davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16
Ku-Klux Revelations.

We print this week an article from
the Memphis Bulletin, which article
purports to give the oath, grip. pass
word, and objects Of the Kuklux or
g~anization. W. have no idea there 10
any truth in the so.called exposition
but if all that tho Radical Superinten'
dent of the Memphis Police fears De
true to the letter, we have only to re-
ply that we are not surprised for tue
best and most honorable white people
of Tennessee arc subjected to adespot'
ic sway of a few partizans who make
all thtngs secondary to their cupidlty
for office and profit. and the vilest GRIM
inals are pardoncd by the Governor, II
those criminals happen to be Radicals
and hey alwoys so happen.
Now, the right Of nature occurs, and
if brave and honorable people find no
redress in the Government-ifthe 9 find
that it Is useless to convict a scoundrel
and send him to the penitentiary, they
will naturally and rightfully take care
of themselves when that scoundrel has
been turned loose upon them for party
purposes. With the Nashville Dis
patch we think that it is fearful to con-
template a condition of society that
could bring into existence on organlza'
ton of tho character imputed in Mr..
Beaumont's publication. Ifthe organ
ization exists, however, we agree with
the Dispatch that
"There is o need for it, and the cause
Is q bad as the consequence. Sane
and civilized men do not bind them
selves by such oaths, and band them
selves into such associations in mere
wantonness. No body of men in Ten
nessee, or any other Southern State,
would deliberately adopt such G OF
protection, unless they were made des'
perate by "a ruthless and %intolerablc
despotism. The world will refuse to
believe it possible that any considera-
BILE number of individuals, young, mid
dlc.aged or old, have leagued together
with such awful oaths and direful pur'
noses, without justification. If, then,
this be Ku-Kluxism, and a veritable
thing. it is a terrible testimony against
the misgovernment that has wrought
it. and the most overwhelming condem'
nation that can he adduced against
Radicalism. 1t proves that the latter
has broken up the very foundations OF
law and order, and sundered the tics
which sustain the social fabric and has
precipitated a contest between the
Strong hand offs government seeking
TO Cypress the superior class beneath
the domination Of the inferior, and the
aeerievcd who resist this unnatural and
unjust policy, that if not soon averted'
will take on as bloody a shape as the
,strifes of men ever worei in the darkest
ages of the worlds history.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16
Folly Run Mad.
From the Sew York Express.l

~ Wv
The striking feature in the pending
testimony before the Senate is first the
arraignment of the President for opin.
ions sent to Congress in his annual
message,-when the President is re.
quired by the Constitution to commu.
nicate his opinions to Congress. which,
at the time specified, was done in q
most respectful but most earnest man.
ner.
a 2d,-He 10 arraigued after receiving
gross personal abuse In the Senate and
House for speaking Of Congress q "a
body hanging upon the verge Of Gov.
eminent" Whatever want of taste
there may be in . remark like this w
submit, in the first place, that IL was
amply provoked, and in the second
that L 10 not An Impeachment offence.
3,-uThs Chief Manager Butler, ar
raigns the President for "indecency oil
language"
,VfThs indscency was In repelling In.
suits while upon bic tour to Illinois =
We do-pot think the President was wise
In this, bat when Generxl Butler 70.
Dukes him for such language, in the
fAcs OF his own insulting words 10 the
people Of this city, Il p . good deal
worse than even 70 hear Satan rsbukina
sis. Thinking men will bear almost
anything bsttsr than TO hears foul.
mounted and foulsr acting man Hks
Dutlsr pestisg sbost ''tbs lndscsneiss
Of laaguaga." If>AAsss ars The main
peisls = ~ Impeachment tsisl-ssd
theyM6.tAsy noke Cost asd tisrs,
0seolp ~ lsa1s. .slnply rdiesloss ,
w1llis SASuosg Ss6issisy.1
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16

An APT ILLUsTRATIoN.--We heard q
very worthy old freedman, who is be-
ginning to understand the working of
the League, give his opinion Of it the
other day as follows:
Il tell you de League and de darkies
jest remind me of when ole mass'r and
me used to put up de fattehing hogs.
I'd take some corn and scatter it along,
and soon as dc hogs 'ud taste it, dey'd
follow right along, pickin' up de grains
and neber lookin' ahead; and de tust
ting dey knowed day was in de pen
and de gap up. and 'dar dey staid till
NJ knocked 'em on de head"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16
The impeachment.

This ridiculous farce still drags on.
The tlimsy props Of malice which the
.impeachers rested on have been most
completely knocked away by the unan-
swsrable arguments Of the Presidents
counsel. Yet, we suppose the I'm.
peachers will succeed if they wish to.
When men conceive a crime they SCI
dom scruple about the means of sue.
cess.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16
T.HE MARKETS.


NAsHvILLE, April IL.
C0TToN.-Prices have been very nrm.
though the transactions Of the day have
been small. Received So, shipped S44, and
sales Of III bales, as follows: "A at 29Hc,
and l03 at acc. f4r
GoLD.-The rates here are lSS buying
and $50 selling.
Bank of Tennessee notes are In demand
at SOC.
Cotton Yarns.-Per ID, l0alSa2Oc for
zoos COOS and COOS. .
SEEDs.-Clovcr % 2sas 30; Timothy 30
0Oa3 rs; Hungarian grass IS 90; millet
% %
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16
The LEGISLATURE OF CONNECTICUT

II VI NNASAASo
There are some who may not under
stand why it was that the Radicals car.
ried the Legislature Of Connecticut,
while the Democrats elected the Gov.
ernor. We will explain. Every town
in Connecticut has one memper of the
Legislature, however small its popula-
ton. No town or city has more than
two members. The large towns, such
New Haven and Hartford, are Dem
.ocratic, but they have no more votes in
the Legislature than small towns, with
not one tenth their population. 1t is
under this system, based on towns, and
not on population. that the Radicals
always carry the legislature Cncin-
natl ENQUIRER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16
All Fools Day.

We begin April with, let US see /,
lst. A falling of Of rs per cent. in
the Income Tax!
I'd. Heavy decline in the receipts for
Customs! and
Sd. An increase in the public debt.
At this rate, With the Spendthrih,
Public Pluudere.'s, and Revolution nary
party in power-whers shall We be,
next All Fools Day9-[N ?. Es.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16
he Jacobins denounce the Presi,

The Jacobins denounce the President
having betrayed their party. What
prudence! All the world knows that
A6drew johnson never was Of their
'yosty. He was placed upon their tick.
TO give 1t responsibility bscauss be
- always been . Democrat, and WAS
= uncon iitional Union man.-Psepls's
WSekly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16

Michigan has voted down negro sui
lsege by q majority of thirty thousand.
mere Is not q single State in the I'm.
ioay North or South, East or West,
yhtsh is in favor Of that mcasure.
heres not one which would not reject
Tomorrow. But what do We cee :
Jot OF men, calling Themselves The
ps~esentatives Of the States, q Wash.
eeon. seeking 70 force negro suffrage
% the whole country. Are they
BEAUTIFUL Representative f-Dsy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16

Mark the prediction, says the Record
Should Grant be elected President,
johnson will be the last President Of
the United States, if such he can be
called. Grant will never lay down his
sword at the deformed feet Of Thad.
Stevens, and for a brief period at. the
foot stool Of a crazy Congress.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16
Errors Of Youth.

A Gentleman who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
and all the effects Of youthful indiscretion,
will, for the sake Of suffering humanity,
directions for making the simple remedy
ing to profit by the advertisers experience,
can do 80 by addressing, in pc, feet CONT
dence, JOHN B. OGDEN,
tmay9 AZ Cedar St., New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16
OUR AGENTS.

We take the liberty Of naming the fol-
lowing persons as Agents for the Home
journal, and empower them to receive and
receipt for subscriptions to our paper, to.
wit:
G. A. HUNT, Hunts Station.
/. N. MARTIN, Salem.
DIR. H. G. BLANTON, Salem.
JOSEPH LENEMAN. Decherd.
ISAAC T. HINES, Cowan.
W. H. GILBERT, Tullahoma.
A. NJ. TENNIsON, Nashville.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16
Louisville Market.

LovlsvILLn, April l4.--Flour--super-
fine IS bOaa %; fancy sl2 5oaI3 90. Oats
73a75c. Corn S7as9c. Rye 81 S5rl 90.
Lard l7al7Hc. Mess Pork $40 75aN so.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16

The California Legislature sensihly
proposes 70 eaforcs the sale Of good
whisksy By sthRspt,teQegises sath.
as,than 70 satsape psVbibaeoes ..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16

2O4 acres IN one tract, and
$50 in another, lying on the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad, between Cowan
and Dccherd, both tracts well watcred and
well improved, and well timbcred. These
tracts are very desirable. and ought to at
tract the attention at once of persons in
want Of pleasant homes and good farms.
JOHNSON i SIMS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16

The question to be decided this year
ia Democrat or q Dictator for o
Ruler.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16

300 acres adjoining Wmches-
ter, and will be cut up to suit purchasers.
This land Is not under fence. but will
make desirable building lots for business
men who do not wish to be far removed
from town. JOHNSON & SIMS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16
SpECIAL, NOTICES,
To CONSERVATIVES.

The REV. EDWARD A. WILSON win
send Gree Of chargc) to all who desire 1t,
the prescription with the directions for
making and using the simple remedy by
which he was cured Ofa lung affection and
that dreadful disease Consumption. Ills
only object Is to benefit the afflicted, and
he hopes every sufferer will try this pres
criptiOn, as It will cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing. Please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
2 No. 185 South Second Street,
tmay9 Williamsburgh, n. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16

2N acres, half cleared, and
all under good fence. Good frame dwell
ling and out-houses, and never-failing well
and stock water. Timbered with Oak,
Gum and Poplar, and ON the tract is a fine
young orchard Of Apples and Peaches.
About ~ miles from Hunts Station, on
the Winchester 4 Alabama Railroad, in
District No. 1 Franklin county.
JOHNSON i SIMS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16
Information.

Information.
Information guaranteed to produce .
luxuriant growth of hair upon q bald head
or beardless face, also a recipe tor the re-
moval Of Pimples. Blotches, Eruptions,
etc. on the skin. leaving the same soft,
clear, and beautiful, can be obtained with
out charge, by addressing
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
'tmay9 1913 Broadway, N. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16

40 acres adjo;ning he a6ove.
Eight seres cleared, on which b Q com.
Portable new building. Wen wassred end
timbered
JOHNSON 4 SINS,
1sGlt Esssts AtsptA
nIssSn 81 Whstss4ss fsss.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-16

100 acres adjoining the above
tract $50 acres we'll improved. 70 acres
cleared, balsnce well timbered. Good new
er.failing springs, also good water.power.
JOHNSON Z SINS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-18
GENERAL SUMMARY.

II will thus ba seen that Of one hundred pa.
tients treated by homeopathic physicians eight
will die, while II the same number arc treated
by Allopathic physicians, thirty.four will die;
and OF the myrihds who die under old school
treatment the world over. Homeopathic treat
mcnt would saye soventy.six OF every hundred
virginia, September 1, 1868. sci II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-18

Omcc-oo oouth v htrect, opPosHs "ehs'
HOMEOPATHY Is the only trus system Of
medicine based upon the laws OF nature. Ssv-
enty.hye years OF experience have proven that
one.half OF those dying at an early age can be
sayed.
Homeopathy cures all durable diseases per.
manently, which have resisted the skill OF the
best practitioners OF any OF the old medical sys-
Homeopathy aims to eradicate disease entire.
~; TO cure sure and easy. without hloeding,
bstering, cauteriZing or drugging; to prolong
life and lcsscn the number Of sick days
SURGERY. boa
It Is one OF the greatest triumphs OF Homo
tation and excision In more than two.thirds OF
the cases, by the radical euro OF tho diseased
parts, which Alopathy would have consigned
TO the knife.
less time and with less pain than under any
other mode OF treatment.
Homeopathy Is fulfilling mission whose end
is the overthrow OF all other modes or cure.
and the establishment OF It's own complete and
permanent rule.
HOMEOPATHY AND LIFE AssURAEcE.-The
Directors Of London Life Assurance Ohice-
the General Provident "-nt its recent meet.
Ing, have placed on record their opinion that
10y more robust health, arc less frequently At
lacked by disease and when attacked recover
more rapidly than those treated by any other
system: that with respect to the more latai
classes OF diseases the mortality under Homo
opathy IL small In comparison with that or Al.
lopathy; that there arc diseases not durable ~
alf under the latter system which arc perfectly
curable under the former; and finally, thnt thc
medicines prescribed by HomGopathists do not
injure the constitution, whereas those employed
by Allopaths not unfrcquently entail tho most
serious and In many instances fatai consc-
ouences." The Directors further propose TO
summon a meeting OF the shareholders to lay
before them the facts they have collected and
the decision at which they have arrived, name
". "To open special section for persons treat:
cd by Homeopathic system, at lower rate OF
premium than that charged on other lives
london (EagD Ooserrer.
THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIPE INSURANCE
COMPANY. of Albany, New York, says: " Rc-
garding medical treatment, as affecting rates,
that tho systems OF medical practice as affecting
the duration of life arc well worthy OF consider
alton BY Life Insurance Companies appears to
session rhow decreased rnto OF mortality under
tho Homeopathic system OF Medicine. we
have therefore concluded TO mako deduction
Of 10 per cent from the table rates upon each
payment OF premium by those habltually usng
this mode OF treatment. In case OF medical
practice being changed, the full rates will be
again charged. To those who employ the Ho:
mtropathic system when III, this company Will
make deduction Of 10 per cent, from q the nc, usual
talIty from disease Is vastly less under this
mode of treatment. From large mass or sta.
tiptcs. gathered from oil parts OF the civilized
world. aud supplied largely by Aliopathic au'
thorities, embracing the records OF the treat.
mcnt Of over 300, 900 cases Of disease, Ii drawn
'' ''' GENERAL SUMMARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-18
Mott &c to Tax payers.

Oryrcy OF COUNTY TREASURER, VIRGINIA,
gaf ~ storey County. New, Oct 10, 1888.
HroTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
n State and County Taxes for the fscal year
1868 arc now due and payable at this ofiice and
thai the law in regard TO their collection VIII be
strictly enforced.
Ofice in Court House Building. Room no, o.
Y B-On ali Taxes unpaid at the close Of
bnsine.. on the 18th day OF November, 1893,
thcre win be ton per cent. delinquency added.
oa17 I'm EaH-r .rTHr "|H ..Er
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-18
HaO,llders Wanted.

MIGHT GOOD MoULDERS WANTED IN.
Ia mctliatcly. Apply at either the Gold hili
Foundry, or the Fulton Foundry on the Divide
Gold Hill. Sept. g, 1858. ssss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-18
MEDICAL.
nR. KILLER PAYS PARTICULAR AT.
~ tention to
Medical and Operative sursery and Mid.
MiIery.

ofhee-es South street, opposite Wells.
FargO u Co. WIZ y. u .---I -----.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30
STAR lGRlcul IuRAL, WORKS

THE ALBANY COTTON GIN MANUFACTURING
l. CO., Albany, N. Y, Manufacturers of General
Agricultural Msehipsry; oomsris,og the celebrated
'Star'' Threshing Machines; ''Star" Railway Tor
Endless Chain) and Lever Horse, Powers; sStar''
Cotton Gins and Condenssrs; Circular cut Saw
mills; Vegetable Cutters; Horse Hay Forks; Corn
and Feed Mills Power Corn Shelters; Dog Powers,
&C., &c! 49, .2.s! ~ 's:2A,'3 :. IS
We wish to call tho particular attention of Farmers
to our celebrated "Stars THRESHER AND CLEANER
which, lately improved claim Il FIJI superior to
any other machine now in market Its compact and
easily portable simple in ts construction and there
fore easy to operate by the most inexperienced and
will do it, work with marvellous rapidty and perfec-
ton, and with comparatively the least demand upon
the strength Of the animals driving 1t. ,.-~- 81.
We have made recent improvements In this ma
chine by which We are anabed to Thoroughly ceaa the
grain under almost any combination Of difficulties,
and We are now using an entirely new and effective
device for relieving the feeder Of dust thus making
the operation Of threshing comfortable and safe
With Tho ordinary machines IL = annoying and me-
qusntly destructive ct health sssS
These Machines are made of suitable sizes for our
''6tar" Railway 2 Horse Power and for our "Star''
Lever Powers for and horses.
For sale by our agents and dealers generally. For
full particulars, send, for our Illustrated De-
seripttvo Circular and Price List. Correspondents
will please address The Albany ICotton Gin
!enufhcturinE Co., ?: 9. Drawer 10 Albany,
T.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30

Q TRAYED-About the middle. Of May,
- 1868, Six Colts and one horse, from the
farm Of F. A. Swenson, in Township 1923,
Range 85., The following is I descriptions
Of the Colts: One mare colt, three years
old, cream color, with . white star on her
forehead two mare colts, two years old,
brown color, the one was small Of her age
and had white feet the horse was four
years old, gray color, or nearly white {;
one mare colt, two years old, The fore part
Of her body q : color between white and
and red, the hind part nearly red; two
yearlings, dark color, one Of them had q
white star on her forehead, and each one
had white hind Foot. If any person can
give information to the undersigned shout
the Aforesaid colts they will receive q
liberal reward. F. A. ,SWENSON, ~
II any person will give information by
letter they will please direct tito E.: ss'-
q ,s2-:4x. e ~ aeg.: +. A. sWENsON. !:
Roseville. P. O.. Monongalia Co., MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30
FAIlR ! HAVEN.
Crsps-Grist lliIi-Polities.

I. .s ss5s 2 f. FA1r HAvIx, July %, 1868.
IL BDIros JouHxAL.-For the LAST four
weeks the weather has been exceedingly
warm, but We have been favored with sea-
Sensible rains, which haze caused vsgsta-
ton . come forward Il ! rapid rate. The
wheat GRIP promises vel; farmers are
just commanding = cut their grain. The
corn crop nevsr looked % promising q
now. Potatoes bid fair Tor : great Yield !;
the bug have msds their appsarancs, but
the people ere wasins war o. extsrmina-
ton, and ! think will succeed 70 for 20 "a
says their potatoes. .s.as sss
Msssrs. Mayall 4 we are making prsps-
rstisns g rebuild their srist min that wsa
carried away lat ysar y The breaking q
the dam, and before winter sets II " &.
pset 70 have 8 frst-elass grist mill 70 d.
custom work, Il u s Necessity Ne hay,
ssriously fslt the past ysar. ,,
Al i quiet ii regard to politics. n,
psopls here sssmto think there Il nothinl
70 Do siass ths snehinstion Of Seymour ,na
Blatr. Ihspe they Win nst fssl Il unnso
.ss.r,y, Il - = ~ polls nszt Novsnbsr. /
s4iss /. 4 s. \ 81 JUN1Us.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30

EDlroH JouRxAI. The fact that various
misrepresentation, calculating 10 mislsad
and deceive the public, are in circulation
g to the character Of tho awards made BY
our State Agricultursa Society, at the late
"Field Trial Of Reapers," led us to address
to tho Secretary note of inquiry, to which
the following communication IL = reply, and
sets at rest the question, whether the
"drand Sweepstakes' Prize Was the high.
est awarded by the Society, and whether it
Was won BY tho "Johnston" without com.
petition. tits true that tie "Johnsson, -
being IN independent Reaper, did not oon-s
pete with CombiAed Machines, while az
did compete with it for the principal price.
the 'ereat Sweepstakes" Prsnium. 4 By
giving this the benefit Of your extensive
circulation. you will confer = favor upon
~ - we'll - upon the public.
i. s~f>7,,.,,,>-.,,,-e.J. Il, sc HOQN4AKER.
rs'A.. TA4 @&.'E~.sit.-s~ - l. vi / fkFi
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30
The Richmond Emo ,tirer and .

The Richmond Enquirer and dr.
anstner is So, highly gratided with
Blair's letter on reconstruction that it
'haspubli shedjtseveral times, pronounc
ing. it - document which, can hardly
be too often republished during the
present campaign" Virginia. wants a
few more doses of revolution. Well,
next time her abnormal and depraved
appetite shall be gorged to repletiou.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30

% es4 Oi = ~ county 1Yetcs, pup
lished q Forest CITY, BY Mr.. Bel
Toy, is one Of our new State exchanges
IL il we'll sunplica With local nevs-
a. ,.ra.. c,a.,,a \, $, : =, q. .
~ s.sas ''a.1 !. eo',3 p'pe -,
sno y independent !" politics. we
clip tho following items from tho first
number, Of tho 22d inst:
4 oanp Of mon left this town Last
MONDAY mo,n;op q rena;r tha ro.d h
tween th;s niaca AMI s. r,and M.
i ) oooa move =
Tbs Toras,.C;,v wills ,.o ,,,,r :, I'll,
hl,st and t"r, nnt .hon, 900 ha,sals &c
son. nsr .saL vi IT,. 49,. aa svv oa. 49, :.
NJ = m.rkat The 49, :. ~, &.
Tia Mas, N .ho ,;v.- "a 49, a...s ~ &c &c
running double tha mach;narv mo-
u,ed
The enerpetic nronr;etoru Me.sr.
Hines K;mh,ll h Roedv hoo .lso -,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30

.N1SlNaER, Mimi, Oct. l, 1867. I'd
Aessrs. Gardner i Aeloy, Hastings, HIM
Charlottesville Johnston's Self Raking
Reaper which purchased of you has cut
100 acres. 1t pleases me very much, draws
easy, cuts wide, rakes well, and I think is
going to be very durable. I can cheerful
~ recommend it to the thousands who need:
. perfect harvester to assist in and reduce
the labor Of gathering the ever increasing
harvest Of our State. Hoping you will
meet with good success in placing them in
tho hands ofthe farmers Of this portion Of
the S'ste' l am "a Sss.er rs, !,
Very Respectfully Yours, =
I. DONNELLY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-30

The Advance, Congregational paper
published in Chicago, contains tho follow
ing item Of local interest:
The entire failure of his health has COM
PEELED Rev. a. K. Fox to make arrange
ments to close his labors at Sank Centre
next month. This village, though but
three years old, has . population Of from
twelve to fifteen hundred, and the church
organized by Mr.. F. eighteen months since,
has neat house and good prospects for the
future.