davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-25
Slntipunl Truft 2tfociaticn

uut rirt In Der. Ct. Stultthemtn ctJr 0rutclln.
tbdm cher StuIeperihrutun8tn uln Ngvclbdcn Out
Ntw Goricr Sidtt@tRsutpum anAClclt. wsItcS GlRtn'
leitCnee 0erdg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-25
Sctiptcl.

RlaTs 81" bat 5000 miunlitG Iittglittcr. Gin Rit
9lee rntt Ge AuCulItcn llblt tunrrhllb iO ld1eu
$4,000 al tie 9Stt-r pecr QrVGn, UNI HE ubrBen Nit
9litbsr idden nUerbulb 30 lGBtu 0pNar Gnp 10 ets
ar tte MnpSatpu I'm eiele Sunlne rieber gutiumaden
Sple iraGne en- Witglee I'M OiHdIdRte beDtn lp yer
fiQt aasS ron iDm tnscilblG erip an tic ahCltaun,
uub Gin plIg p,rp turp cm uGueS Witgtb lpceer 0e.
fuut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-25
Die OclSaulc0uu9.

Sic 9ttenlriStc tfGimmtu taf Gin 5rtuyclI be,
Se!tCE prttS fur rcue Nil,tltCr CiuNtbL cntn Stl'
luuNs sirRp bi.ben cu, nm 3lbNJrRtn rCn rUdtaut en-
Jut,lBeu. SIll.S VAI ii IN eGRttR tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-25
gSic man Wfitslieb iperbcn FGun.

Srsenb Semant, relter Ritalisb gu regtsr piRitt
Gbed gritfrtdlel, gcirrere r1er eur6 Grpteb trren
&pren pen tem 4ppIanten btablt perten mug, Cin-
ltten. lncr fcneu NmtanCu ptro ee IlrjlltlDn iltr
engeINidte Delter eernnhpprllb fen Bngltth muR
altsr. Seburtsurt, gegenwlGtss %cuafi5unl eet Ap.
pltanirn etr Name ter pcrcu ~ etr,u GuHten be
gplies ~ fhreibGn til. bic YplVifte, Stapt, Gpuntp I'M
Stdat teutIib ge'6rtben tint, ppe auU cn drjlltheS
afietGt weltes eeu GeiHRebsitsIHtdRt anl b Inb pb
IN Ter Weinlna ees tntfrp6un9s. arstee per Nppant
cine 8esi8neie geripn jur 0rriderun8 II. 6ermuare
gen geld dt pfrten.
SeteS SHSlisb irae Ssrfatsn, nrue Rtslietsr m ts.
fpmmtn. iurtu eS taeurb f6 ielbF mast. 9stR Brief
pire teantrpriet, pettm nt&l tl 3 Sent gcalicmgel
ttatflBt III.
Vile Wltttbct(unaeu Gplten an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-25
I'll MNnbattaN-
0cBcnicittBc
ltntcritiitnng3 OcieaIJaft
(GprpratiYe Ieitf 9llIcct1tjpn).


pii pNlnubaitnusS sSeupItuhOiiS llnlrrfuRwa5 sG5ts
tHIprppTrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-25

SJttttcrfttcD 9SdbsWtafe)tue
brorden eRfelprir dri teie reuee @rsinuHe duf ttm
NAB Nditaen gebies.
Bic Slr. 0idb>Wiaiebiue
iiir BGbrifdmtcn
II ocp teftnserer Rr5pe lrpr df unb frdftig iedt ~
bansbdbtn, psnt6 0erdit matene; ur iees art Ndts-
rel pem tunalicn Gattllre bis Iam bidiien Weber
ein9eridet unb nit enumwcuercu linnenem linb ietee-
nem Satfn ge,d eu drbeenh. Stid,ca felt Nuriem i'm
ptarte inc tteie Radnen tcrets In 8rpBer 3ati bel
6dbrtdnten I'M Ranien Sanee I'M Vebraute unb Seser.
ndNn ID nit linen aIsuetmene tutrteeer.
3cngniffe.
Infer Wafhintf ane her BdtEcr taten gtIte Strt
Wr. M1bsWabne aut perihtehcnen Stttien - rom
Gdwerien Geihirrleter unt einte Aaeriuhe pnb Cat.
tune bis suin tuuuiisn eepcbtsn papsre pbne bic
cpnnnna gu perdneern, erurellt proert uno 9eFrntt
une mir inser, bab e aii alien Stpifcn einc opli;
fpntnicntn Sfid) muebf. Sd bin &lefertannltr nnt
blbrdnt, babe bic Ginger idf unS nnlers W}didnen
Sabre lang prptrt u. erlidre ptnt Veeenen Sbre Sd
0iaihins FIR ptt!aus bic bea ppn allen, bic mir
Bebraudt.
s3ifiam Spsf,
GisittrbSntler unS 6abrtdni, .ir.21, qaear,
Gbiedap Sl., hen 81. 9uni 1866.
Sd babe SIRE Nr.l Wiaihint BET perfnirtenem Shh-
BERT erefoltie uns 9rinod prrtirt une srare tie ctnc
3autern fur slns iebr eorsa8liae R 6int.
" :" o. q. Buffum.
Shub, une SitSel Satrifant,
Rr. T3. 8taHDSlppir., Gtieaao, 50.
gta 20. SUIT 1865.
Abrt srpBs perSthcrtc c8atranten'Ng dine ia bic tsf
iur Shnstter bic ID ie tenust unb id babe In mentm
GsihGfts III sdbren cine 4ter8e Wai@ineu prcbrt.
Ass S0ptcricit 6ausrbarit9cit une raides Artelieu
''''D''' - - ~ Grant Davenport,
8leieertantltr, -9inssI p9tsI", ct. seris. Ws.
Gsu Is. 9aHldr 1865.
<x, -. :. :. =. =. Jt . c 4, JS.G~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-25

Ssts grripu tt,att So teim GiHirttt mH $llO ictcs
Wal wrnn Gin jH ttrcr h.ale GcbSCnttS MlBlep
iirtt.
Gin Witalice cintr 3luIe lam nitt tUr geidbhna
beies 6clntS dngeprpden Werten, rfnn Gin Mitgltrb
elmer antern @Iae ntrtt icte GIGle III unalbInaiN
une bat eurbdu5 tene @erbRtuNB NIT elmer alkerH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-25
yiortD tDcruGcutral
mO prnnIDIuNniIOr Gi(cnbObn


Die rNrrtttn 0tntral"- unb -penupl6dntite Glen
tahE" III lie tlre1e gue rab tsn wcihGn itnb ncre,
Wcitdrn SloIisn; bic Suse 6rrrttr trrelChGn GbCaNc
elmer autcTH 3aNn.
Die Guswanccgcr ucrtfu nit ZEN Shrra,i3sH tettr.
bert uni AeneBcn ac SlutmIiilftsn p StterhCtt teI
Nelenetn Htcrbdlpt Die gEGagcns fne nit Stts
patr vertcn rnb pdhrCu0 erS QUnterS Guf eaS auBt.
nehnIle rrpUrmt, hes Raht5 erlrubtst.
Die Gomralrtt bat es ltt Bur beicntersu Au'aate
aenddt tur gStrrdle uu6 uetsrentcmmtn nit antern
SrFncn has hen Rscnern 70 lllBf setbleu ter Wa8-
gems AZ ctlpdrtu.
0aS Scpdd cGr pdjIdaicrs Gsttr gaTlser bat 100 ID
trrJ rirc nit leUcIbtn 3aBen uad stm Sciimuu8Srrt
berretrt uNs tci NcrNuna her snfur erbaentn @aric
Rleh nab anirni he's 5uBcS cher aud rdier, it nat'
tem ct Rfpuuht ptrp, IbBcltttrt
Rrencs pie irlrne CinCR Srune ur gefhperse bGteu,
Tnb ttuht, lplbeS iricrt etm Gprtuttur peer rlsHe
tiRem an.cru @cdmttu mitiuthfiltr, unc ue ale Be
nmirn her 4cmpnGnt tur tUIprise abbut perantpprt-
lid.
Die NhFrprIiie inS EiGlsr OILS st rBub timer anserr
@arn unlrHdb Ter Der. Saateu, wie bic tsleee Gitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-25

S. @ie@ormiet,
glr. 161G, Hprtpltr,, Baltimore,
@trsra-asrnirn her rRdnbattalGoeperalpe Seiir vi,
fceiattrn" fur ben Siaat 3arpanb,
aSrsflrt wersn.
Ueripdlter:
g. Wfe Ofurtp,
G,fpn Z. JSriobt,
gra nStar Wetal Gcmp."
SS. Q. Garn,ati,
prai. uS1uppednt Vant",
y. ss. Sote,
aaitrer ,sant Of RspubIts",
9.2. Simeu,nb.
Nr. S, YnlirdBs.
Scnmtc:
6. wReOaursp,
prdiilenl.
Gifpn Z. aSri,bt,
SGe Frdnttnt.
N. Q. Garn,a,,,
SGaFmeintr.
ec,pis 2anscrs,
SeIretar.
Tr. 3. u. @pbiniru
Or. Hler, ". 6rGp,
unietfutm9s .acri's
sfecntcn
rcrtcn Ia ssem Gcuns une In sttr 5tatt urlana uus
4pPlitarnsn ron ssssnssn psroaea iar .icl6e 93ru.
trrsn nit sstcrarn empietunaea ioatn an bic @eus.
taIsg8eataT her aGrsdtcn,
V. WirGormid,
Tr. l61s, 9fprtbitra6c,
Gencral,a0cnt fir @arylano,
trsilri wetssn. (Sssta 1W)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-25

siNr gfQd)ribt!
witt tem Dan,yfer -Tsutifiane. en.sfnntn mir
id)te tiirfifebe 3wefidci bphmifd,e gafelbirncr
(setrcdreD, srcAe fdfifd,c Sinien sriit,e ,iS gsl
,e Srbien stlpaltcuc Grbicn, easo. Safsr9riige,
Riirnbcrser 9fncclm italieniia)c NfaecdrrnL 81,
boricm &ei;cusreS Herigerf.c IN aliea etnmmern,
aamilicr, sSud,bplecrbeerer, Wspbn stintnei,
Sandricu- uuc Slrff. 5damciI, SbpcpIaee. Salats
Gel r. wtlGe artiie mir sun aSieotrSerlaue iu ben
siasifn Waritprsiien empietlsr.
slcfcl X nan Bees,
Srpcreutt pen turrpdiid,en prctIittu.
9r 3fo 1pe,i.B Bjfiru1rsar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-25

NuSipauccrcr unp Hciicnoc udb
Dem NSrftcn unp Gfcrripcften Der
SCrcilli0trn StnatCn DOH 9iOrOsglmCrIfa
fpurcu 3cIt tlur Cjclk. iptuu fic Bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-25

0a5 war elm unglWd! - Gin
Ncip 2Imlr Ylatt l1reibi wbrlIIh Sou
perneur Scn!pn Ycn Ncp gprt verlpi0rrtt
3ume6 9rpWn, be!n NinpGnbrttr, etuen
auIihub Wnp wirp AM 30. ,. NR 8tHdnSt
iperpen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-25
sfecntcn

rcrtcn Ia ssem Gcuns une In sttr 5tatt urlana uus
applifarnsn rpn seesneen gsroaen idr .iplde g1ra.
tlren nit 8sbcr8rn Gmpistunaen ioahn an bic @eus.
taIsgBeatur her alpedtcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-25

afdinen. welae je In teier StatI ansebetsu wcEben
W pe' aVeaeinsp. @r. 81. Germanhr., ja Rnhsn.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06

Tho ssas ounoed afew daysI
- thst NJ. Doanslly xaa about q -
turn homo md dsnounos Senator Ram
~ IS svsty school district in tho stats
Mr.. Donnelly has 1stulned homo. and
has already made Two speeches in the
leading towns il this district He'has
alluded to Senator Ramsey only il the
kindest terms, Is tho thousands Who
have heard him ID this city and Min
neapolis can testify. Mr.. .Donnslly e
friends are not denoanoing Senator
Ramsey They have great respect for
him, and tho citizens Of 81. Paul Do.
sire and propose to labor for bis return
to tho Senate. At the same timo they
IS earnestly and emphatically desire
Mr.. Donnolly's return to the House
and nothing but tho thwarting Of thei,
wishes in this direction will. turn, them
against tho Senator. Sc. Pa.t Dis
patch. -. 49, -. - .z,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06

FREIGHT BUSINESS ON THE PENN
sYLvAN1A RA1IRoAp.-Some idea Of
II, the magnitude Of the freight business
. done 3 % the; the Pennsylvania Railroad
may DO gathered from the following
figures: Fourteen hundred and seventy
four freight cars we're moved past Nit:
1flin, ! station about m. midway between
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, On Fri
day, June 26. This number included
cars eastward and westva: d. Ifplaced
ID one continuous line, the cars, Will,
tho engines attached to them, would
have made 9 train of nearly ten miles!
in length. The Pennsylvania Rail
road, having a double track from Phil
adelphia t. Pittsburgh IS miles-iissS
enabled to lmose this immessse business:
without the embarrassment which
would 'lld itel'sue on q single. track road Il
tEf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06
Col. D. A. Robertson, Of St. Paul,

Col. D. A. Robertson, Of St. Paul,
Who made : trip to St. Louis last week,
arriving homo on Thursday, is thus re-
ported BY the Dispatch: "Col. r. says
the best wheat crops seen on tho whole
route wore in Minnesota where the
harvest is in progress busily. In ILL
noi5 the crop was mostly harvested, but
is light. The fruit crop is mostly .
failure, owing to I sleet late in the
spring. Peaches, pears, &c., were
sold at high prices in St. Louis, but
are brought from Tenn essee and Ken
lucky mostly. ~. -. q. - 80. tin
Col. r. touna y ~. o-4;v farme,
who lives about twelve miles from st
Louis. He says he Is going to move
back to Minnesota, q be and Bis fami.
y are afflicted With ague there! An
other item for Hewitt = ~ ~.S.-,': r.. .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06
\ rI,lu,lpuAs Yv1nDIuAT10n,

6 prpscn tina eel az mo I'm set |
a sqlpl the speech IS Mr.. Don
non Apl q saturd. a ~ J,
sw X % q tke' attacks 81 tho 81. Paul Press
upon him. It is ono Of the richest and
most readable. specohs Of the day, %
we'll as complete vlndieation Of his
public and private record. + was en-
,phatieally tho great meatipg ever..
held in y. Pau, and freely demon,
strated tho gseat bold M Donnelly has.
upon the epulla.sl heart. ...s.....
The Pioneer 9in describing tho.
meeting says: l..44 ..,.sg I.,sI.
The audience Wass as large as could
Be jammed in Ingersols Hall. =
Ono might as well attempt to mark
out the track Of the lightning as to re-.
port what Mr.. Donnelly said, or how
he said it, = -. = The reading Of
these extracts presented tho richest
scene, We presume to shy, that any
person in ST.; Paul ever Witnessed, and
the audience laughed, and laughed
and. laughed till old men and young
men we're compelled to wipe, the tears
from their eyes. During all
this portion 81 MI. Donnclly's speech,
This remarks were interrupted continu-
tally, by cheering, clappiug Of hands,
laughter end every conceivable indica-
ton Of satisfaction. There is no pos
siblet way to, present the scene to our
readers. = Mr.. Donnelly then
returned his thanks, when tho iveliest
political meeting ever held in this city
adjourned. T Ersz z,w IL n r..
Tie Press introduces its report thus:
The attendance at Ingersoll Hall last
immense, 1t was one Of tho largest
gatherings that has ever assembled in
| the building Sometime before the
meeting was called to order the hall was
\ filed to its utmost capacity. Every
seat below and in the gallery was taken,
and long before the speaking commenc'
+ ed, every foot Of standing room in
the aisles and about the walls was fully
il occupied. @S@@@=@& s5".s @Es3s ...ts2 VI sxa
/ We give our readers the fullest re-
! port that. could be obtained. 3 W.
$ would call the especial attention of The
people: Of this section tosthe letter from
the President of the Northern Pacific
. Railroad. Lot US hear nothing more
from prat'ng demagogues about Mr.
I Donnelly's opposition to this great road
4 .He-issits best friend. *ess;u 4ss>~ -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06
and q result the north, western coun.

and a q result the northwestern counsl
ties have tho new Land District. Vel
ak the people Of the District to read
carefully the official report and if they
do not say that their Representative
has done his duty we'll and faithfully,
and that he has boon basely maligned
and abused By tho ST. Paul Press for 50
doing, we are greatly mistaken.
Il will strike the minds Of thought-
fal mon that # NJ. Donnelly Yields g
strong personal influence il tie House,
). the Pre-. 81, he be doe. if,his plead !!
ings Of personal interest" arc sufficient
to defeat necessary public measure;
if this DO so-and the Press does not
often flatter Mr.. Dit will impress
itself forcibly upon their minds that he
is just tho man they want in Congress.
IF the House has his welfare 80 deeply
Il heart that il viii kill ! bin beliey cd 70
b. inimioal % him, event though that bill
be ! necessary public measure" how
many are there in that body who are
bis equals And still is this increased;
for, as the Press states, after the House
had defeated the bill in order to please
Mr.. Donnclly, ii reversed its vote, by
a greater majority, to please him
again. Was Congressman ever SO hon.
ored before! Who can be named with
SO great al influence? Can Minnesota
afford to lose SO valuable member from
the National councils? @'.' 'T~" ''@
Tho truth is chat Mr.. Donuelly
iaporeo 1or a"o: s-~"nred the passage Of
this bin because the interests u ,,.s
frontier required it, aud this attack 81
the Press is i without any foundation
save personal malice. It's conceived
/ in hate aud brought forth in falsehood
It is tho offspring Of mind co,rodc:
by the disappolntments following con
tinuei failure. It is part OF q scheme
fruitlessly persevered in for six years
Il is the unscrupulous attack Of . paper
which has done more to .disorganize
disaffect and weaken the Republican
party of N1innesota than have all tht
Democratic papers Of the State combin.
ed paper which abuses every mar
q who will not truoulently think as il
thinks paper which seeks to smothe'
the Grant and. Colfax club of its lowt
city, composed Of active, true and ear
nest Republicans - paper which. fur
niabes, by its violent, foul, false ant
uuremitting attacks upon the, leading
men of its own party food upon which
the Democracy and its organs fatten 70
: whole campaign-the St. Paul Press
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06
A GREEK! a GREEK!

80 = 2&%'s'sv @pE'3--I s'.t5 zN-3fc zt-,,
For several days past the Press has
contained 5 communications over an
anonymous signature fearfuny destruc-
tive of Mr.. Donnelly's reputation, char
acter, good name and general standing
in the political world. They were evi-
IDENTIFY from the same pen. The fol-
lowing extract from the Tuesdays let
ter will enhghten many Of our readers
in who was the writer of these epistles !:
, ssThe making SO much point on land
grants by our representative reminds me
Of the reflection Of Grote in respect to
the degenerate period Of Athens. He
comes to where a statue was decreed
by Athens to Demochares, the main
part of whose service had consisted in
obtaining donations for the people
From one King he had obtained two
presents amounting to one hundred aid
thirty talents from another, fifty tal-
ents; from another, twenty talents !;
and the historian remarks, when such
begging missions are the deeds: for
which Athens both employed and rec
,ompensed her most eminent citizens, an
historian accustomed to the Grecian
world, IS described by Herodotus, Thu
cydides and Xenophon, feels chat the
life has departed from his subject, and
with sadness and humiliation bring his
narrative to close" z.. i =. =.
= aLet the people take heed that they
are not led into the way Of the degen-
crate Greeks .,e-,. ..... 4
= We think We see-see- a-point
here. It points towards Mr.. Donnel-
ly's seat in Congress. It has been
pointing there for some time. From
present appearances it is quite evident
that the "pointer" will never be 'tset-
ter" -. $3.50 sss.@-5s
But We seriously hope Mr.. Donnelly
will not become a Greek. II: would be
extremely lnconvenient tor his constit-
uents- at least for such as are less &C.
quainted with. the manners Of that an.
cient nation than is the writer in ques-
ton: And then the people might be
led. into the ways Of those "degener-
ate'' creatures, when they would be
certain to become Democrats, which
would. be bad: And further, he might
bring Sadness and humiliation upon
). Ian historian accustomed to the Gre
clan world" who doubtless has enough
already. We beg Of you, Mr.. Donnel-
y, do not become q Greek!; -. 43z
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06

The two soldiers ttLet the Presi-
dent disperse the carpet-bag State gov
ernments."- -. p. Blair. .as-.s,' {, ?. ?.
<"Let Us have Peace ~ 8.
$780,. = .< t<;.fE:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06

- Wszke' Spirit recently offered
even bets for as many thousand II
might be put down, that Grant win be
elected in November. This week the
odds Of three to two are given, but
there are no takers. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06
Lumber and Log Book.
acnIDNxn.s READY .H1cKoxIR,

@CA1BNk3sS READY exxCK0NER,
- s. -. >zE:s1lS IL Il
Dssigned expressly for Lumber Merchants,
Ship Builders and Farmers, containing TIC
correct measurement OF Scantling, Boards,
Plank, Cubieal contents Of Square and
hoaad Timber, Saw Logs, Weed, &c., COM
prised in number Of tables, to which
ars addsd Tables Of Wages BY the month,
Beard Of Rent BY thsWeek OF day. Interest
Tables, 10. ss..ssssS -: : s,,ss: ,
{ SCARCELY L Il possible to add to the rec
Of The shove book more than
70 givs ito title page. Every one engaged
II buying, sailing. measuring OF Inspecting
lumber Of any kind. viii at once appreciate
: work Of tins kind. 55ss
sisfaa5 100000 COPIES .aIESI
h.v, nov b q, sola, and Il Il eoa.ide, ed
the standard Lumber and Fog Bsok Of The
country, Noifarmsr 81, lumber dealer need
hesitate to adopt the measurement given,
@ il Il based spon mathematical calcula-
tieas, and nust.necsssarily b correct.
The book 10 for sale BY booksellers gen
orally throughout the United States. aud
sent post paid to any address for so cents,
81 dEO. ". FISHER, Publisher.
~ 10 h A9-7u II Rochester.N. 7.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06

i, f hs " abas i. 4 syala sag. TIN. a.
old fisherman living near 1 ,oity 81,
g found psarl valued 4 500, il { clam
which he dshed up out Of the river.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES.

Among the candidates most promi-
nently mentioned in connection With
the Republican nomination for Con
gress at next months Convention, is
Gen. L. F. Hubbard, Of Red Wing,
Goodhue county. Gen: Il. enjoys the
esteem Of, We may safely say, every one
Who knows him, and to many who have
never seen him his name is familiar as
that Of brave soldier, who earned by
hard fighting the title he SO modestly
bears. The District would never have
cause to regret any vote Gen. Hubbard
might give upon the political questions
which form the groundwork of his par
ty, should he be nominated and elected
As our next Congressman. He will be
strongly urged in the Convention.
Z" Gen. g. G. Andrews, Of this city, has
also been favorably mentioned. He is
an old resident Of this portion Of the
State, and has an extensive acquaint-
auce throughout the District. Gen:
Andrews is a gentleman Of cultivation,
and is well known as the author Of sew
eraI legal and military works. OriSi-
nally Democrat, he enlisted in the ar
my at the outbreak of the rebellion, and
before the close rose to the rank Of
MJor-G General. Upon all political is
sues he sympathizes With the radical
wing Of the Republican party. Gen.
Andrews nomination will be favored
by friends in the District. rs t 's
Hon. Dorrillus Morrison, of Mime
apolis, one Of the sterling business men
Of the place, looms up quito prominent
~, As an old settler, a man of wealth
and influence and an earnes. Republi::
can, bis nomination would be ,favorably
received BY the party. Mr.. Morrison
will carry Hennepin county, unless it
shall 60 for Mr.. Donnelly. sqs ..,.,:,.
q Gen. VIM. ,. Washburne, of the
same place, has also been mentioned.
Mr.. y. is man Of wealth, Of cultiva.
ton and, social influence. He was. a
candidate four years ago, but Withdrew
before the day Of the Convention, leav.
ing NJ. D 2 the only candidate.
But in our opinion, altogether tho
strongest and ablest candidate, Of all,
Who have been named, is Hon. Igna-
tins dp Donnelly, our present Congressman.
We q believe his denomination and e.
election would be better for the State
e large, the District and especially this
upper country, than would. thai. of any J,
other man. In our next issue NO Will
give our reasons for this choice, al, al
greater length than We are able q to nd now.
At the same time we open our columns
70 the friendso OF any Of tho other Z; can d
didates WHO may desire 70 present their 4
claim, While holding and expressing
our. own opinions d u what. IS the best
course tobe pursued by the Republicans
Of Northern Minnesota, we do not de-
'ire- to dsbar, others from an equally
l1ee expression .' g y. through the mediu,m q
ri. Journal Ne Wish this .oIbe Z di-
tectly understood st sothat there may: Be,
10 complaints Of unfairness. s'a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06

Hon. j. i Usher, Of Indiana,
ex-secretary Of the interior, isin 81.
Paul, az III % :.ssss=sa ss:..i~s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06

''Seymour and Blair will give 10 al the
Confederaey fought for."-Ex Governor
Vanes's speech at. the Demoera &c ratification
ne citing IN Richmond.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06

ii q, q CouniS sioacr,ot "A grioultnrs
Ithas made sa,fepo n,ths ,cropatof 1868.
Ae,ssst Nc 4hs5ieh of whsat, eoln,
oats ibarld and pptatoe WILDE.
lasgefstl taanst g1ar, d there 1hlsl
been less cotton planted and fruits have
suffered severe injury.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-08-06
Tn1Bt1l1IsT DISTRICT,

The Democracy Of the First Con
garessional District met. 1t Oaatonna on
tbs s3oth III. Aiser three informal
I3aud iouf iornal ball6S.s, q. VIZ Batch &
'tsldsr, - 53ifi fanB 81; ugy bonfnsted to
Coli ttas. Inst the kindly
Hsaitsd RspdtlicsnS * tonf bsigbbor.
'i6e DittiSt Wi 5eslo " that this { I,
fofh1sss iadivfd ua1 II idlscentlY inter-.
Cd after tHs election. a''sn s 9 !
The OPENING article on our first pase
= Nh iiepsy saisfal 'sssdiug: Will' ,.lss
people, 81 bdinnesota vote RI aaesi ~
fof WAR ''.lI., /, /,