davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12

4 correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
merciaI thus moans
The average amount of grain stored at
one time in Chicaro is equal to one.eighth
Of all the grain har died in ranSitu, and other.
wise, in Cincinnati III whole season. The
transactions of five of the many wholesale
dry goods houses of Chicago are equal to all
the wholesale trade in that time in Cincin.
natl. Their cattle traffic is nearly ten times
as great as ours. In the hog trade, includ.
ing all its branches, they largely exceed
that of Cincinnati, the Porkopolis. And OF
the lumber traffic the same is true. These
are unpleasant statements to make, but they
are true nevertheless, and we may as well
look them squarely in the face.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12
THE NEW YORK LEDGER
For the New Near, 1850.
,EFzE d.REA's' FAMILY PAPER.

The Leager is the most interesting paper in the
world.
More people take the Ledger than take any other
L has the largest humber groa, and distinguished
writer's ,,
full love stories, striking narratives, and instructive
biographical and historical sketches.
SIlnuestions growing out OF the domes lie relations
lovers quarrels law and business mate.S, are reSH
lsrlv ans vered in its columns vast amount o.
useful information is given through this attractive
Gepartment Of the Ledger.
The principal Bishops, Doctor, Of Divinity, and
Clergymcn write for 1t.
William Cullen Bryant, tho great American poet,
has translated expressly for the LeGger, thrilling
Spanish Novel, which wG shall publish during the
new year. - - Ait,
Story, which will be continue ;-roagh twelve num-
bers of the Ledger: =.
We are now publishing series oftweye short, true
stories by twelve Of tLa most disthSusAeu cteFSy-
0ur standard, popular writer, Mr.. sylvsSus Cobb,
Jr is as Interesting as ever and viii continue, rs
heretofore, to write only iof tss lager -,
Tho millions of admirers OF Mrs. SOuil"VttL VIII
find her original stories only in the Ls6Se'
Miss Dupuy will continue her dramatic st les, ana
Fanny Fern her sparkling sketches
Henry Ward Beechcr VIII continue 10 Iurhi-l h!s
weekly articles, and james Parton his bos 4ii1sl
Alice Cary, Ethel Lynn, DR., Charles d. GardettO,
and all our other present writers are feehGasea ioF
Professor William Henry Peck, John G. Sake,
and Mary Kyle Dallas will hereafter write for no
paper but the Ledger. ,,.,
Two of our contributors have been ministers to the
court of ST. James. Within the past year the son OF
ano her of our contributors has been elected Pres
dent of the United States ,,,
The best that long experience enables US TO select
and that money, without stint, can buy will be con
stantly spread before the readers OF the Ledger
The reader always gets than his moneys worth
in the Ledger.
Nv,. .a'ersns for HSG0---yow Ia the
Time 10 Subscribe.
| Single copies, So per annum; four copies, SO
which is So so copy eight copies, $50 The party
who sends US $40 for club of eight copies (ai seat
at one timO) will be entitled to copy tree, Post
masters and others who get up clubs IN their respee
CY-Wc employ no travelling agents Address all
! communications TO ,-,,,, -
Corner of William and Spruce Sts., New YORK
| Dec 18th, lS6S.-lt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12

THERE is no mistake about it, PLANTATION Bit.
TIERS will ward of Fever and Ague and all kindred
diseases, if used in time. No family need suffer
from this distressing complaint if they will keep
PLASTATIoH BlTrERs in the house, and use it ac-
cording to directions. Tho most important ingredi-
which is known to be the finest and purcst tonic in
the vegetable kingdom. The extract Of this Bark
is the active principle of all tho good Fever and
Ague Medicines prescribed by intelligent doctors.
Calsaya Bark is used extensively in the manufac-
ture of PLANTATION BIrTERs, as well quinine,
and wo dare say they owe their popularity mostly
to that fact. We can recommend them.
MAGNOLIA WATEE.-Superior to the best i'm
ported German Cologne and sold at half the price.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12

On the 9th ult., band of Indians, under
Black Kettle, were defeated sigualiy after a
desperate fight, by Gen. Sheridan, on the
W"shita. The dead bodies of 102 warriors
were left on the field and the following pro.
PeFty captured at the Indian village Eight
hundred and seventy.fve ponies, I,22a buf.
iaio robes and skins, 535 pounds of powder,
''ooo pounds of lead, 1000 arrows, ZOO
poun'S OF tobacco, besides rifles, pistols,
oo~s, and sn immense quantity OF dried
ne:u m ana anu other provisions. Our loss was
Major Elliot, Captain Hamilton, and 10 en-.
listed men killed. Brevet Lieut. Col. Bariptz
Oadiy wonnded; Brevet Lieut.. Col. j. w
.lster' Second Lieut.. r. Marsh, aud II enlis.
'sa msn wounded. Sheridan has issued a
"nsta'elatory order 90 his { loops. II looks
sh he would soon sni the Indian troubles
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12

The Wiilismsport Standard complains,
and cannot see why there should not be a
decline in butter and eggs, as there has been
in the price of coal, at that place. Perhaps
there has been strike among the cows and
hens for better proyender.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12

UNDER a recen. Act Of Congress, the mem.
bcrs of the XLIst Congress will organize
their House on the 4th day of March next,
instead of deferrins it to December, as before
the passage of that Act.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12

JUDGE GAMBLE.-On Monday last, Hon.
James Gamble, the newly elected President
Judge for Lycoming county, was inducted
into!office. Mr.. Gamble has had some ex.
perience on the bench in the Centre and
Clinton county district, and gave very gene.
raj satisfaction.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12

CoNaREss assembled at Washington or
Monday last. The Presidents message was
sent in on Wednesday. Among the first
acts was the introduction of an important
bill in regard to the naturalization of aliens,
with restrictions that vii! prevent the whole
sale frauds that have been prsctised under
the present loose system.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12
25O,O00,
s5O.OOO.OOO

Leaving balance of fifty millions to be
applied tosthe payment of the principal OF
the public debt. The number of National
Banks is one thousand five hundred and
{orty-four, with a capital of five hundred
and twenty millions discounts, six hundred
anu fifty millions ;..circulation,st hundred
and ninety millions deposites, six hun.
lred aud one millons.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12
FANCY DRY GOODS.

ALL TIE LATEST STYLES,
Suitable for the
" ! y T L r s L i S 0 y.
MISS KATIE BLA.CE.
Market Square, two doors East Of the old 3
building. SUNBURY, Peuna
II AS jdst opened fresh assortment o: the
l fashionable Fancy Dress c oois f.on the lar
establishments in Philadolphs
DELAlNHS, ALAPACAS, POPLTNS, GALLO
DRESS SILKS, SILK POPLINS.
NlOUEeTESGa GOODS,
Cloths, Sscqucs FannoIs. Flsnnels, Sheeings.
lrs, Ladies and Childrcns' HATS, Feathers rib
Drcss Trimmings, EmnroideTi
Lace Wells, Corsets, handkerchief Glovcs, Los
Roop Skirts, Hopkins Elliptic Skirts aud
Ladies Goods oC every dcscrplioR.
Paisley's shawls nt bargains Plaid Noolcn Sh,
Breakfast Shawls. Woolen Scarf and Gaps
for Women and Children.
Beaver and Chinchila Water Proof Cloths.
Gents Collars, Nsck-ties, Halfhoso, Hand
chiefs and Gloves.
Perfamery. Toilet Soaps Hair Brushes, Combs
December S, 1858. KATE BLhC
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12

A great noveltry is photographs on silk
for medallions on sofas, arm chairs and
cushions. It will be quite suggestive idea
for granddaughter TO give her sire boil
ster with her sweet rounded features upon
it, and ten to one the.old gentleman would
sleep all the better with her cheek next to
his
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12
SHOEMAKERS.

Z uE best qualities of Sole Leather, French Calf
skins Aorroccos, Innings, Lasts, Nails, Pegs,
Tenls Of all kinds md ivory thing used BY tbs tses
Tor "a G low - J. II, CoNik9 co
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12
Auditors Notice.

AuuitOFb NUsfcts
NIOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Au-
IN .ditor, appointed by the Orphans Court OF Nor
thumberld county to distribute the balance OF money
in The hands of Peter W. Gray, Executor Of tho last
viii and testament Of Wm. NJ. Gray, late OF the
Dol ugh Of Sunbury, deceased, will attend to the
az les Of his said appointment, at his office in the
B.tough Of Sunbury, on Thursday, the "a b day o.
Dscember, A. d. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. h. Of said
ay, at which time and place all persons Interested
WIN. NJ. ROCKEFELLER,
sonbury, Dec. 10th, 1858. Auditor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12
Increase lie 1868,
522,945 Is tons.


The increase 10y the Lehigh Navigation
Railroad and Canal so far this year is 247,-
S31 tons, making the aggregate increase via
the Lehigh Valley 770,776 tons The
tonnage by Reading Railroad and Schuylkil
Canal combined for the year will no doubt
show a pecrease, as the Canal is SO far 49,
094 0a tons behind last years shipments.
Men of Schuylkill, compare these figures,
and then decide whether you will delay any
longer the building OF Railroad direct to
New York harbor.
1t is rumored that the receipts of the Read.
ing Railroad for the year ending November
30th, 1868, are about 100000 less than in
1867, just as we predicted they would be.
The price of Coal, particularly Steve and
Egg, has fallen largely at New York. The
quotations are now 81 rs to So so for Red
Ash and 81 SO to s. rs for White Ash by
the cargo. The shipping season however by
the Canals may be considered as over.
Notice of reduction of the last advance
in wages has been given by tse Operators
At Shamokin the reduction proposed il
wages is IS per cent. for the winter season.
Miners journal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12
Our 'Eersns for ESG9----Eow fs TIA
,Eisnc 10 tjIsLlsctibe.
NEW HOLIDAY GOODS.
A. n. BRICE.

AT
HAUPT'S NEW b U l. ID r q t,
Has received and opened up large and well select
ed stock of
TOYS and FANCY siDODs,
of every description, for person. >, all sges and
tastes. variety Of JEWELRY and WATCHES,
CLOCKS, sILVERWARE, KNIVES, FORKS,
SPOONS, LOOKING GLASSES, BOOKS,
STATIONERY, &C., &c.
Go and see New Fine Silver Tea Set for $4,000 !!
What may not have hand, will be ordered at the
shortest notice. Come one and all. No trouble to
show goods. Friends from neighboring towns and
counties are especially invited. ,,t,,r
6unbury Dec IL, '6s.--4t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12
Increass for 1868,
l2S,047 09 ton

Increass for 1868, I2S,047 09 tons.
The total coal tonnage of the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad for the fiscal year ending Nov.
30, 1868, was, 2,603,102 IL tons.
In 1867, 2,0SO,l56 16
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12

salunbEc Property at Private sS;,E
rsNHE undersigned offers his valuable lot, 55 f
L front by 2l0 deep, on the southwest corner
the Shamokin Valley and Northern Central z,
roads, on Third sheet, on which is erected FRAN
WAREHOUSE, 20 by 20 feet. The warehouse
now ono having been built about two years sill
and is a splendid stand for any one wishing to
into the todr and grain business. Tho fixture
the concern will also be offered for sale, N reaSo
bls rates
This properly is offered for sale for the reason
l intend giving up business in Surbury. For furt
particulars apply to in CADWALLADER
AOp.. lg, '0S .--3fn Suuburv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12
BREAD g. FANCY CAKES
vrD -,m

LA v LII Z TT Y
% ESPECTFULLY informs the citizns Of .ehu
/ b bury and vicinity, that be Will hata to oIa,
oil kinds Of
Cakes .ol. BALLS, FIrEf-s. &c.
Families arc supplied with FRESH BREAD, Twis
Rolls, Rusks, Tea Buns, 20, and also kept on haI
and manufactured out of the best materials.
All orders left at his Shop in Market Square, o.
door east of Miss Anna Painters Millinery Store
at his Bakery on Spruce Street, between From. al
Second streets, will meet with prompt attention
BALLS AND EVENING PARTIES suppli
with Cakes, lee Cream, &c. at the shores. motto
Orders are respectfully solicited.
DAYID Fry
! Eunbury, Bee II; 1888
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12

The quantity sent by Railroad for three
dove IN the close of the fiscal year, Nov. oV'
was 45,27s 13 tons for tho week fz,oIf ~
tons. BY Canal, 33,249 Oh tons ior ING
for the corresponding week last year. 49,,
The total coal tonnage from Sshuylk.ll
County via main trunk Of Reading Railroad,
for the year ending on the S0th ultimo,
was 8,l03,2ll II tons.
IL 1857, 3,0S9,osS Va
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-12
3.e23 13 tons.
Increase in 1868,

The total coal tonnage of Road including
the quantity received at Harrisburg,
In 1868, was, 3,574,S13 Ia tons
In 1867, S,448,s26 08
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-06
ecoplc view, objects sparply defined

ecoplc view, objects sparply defined
with perccptible amount of distance
between, them, each in it's relative posi-
ton, without any atmospheric effect to
soften the hardness of the lines. No
haze to cast a misty veil over the land
scape, no sudden CLEAN Of sunlight to
exaggerate the shadows, or wake into
prominence some peak or pinnacle; all
was va cold, regular, exact, immovable,
hte-Iike, yet un-liyiny.
Aor'ana was in singular position,
the result partly of circumstances over
which she had no control. She had ip-
Voluntar ly placed herself in connection
win Charles Cunningham'e vile and
children; but she might upon discover
ing IT. have voluntarily withdrawn, and
she could not help acknowledging to
herself now that it would have been
wiser, happier for herself, had she done
SO; she had but revived the ola feelings
that mad laid waste her hfe .ven years
ago, and which the hand of time had
been gradually smoothing away.
The day was cold and gloomy, deep
sno" had fallen during the night, aad
a few Struggling fakes began to show
that another snog-storm was nigh at
hand. 1t did not matter; Adriana was
oppressed, restless; she must go out to
breathe freely; she wanted air; she
could not collect her, thoughts under
the root of Etheredge Court. Something
seemed to weigh her down. She was
powerless to think, to act; the keen
cold air would revive her, and would
allay the feverish excitement that was
consuming her.
So she wandered out, despite the
threatening suowaakes and the piercing
cold. Tho girl who had watched Ler on
the night Of Chsrley's recovery thought
that Miss Linden must be demented to
take walk on such day as this, and
wondered that people who could stay in
the house in winter should ever think
Of going out. Mrs. Braddick caught
glimpse of her retreating figure through
the leaaess avenue, and was reused to
wonder where Miss Linden could be
going: Mr.: Ethercdge looked up quick
", and Mrs. Cunningham paused in
her knitting and said:
''There is going to be heavy snow
storm. How dark it is getting"
II should think Miss Linden wuoId
turn back" said Mrs BradIick, actual
ly looking out Of the window. But Miss
Linden's figure grew smaller and small
er until it appeared speck in the dis
lance. "What AN extraordinary day to
choose for a walk-and Miss Linden
has not recovered her strength YETI
And Mrs. Braddick went gu wonder
ing and wondering and treating her
companions to he1 various theories un-
on the subject
TO BE CONTINUED
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-06

Mr.. Bierstadt, the American ar
tist, was invited to send his pictures to
tn. royal Palace, at Osborne, for the
Queen and tho royal family to see, and
to accompany them himself: OF course
he complied with the request, and was
received with great kindness. He tells
US that Her Majesty is very charming
and agreeable lady, who makes one
feel quite at home in her presence.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-06
Good for Man or Be asst

DAM KILLER CURES SoRs THROAT,
i *!s2 c. &s@s:.t s.
, 4 Favorite Medicine with all classes,
IL Is DAVIS PAIN K K1lLER
'1F you have Painters Collie,
u USE The PAIN KILLER,
MO Medicine: is 50 popular
;lN As THE PAIN KILLER.
.TEEP the PAIN KILLER always at hand.
Inv &E5.
IFyod have a Cough or Cold, - -
i .,.s USE THE PAIN KILLER
~QQK out and not be caught without
II Bottle Of PAIN killer id the house
EFT every body use the PAIN K1LtER
IL IsF : For Sprains and Bruises
livery sailor should carry bottl: Of
DEMEMBER the PAIN K1L1ER is for
IL beth Internal and External use.
!. The Pain Killer is sold by all Druggist
and Dealers IN Family Medicines. >
Ticknor, Tolman & Co.. and 8. Marlat
Agents at St. Cloud. Sold by all drugt
gists. n22-2m
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-06

Rev. Thomas K. Beecher gives
the following expression to an undoubt-
ed fact: 'The less man knows, and
the more liquor he drinks, the more
determined he is to make this "a white
mans goverumsn snt. ''-Se7~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-06

F. Aliens Lung 6alsam,
Is the Remedy to Cur, al :Lsuny DiGoult;e.
1t should 3e, thoroughly tested Be-
+, y. :4siqg qny other Bal.am.
4DirssttohstAcsompany Each Bottle.
DR.. A. L. scovill, formerly one Of the
sProprietors of Halls Balsam, says: II
can truly say that is is:by far the best ex-
:pectorant remedy with which I am ac-
SSquaintsd. For Coughs and all the early
stages Of Lung Complaints, believe it to
'be certain cure and if every family woulp
keep it by them, ready to administer upon
the he6Kstappearancs Of. disease Of the Lungs
there bs 1ery,few cases Of Coasump-
2tion."
Sterling Bros, Druggists. write from
Carrolton,' O.; Jan. 81, 1866: ''Send us
sstx doz. Aliens Lung Balsam. 1t gives
better satisfaction than any other medicine
we SELL"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-06

Why isa tire man like an umbrel-
hl Because he il used up.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-06

~ -Stuf6ng improves the fair rs we'll
as the fowl, =, II. -~- -..e,.-. s.. e:a-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-06

= = 2 2 =: -: ,
O. - :
:; = : = =
Floza9aa' ! a9aa' a9lnAa& CO J
:: ('0oo.'.ens = T. q: Z. .4h.d;a aa'') $:
Brokers' Sloek. sssss"| c<'"a s a:s33sE's<E,
81 CLOUD -. +. * AlSS'
Take pleasure in 1nform1ng their friend
and tlo,citizens ofsSt. Cloud a&1 Norther,
minneseta that they have JUST completed
their Fsll and wintssss stock Of
DRUGS, Pz'NIsSo'Ls,
I (: OSF':'s:!uFrb' $: =
:. Glass, Glassware,
And .11o,her articles usually fopnd in .
As't-e'ass Drug House. II
r.: Asent;s:.,esr q = al the ::
POPULAR FAMILY MEnIC1NEs.
A fal11ins;ef q, q:
LAMPS AND 4tAMP; cH4slN1Es;
=: xxHosxsr % oil: ! 4thoks@Ao1,
Pure Wines ana L::iauo}s.
(: (: TOILET GOODS
From the bost French, English, Gcsaan
= and American tset0sies' o'''t contrasting
PoMADEs, coloeNEs, ExrRAgFs
= for the Aapdkerchicf;:-> =
- SOAPS, TOOTH POWDERS, =
and al the latest eesmetics of TIE sessson.
~>4 ia
The above goodsWSre bought for cash in
the Eastern markets. and will be sold sat:.o
small margin.
NJ German spoken. =
T1CKNDr, ToLMAN & Co.
St: Cloud. Oct: Ah. 1865. v9a14
New Goods New Styles!
- Low Prices! - ~ :
'.!~,; ss.s. ..5!,tls
]. W. METzRoTH, o'
NJ E RCHANT TAILOR,
.. :Js7|A"',jtst J |"',jt r.se.e4 'd1s,st ots>4,0
Cloths and .Cassimeres,
OF new and fashionable styles, for spring
and summer wear-wlll be sold cheap.
.7S 4 large Estosi:of #: {: !. s.:ss~
Ready-made Clothing,
obtained specially for this market, and
warranted to be Of excellent quality.
81 + I cI;slH
A complete assortment Of -
aentlemsn'st Furnishing Goods,
including
FUR HATS, CAPS, COLLARS S GLOVES,
Cloth, Felt and other Hats and Csps :;
Of the latest styles;-A s''~ L
A''d the 5esta KID GLOVES in. the market.
Call and examine my stock.
J. W. METZRoTH.
St. Cloud, Oct, Sd, ! $780, ys4llrn
UNION MILLS
Flour and Feed Store.
t":G ><Fc&&'4. Or. conIE@L
=. .:,5 fra Il ::
YNHE Proprietors Of the above. Millshaye
l. opened salesroom in the large ware
house on St. Germain street, adjoining the
Express Office, where constant supply of
FL,65= FL,6U5=R z>'S'>: =
g. >* -: >: ,lFEBD,, IT. e =: 5,
&c., &c.,
AAoJ U0 AVUuu.
The highest.Iriee paid in cash for wheat
GORTON & BURBANK.
St. Cloud, May goth. 1864. v6n44."
L. HENRY & co..
pEA1Ens.>1s5; ia
Staple & Fancy { Groceries;
PROVISIONS.
caockERY, TIN, AND. SHELF, HARDWARE.
A good assortment Arrays on hand.
FARMERS PRODUCE BOUGHT AND
SOLD.
,s*ss Ssk ~, <:Ss = 80
st. Germain st., west of Jefferson av.,
ST. CLOUD. n1e MINI.
ST. CLOUD BOOK STORE.
: Ess>,-::..e:::. <1z4. ~:
J. NJ. ROSENBERGER,
sooksEL1ER, stA1oMx1 e uEwssDE1i1l4
Hsstlways on hand Fine Assortment o.,
Books and 'stationerv.
THE LATEST PAPERS; s MAGAZINES
THE STANDARD scHooLsooks,
And everything usually, found in q first
class Bookstore. j * v6nl8-tf
NEW LIVERY" STABLE.
chhaass;. al; 4, Foster g. ic[>]1:Sa co]
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-06
GRANT AND JOHNSON.


The Republicans in Congress have
covered themselves with honor since
the week began. They have never at
any time been more unanimous or more
courageous than at the present mo-
ment, or more confident of final vic
tory.
The vote of the Senate reinstatins
MIR. Stanton was entirely unanimous so
far as the Republican members are con-
cerned; and this fact greatly surprised,
if it did not alarm, the occupant of the
White House. He had been told that
tie Senate was disguised with Mr..
Stanton, and would get rid of the ease,
if it could be done, without inficting
him upon the President. He believed,
doubtless, that such men as Trumbull
and Fessenden, who are always cautious,
prudent, and conservative, would vote
against the report Of the Military Com
mittee. What must his charsin have
been when his senatorial oonidaDts re-
ported to him that Pitt Fessenden made
the ablest an6 most earnest speech in
the secret debate in support of that
report. The conservatives" Of the
Senate were as determined a. any
body that Stanton should go back
Stanton went back and the johnson
newspapers have been bowling as if
the country had gone to peraition
ever since. They first charged Gen.
Grant with falsehood and treachery.
and upon the authority of Andrew
johnson. Nobody would believe them.
Congress is delighted with the Generals
conduct in this matter 1t was prompt
and just. He did not hesitate an in
slant hence he has won the undyinS
hatred of the President and the Demcc-
racy.
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS saw
ED By THE REPUBLICANS.
The Secretary of the Navy, differing
from General Grant, asked the triAins
sum of forty,seven millions three hun
dred and seventeen thousand dollars for
his next years expenditure; but the
Republican House sternly objecting to
the delicate request, the kind Secretary
instantly cuts down his demand to
twenty-four millions nine hundred and
twcnty-four thousand dollars or little
less than ouc-half. Suppose the House
had voted the subsidy, what rejoicing
there would have been in those Copper
head snuggeries, the navy yards of New
York, Philadelphia, Washington, Ports
mouth, Boston, aud Norfolk! ! General
Grant did not wait to be instructed to
economixe. He set the example to
Congress himself Washington Groa-
icle.'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-02-06

To pall for Non.residents.
Alse, GENT for the sale Of PASSAGE
TICKETS 70 or from oil the principal
eEnnlu. ENGLISH AND IRISH PORTS.
O6es On Washington avenue, one door
south Of the Central House. v7n44.tf