Goerick Street.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-18
Drursand NIediclnes.

UtHE remnant Of a stock Of drugs and medi
III eines for sale very cheap.
March 11-tL A. TIRDEN,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-18

Steamers on Mississippi River and trans on
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad connect
with this line at Memphis.
Trains on Mississippi Central and Mobile
and Ohio Railroad connect with this line at
humboldt lstEa y
Two daily trains run through from Memphis
and Humboldt to Louisville without change
of cars, both trains making direct connection
at Louisville with Jacksonville Railroad, for
Cincinnati indianapolis, and all important
points North and East. Baggage checked
from Vicksburg, Jackson and Canton, to Louis
vile; also from Memphis and Humboldt to
Louisville, Cincinnati, and all important
points North and East. stlgtfrFT
Passengers holding through tickets can stop
over at Cave City to visit MAMMOTH CAVE,
and resume their journey at pleasure.
ER.Ask for Tickets via LouisvilIe.sII
Express Freight Trains run through from
Louisville to Humboldt in 20 hours, and to
Memphis in 50 hours
Through bills of lading for shipments to all
points on the Mississippi Central and Mobile
and Chic Railroads issued by agents of this
line at Cincinnati and Louisville, and by
agents of the Trunk Lines from Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
ALBERT FINK,
General Superintendent L. 4 N. r. R.
jim diff
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-18
MEDICAL.
S ON Z THING NE W
UNDER THE. SUM
Y NEW Era IN SsEDrcrsr.

| AENti w w TEF7A W. ~ n - N
4 NEW ERA Nv MEDICINE.
nsn- Let the Suffering and Diseased read the
following, ~ IN ~ ots.ea,s.,
nzI- Let alIwho have been glyenup by Doc.
tors, and spoken o: as incurable, read the fol.
lowing. NO N
or Let all who can believe facts, and can
have faith In evidence, read the following.
III NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
m ents, That, on this, the Twentieth day Of
June, In the year of our Lord, One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Sixty-sx, personally came
Joseph Haydock 10 me, known as such. and
being duly sworn, deposed as follows: aThat
he Is the sole general agent for the United States
and dependencies thereof for preparations o.
medicines known as Dr. Maggiei,s Pills and
Salve, and that the following certificates are
verbatim copies to the best Of his knowledge
and belief. 80
~ JAMES sMEITRE,
| SEAL Notary Public,
OxS Wall Street, New York,
ae0 JUNE /. 1855.
DIR. MAGGIEL:-I take my pen to write YOU
Of my great relief and that the awful main In
my side has LEFT me at last-Athnnks to youl
medicine. Oh, Doctor, how thankful l am thai
can get some sleep. / can never writeit
enough. thank you again and again and am
sure that you are really the friend Of all suffer-
ers. could notllelp writing to you, and hope
you will not take 1t amiss. JAS. MYERS.
.r-.'t %ifE ---- 1lO Avenue ID.
This Is to certify that 1 was discharged from
she army with Chronic Diarrhaa. and have been |
,ured By DR.. Maggiel's Pills. SsT
WILSON HARVEY.
New York, April 7,lsG6. n u Pitt Street.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-01
INNER bein. @s4t fsben sebIisbsue

INNER beim &eGt iteben aebIiebsne
G9renmonn, fdalOiJ lit.
BenR Der @li0ensf Eineue nater Der
Ae9ioe MHbreip Sohnlon's aufaen6stts
nlene ~ iberifo3b, uslA tH 8ere 3rft Der
SyFeihett hrb 0er nni0il fiesinriter gsk
bko4en sluubten, Eols SobnIeh's glrlnke
iiQ ii6eredb, fallen lpeilfs 6ea aSiilla
oef MtaioEitaf 0es 8SItes Ger 8efetnigE
ten Stoaten tpieber i'm ganaeu @ebiete
Der Union aIs uprem anertannt
iein miro, ban n, aber err 4 bann
aDira 6iesJyf a ii EEd EaEnE5Feel
Staats 8eituuaY .anfb6ren. bieies iiios
lide 8olt 0ardft IN etthilefn; bdb 60 Der
@aieritdt fd fiiaen rnnsz hab ca -henr
@usprude bes Gongrefes M6fun9
EllY''1nM na0 M
- ueber Stem SrIeans lit Die 9fd5 .
ftdd etn8etfof Gap bes Ii6ssdIs @saez
raj Gscobeoo in Nfrrieo auf BefebI BON
Sen. @anales bingerihtet iuoroen fei.
giaberes barber II slir eit nod ni4t
befannt. Sbidah bic 9fnl5riEbl In 8af5s
iuetonen 6feifen Edilbell Tibet bebari
De bod nod be- eitltigulle.
I
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-01

Sn .@loamerifa fino GIusF9ten
anf einei1 .ennInfen &rie8 porb dfben. - !:
8oIiOia bat cine @aiaa3 NIT Naru9uag
ab9elblOlieu, burd tpeIde fib oos er'
Here 4 Y bsrsfiatet cine b 6eoeutst'oe Sores
uno Der Srieg ion alsoanusnadb 8rafi<
lien aefabrt perbeu, lluteroeiIen ba.
ben HeEu nnb g BiIt fid borgeaontinens
ote gerInittelnn9 ssranfei9s u. @nas
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SafOeifeH tEb Der. &rteg 9egen 6iesIess
.tere Nadt foa init ueuer &rat fort9e<
fii6rt tDeroen iei es osnn, 6aB Spailien
einwiQiet, bic Slaggen @btti'ss ua6
4ern's au falufifeii, feline Soroerun9en
aafsu9eben dab bic bon gejet's 9teeie<
rung er6altsNen bret sNtliouen suriiG"
suerfatten. =. :, = :. :, .ls- -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-01

nebr srIeHdtes unO nit Dem eriua9en'
ben gsIbtsetabI fdllpinOen mshr unO
alsbr Die tagIib nssgTHsr ibstbenOsa
@tiiseg auf meIden sc DarftslIibTpuc
faSeu.
Das Sabr 1867 Se1sni geburtstee
bshte w ftncet inns Ssulgshidh fgSnitttn
Der beiten uno f6ouiten $ofnungen fir
Die 8ufurft. 9abt uns aber nidt BEL
Dem Soften aIIein es beipenoen IalIen.
DaS SNt1uM zines fr6eN ginSetaea
f4thadef1ib aud Oiinfen rn6se, 10 no >
tbia it fein Shun auln SanOeIn uno
Birfen 6es San3en-iit n0tbts, DAB 6as
CUTE Bert eeIinge. 2abt uns nihtrie
Sanbe in ben SdooB leeen mo sOeaFen,
es gebt aud obus ups, 2ast una ~
iantraen i6afen, 3ulamnien iDirfen, suS
fammen, flhIen. 3ailansruen 0enfen. unb
Damn tam Sqs guse qibt allsbIeiben.
gie .,staatsaeitnne" lpiroih Der 8us
f4nft, ME in Der, gersaneenbeit, spas
ibrise tbain, nm ftetb add Ssftea RrSffer'
in BEN @Iase an Der srobeu 8elt>
uaafdine tbatis einSugreifen, uoieIbit II
slaubt, OdB ihr gBirten ItOtbDenOis iei.
sic tutro tets Brti d bas ausfpres
den, mas fe'eRrliab lbenft; fie iuirb
mad, mic boz, eii@ sbepslbsn pie SUM-
Eihrer 2eier ourdl itrengs 8abr lie6e
nte ibardb 8srtrsthnS berieaisen7 @riri
E8ipien III srpiFfra f1sl6er ibfes NeeI.
nuns mad am faatnitsn ~ BEN srober
| 3ieIe flbresl slbifresierAns, Naie'
IAtat Der 8olfsfnaieritat uRbs 6irei bel
ttunb 81 eiH6e 1t Efdr naEsa Renlhfl
l.obne lInterfdisb Der s9tatioadIitdt; 'OteIi
4 ator, STAGE ODER a6arbes. ytit befell
tgsrpre5sn anO nit Sarbtiinsrifs lnfe
res Danfes fir bic nnssim pergaRsenel
4 Sabre TO rtidlia gu Shell EgeDorSeaeI
Efeanif bes 8ublituMs; fDanfAea mir an
4 fern 2eisrn Elm sTsi ,Teg Hsgsg
Il ,uHTr6bdib ess Reuiahr,sE
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-01
lleber Stem Orleans in

gseit nEbtstsn Eageu iiuo barh
beftiGeu &karlalpillb IN Den 9leuEuno<
i6nOjlmen ggaIOern ilil0 @iin,pfea ole
SelegrapbcHs Gtnnaen nieber0elporfep,
nesBnlb felt benz q. Necember feline
telegrapBifben Ssridses per &Sb4 ein>
9etroHen ltn6. s.s'E ger - lraS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-01

idreibt ipIe fe1gt: 55aiSe = es1r,sisss., =
Fsfirs13 ,,Card,b tale .sSennefeee fStnaes-
1si z3eihtng, e Die IN Rarbeiferlillg Der 9eafb-
:: eiaer ,5;9p,rrB unp Siues" an ben ;Sepob-
~ .,riern bes Sleens fem euteS 5anr gu ,laf-
tnstnp1nt mar, iiebt nd tn fhrem BE-
@rirtf ii6er mas s8anfett bns am 9Rcatas
I e MbenS I'M ct. gtenn 5cteI 5h glalhrtae
au Der sepnerelTpneaeu Delegation sn Gbrrn
]. "a sernnifaltst rnr. 81 fstgerbsui eearifHen-
81. ben Gefanbnille genStbist: " gSStr rlil-
~ len tettnben,, bag nit ms DirtIi9 berg
( lid freuten, iiber bic grten @eFflnuneen,
s2s lie Durd, bic 5frfsal Sobn .airfmdun,
'faa; s91tit o. 8rppR lll1b ben 8emfle ST.
e.sT r,erSlen II. Der Rebeafne9 lrmee Ssanf
Gbsatbaw up6 9fOrsf 9Rans9 NasHrad
snt gBsnn bds bie@efnnunssA 6es fibli6~
p - den Belfes fnb, nltb feitts @rl1tc GUM
IN 3meifel Iiegt rrr 1tns, bepn mir beiten
r. Bic Mdnner ais irabrbettsl ebene-epnn
a lit tein Grub norbanhfn, baB gfcrb aIne
Glib sF& nibt ntiteina1tbsr eng ititb UNI
sertrenrbnr nnter her SABINE Der nnipn
Z -nnb Sreibeit fiiT epie Ser6in6en fofFen."
sos gBie, Iange ne pirfet @siianuugen trebl
IL treu bIeiben pirb2. 81 dnH ssfssFi
auferm ebenlo neaaierigen, iDieapbi>
Ieiopbiiben Gotlegeti CUR glntiport alIf
feline ifnpertinelfte SSragej baB mir l6ies
zen @t9ei!HuIngens MenOetlsae W 1ai;gs
[ren 5u oaetoen aeosnleH; aug ct 81 Hn!et
onege stu pei saItet eet fysM W.
laen 6baten1 ioentiFcirt bleibet miro
ilno .iuabrlid) tnefn Die GrFdbtan9 tidt
trug SArtess. estls5 steielss .g1.aeles
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S ae,s SdSs O'5 S's = S
fsefseat.bdt, ois gstldisbr per gefianairs
PEI nulern .Ve'toufgera BON o. losr.e.sgs :
sen1ooerntlen iee.'een @nge ae1 y .
maprsenotalaen 81 9a1eeHs .OaB ~, nns
gel oerngtI 1aI naN 10 laagen,. gatIen
SannpIen gen Se9ser ,, ,sn9ls@ Cyl Gen :,,
sEnieelt BY fegen une' ! pater peceaEr
anstuieHo 5eu9n'P got pay g. .. enc : :
hg 9eOentf, oen nnnugen- SS1eeeFalno
anf5ngenelt 1lino . Z y p.n gr.e p,
o.eas asHeprsa ! en- "a y TEN saO
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nm o0uetlls NIT De remit 9e :
Ben en- va q pc TT q ~ u
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lipel eeoslltIl II. eIieas AngsIes ~
,psrlen9s els AllerLDe sInHe Ag1er gen
lliaSfprlld1 De6ts &OtlQrel 60 Z tltl0 lp09SA
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27
IMMIGRATION ITEMS.

The St Paul Pioneer Of the 22d says:
Yesterday thesnumber Of prairie schooo-
ers that passed through the city must
have been at least fifty. About dozen
Of these were in one party. They werc
accompanied by perfect drove of cows,
sheep. colts, &c. From what we saw
yesterday We conclude that there was
about one family to each wagon. Nearly
all these Immigrants are bound for the
Sank Valley. It seems that tho whole
world is going to the Sank Valley. That
region will soon be settled as thick as
any county in the State.
Settlers must be Touring into the
State at tho rate Of 1000 per day. Char
les Seymour, President Of the Wiscon-
sin Editorial "Association," stated in a
speech the other evening, that he believ-
I'd at least 7OO passed through Ls
Crosse alone for this State, every day.
Those who come BY other routes must
certainly fill out tho 1000.
Tho Press remarks: The emigrant
teams we're coming and going through
the city most OF the afternoon yesterday.
One train comprised about a doze"
teams and fifty head of cattle, intermix-
ed with geodly number of sheep. The
people were mostly Norwegiaus of good
stock, direct from Iowa or Fillmore
county. THY had been several weeks
on the road aud were all inquiring for
Sank Centre.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

On Saturday afternoon the machine
Shops Of the st. Paul and Pacific Rail-
road, near St. Paul, were destroyed by
fire. The only building saved was the
engine house. TIE property burned
inclu des the pioneer locomotive, the
civilian Crooks" which was the first
ever used On the road Two new box
cars ; $50 cords Of wood car material
and machinery Of all kinds. The loss
amounts to sl5o,000, with an insurance
Of about $4,000.
Ths fire originated between the roof
Of the boiler room d the main build.
inE, and is supposed to have been
caused by spark tro.u the furnace be-
low.
The loss arising from the want of tn.
machinery is almost u; great as that Of
{ he material itself. aud may be cousid.
cred . public misfo tune.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27

The Eight. Hour=hill which pass-*
ed the Connecticut House Of Reprcsen-
tatives, few days ago, has now passed
the Senate. Il goes into effect on the
1ss Of January next.
Gen. Mcclellan and family will
return to this country next fall, passage
for them having been engaged, in I'D
vance, on board the Scotia, which is to
sail from Liverpool on the 3D. Of No.
venbcr. =
The remains of John NJ. Parkman,
late defaulting President Of the Nation.
u Bank Of Selma, were found about a
mile above White Bluff, Alabama. The
vulturcs had horribly dis6gurcd the
body, ..r- r.s...s $50? .@. 4
=. The ninoty-nine 81 900 bonds re-
Gently reported lost in the Treasury
Department at Washington, wore found
mixed upin package Of sheer stamps"
where they are supposed to have bee"
placed through tho, carelessness of
Clerk. ..:.y ~. -. ...:
The 1ribxnc's Galveston special
says the opinion Of Attorney General
Stapberry is already bringing forth evil
fruit. Thirst of revolt IS strengthening
| Mayor Haviland, who was removed by
General Griffin for rebel proclivi les re-
fuses to recognize the military author
ity.
Most important testimony has been
given III the Surra:t trial at Washing
ton within few days. One witness,
who claimed to be acquainted with
Surratt, testified to having seen him in
Washington tho afternoon preceding
the assassination. He also swole that
he had heard Surratt declare that be
and Booth we're going to kill President
Lincoln. Another witness, formerly
connected with Gen. Bakers detective
police, testified to having seen a man
whom he took to be Surratt on the
streets Of Washington on the day of
the assassination, and identified the
prisoner as tho individual whom he
then saw. Five witnesses have already
sworn positively to having seen Surra,t
in Washington on the day of the assas-
sination.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27
PROGRESS OF GOOD ORnEp

Three white men burst open tn.
house occupied by some negroes, living
near New Haven, Ky, on last Sunday
night, and without the slightest provo
cation SHOT one OF them dead. The
murdcrers still walk the streets Of New
Haven unmolested. These outrooes
are becoming SO frequent Throughout,
the South that the recital of them is OF
daily occurrence. The civil authori.
ties shield the perpetrators of the
crimes; while President johnson anr
bis liable Attorney General are bind
ing the hands Of the military so tina,
the maintenance of order is impossible
Congress did all in its power, by tn.
Reconstruction Act passed last session.
to restore the South to quiet and pros
perlty, as we'll as t. pave thu: Wy 70,
the speedy admission Of the States, bu,
Attorney General Staobury's interpre
tation of the bill, or rather his remod-
cling Of it, has made it powerless TO,
good. The officers in charge of the de
partments are very justi6ably discoura-
ged, as they find themselves reduced
by the President to mere police torct
with little or no authority 10 restrain
the violence which, under Mr.. John
sons fostering care, is fearfully on the
increase. 1t would really seem as
though the proposed July session Of
Congress should be held, and the law
80 amended that the country may be
rescued from the ruinous schemes ot
the President and his Democratic SUD-
porters.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27
INCOME RETUlsNs.

The St. Paul papers publish a list of
the incomes returned to the u. S. As
SCISSOR for the Second District. AL
though there is general falling off in
the amounts throughout mercantile cir
cles, yet the aggregate returns are more
than in 1866. For that year 1,O18
persons reported incomes footing up
$l,6l3,385, while for the year just
closed 1893 persons give in 81, l30,414
The numbering business has been spec
tally profitable, as may be judged from,
the fact that ". d. Washturn, of Min
nespoiis, returns an income of o,et
$76 600.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27
GREAT vILLAlNY D1sCOvEREu.

The unsarthing of on immense vii
lainy has begun During the war the
rebel legislature ordered sweepinx und
c'mplete con6scation Of all property
real and personal held by loyal men, n,
The act was enforced with remorscless
viyor Property valued at more than
six million was seized and sol'., Judge
Delvine, just pardoned by President
johnson dec'c cd more than 5000 sales.
The reCef records are imperfect, and do
not show the1natles 1T purchasers: Inl.
me''se sums twers abstracted by the Re-
.eiver'. The c"u6scation Of Cromwell
i" Ireland did not equal this in exten tand
cruelty. Gen. Griffin is urged to probe
this huge spoilatiou to the bottom.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27
STATE NEWS.


to be present at the extra session Of
Congress on '1ply Sd. ~: *.:.
"A three days gopher hunt in Fill
more County, participated in by two
dozen men, resulted in the death Of
4,409 gophcrs.
The heavy rai:s throughout the
State have caused an interruption in
building operations.
The house of Mr.. Abramsou at
Whitewater, was struck by lightning
on Saturday evening last, and MIR. A
killed.
Rev. Brock, who had charge OF
Bishop Whirple's school at Fa1ibault,
has left tor California.
The CITY Council of St. Paul has
voted to subscribe $4,000 70 the stock
Of the St. Paul and Chicago Railroad.
The Hastings Gazette says that
the body of man vas picked up in
the river, opposite the city, on Thurs
day last. It's presumed to be that of
some one who fell off one of the steam.
ers.
The Austin Register says that the
saw mill at that place was carried away
by the freshet also the W.ter street
bridge, and the South bridoe near MIR.
Bemis'. The dam at Gregson's mill
was badly damaged.
"A Norwegian woman living near
Austin was bitten on the hand by
rattlesnake, but her lite was saved by
the liberal use of whisky.
"A little child about two years old,
son Of Mr. Maymisou, of Chisago Lake,
stracd from the house into the
woods and was lost. Search was made
from Sabbath until Tuesday, when the
little wanderer was found lying in the
woods, about a mile from home, with
its hands, over its face, dead
&C W. Hart sends the following
item to the Press, from the new coun-
ty Of Kandiyohi, near our own bord.rs
"Don:t get discouraged about sheep in
Minnesota yet. I cut from nine tegs
eight ewes and one buck) Jvty.tsree
pounds Of scool. They are all l have,
are natives,-and raised four lambs
to BOOT =
Capt N. W. Dickerson, says the
Mankato Record, carefully watched the
growth of a: field Of corn planted by
him, and noted that in just one week
from the hour when planted, it had
grown seyen ane a'half inches, and in
two weeks it was just eighteen inches
high-being an average growth of one
and one-seventh inches per day.
From the Wilton Ne,os we learn
that little daughter Of Mr. Sutherland
was burned to death from her clothes
taking fire; little daughter of Mr..
Dunn's was kicked on the forehead by
mare aud it is not thought that she
can recover; valuable span of mares
belonging to Martin Hebron was kill
ed by lightning; and boy named
John CIeland had an arm broken while
wrestling. ...
"A woman named Matilda Kerein,
living near Dundas, was arrested for
bru'a'ly whipping u boy named +. +.
Adams, who lived in the family. The
Faribault Republican says that she
compelled this boy, who is but eleven
years old, to strip himself Of all clothes,
and whipped him most outrayeou .ly.
The marks Of $50 blows were found On
his body, while 20 distinct cuts had di.
| vided the skin. The thurman wretch
was arrested and is in Jail.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27
EDITORIAL JOLLIFICATIONS

One Of the plessantcst occurrences
that has ever transpired in Minnesota
was the meeting Of the Wisconsin Ed.
torial Association with the Association
Of this State, in St. Paul and Minneap-
oils last week. Tho exc"rsionists, num-
bering one hundred aud City gentlemen
and fifty ladies, arrived on Thursday
morning. In addition to the repre-
sentation of editors, was Governor Fair
child, the Secretary Of State, State
Treasurer, Attorney General, and other
State officials. "A formal rece ption took
place at lnyersoll's Hall by the Minue-
sofa Association, by Mayor Otis on the
part of the city, aud by Governor Mar.
shall in the name Of the State. In the
evening all attended tho Opera House,
where EAST Lynne" was produced in
excellent style. At twelve GO ock the
party re.assembled at the St. Paul
Pleasure Park, formerly tho SEATING
rink. A fine banquet had been prcpar-
ed by the Minnesota Association, to
which some three hundred persons sa,
down. Speeches were made by Sena-
tor Ramsey, Gov. Fairchild, Gov. Ma
shall, Ex-senator Wilkinson and others.
On Friday morning the whole part,
went, BY invitation, to Minneapolis, on
a special train furnished for the pur-
pose. Arriving in due time, they wer.
met at the depot with carriages and
conveyed to the Nicollet House, thence
to the Pence Opera House. beautiful
building just comp eted-to the Falls,
and final y to the Fair grounds where q
sumptuous repast had been prepared
A pleasant time was spent in discussing
the good things, and in listening to re.
marks by the distinguished speakers
present.
The company returned to St. Pau.
In the evening BY way Of Minnehaha
and Fort Smelling, and the excursion.
lists took the boat for home.
Although the Wisconsin Association
were the guests Of their oo-laborers in
this State, yet much is due to the citi-
Gems OF St. Paul for their kindness and
generosity in making the matter OF re-.
ception and entertainment an easier task
The whole-soulee people of Minneap-
oils took the matter in their own hands
and provided a royal welcome. They
always do things we'll.
The Wisconsin. ''boys" are good, social
qo'l''drlVers, and We are glad they came,
and that we were there to meet them
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27

John jones, OF Cleveland, divcst-
ed himself of his clothing one evening
last week and took his seat by a second
story window in order to cool. Dropping
osleep he fell out of the window and
vas killed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27
BUSINESS IN NORTHnan ol1NNEsO-
IA.

The St. Paul Press of the 22d inst.
CONTAINS the following item Indicating
the ~ ercr' us condi,;nn Of affairs in
this section Of the State:
gentlem ~ who has just returned from
the Sank Valley gives very encouraging
account Of business in that portion Of the
State. The improvement in business and
the confidence Of the people il plninIy dis
eeruible. All have great faith in The Gro,
being large, and the farmers are coming in
and paying up their debts. This genie
man had just retu, ned from a business
trip in that region. He soId large
amount Of goods, more We believe, than he
hae On any similar trip for years.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-06-27
M. p. NOEL,
SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER,
ST. CLOUD, MINI.

Also, Dealer in Real Estate; will give
strict attention to locating pine and other
lands,
PAYING TAXES FOR NoN-RES1DENTS,
Selling property on commission, &c., &c..
and is prepared to give informatit n as to
the character Of Government land through
out the northwestern part of the State to
parties DESTROYS of locating.
Office on Washington avenue, opposite
the u. s. Land Office. v9n48