davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS Z
T TIA a D "a,

Z NJ TIA ABE,
That in order to supply the demand occasioned by
our constantly increasing patronage. we have re-
from European Man facturers,
Amounting to Nearly $500 600,
Of Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated Ware. Gut
ery w atches, Albums. Jewelry. SC of better quail
t than any Other S in the sS Sequpt.y for the
TICLE. The best of Boston and New York refer
noes given IS to the relisb lity of house. and
most legitimate manner possible, and that we
give greater value for the money than can be OBJ
broken in transportation replaced without charge.
Checks describing articles sold sent to agents in
Clubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee
every article to cost less tn if bought at any Bos
ton or New York Wholesale House, -.
Our Commissions to Agents 8
Exceed those of every other establishment of the
proof 3 this tsa be be Sr f9Sad 9 9 on.
better good. Of the same character. We will Send
FoR CLUB OF 80 AND THREE DoLLARs-l doz.
good d. linen Shirt Fronts; ] set Solid gold Studs;
pane large size: elegant almoral Skirt; 20 yards
brown or bleschsd 8 Getting. good quality; yard
Album; double lens Stereoscope and II Foreign
Views; 4siyer plated engraved bottle Castor;
Frame. feathered edge and spangled; l Steel Carv-
ing Knife and Fork. very best quality ivory bal
anced ID handle; III ha9ds9me beaded and I'd lined Para
Cover; l pair best quslity Ladies' Serge neress
Boots. dozen fine Linen Tqwels; 4 dozen Rogers
do ZEN elegant Silver plated engraved Napkin Rings,
chased s Cold ps E
dies high cut Balnoral Boots, elegant Delaine
| Dress Pattern; Violin and Bow, in box complete;
For A CLUB OF 50 ASo FIVE DoLIhRsNi black
-ol Al liza Ioaa (N,r
sns pair Wool E1sr.1ed s ie silver
plated bottle Rsy9yng Caster p ibsauIifg b g Wri-
fine Cashmere for Pauts and Vest; set ivory bal
anced handle Knives with silver plated Forks:
Satin Paasa heaTE af beaded ed and lined
yard wide or 40 yards yards wide. good quality;
Wool shaw; i plain Norwich Poplin Dress Pat
| tern, lI yards double width cloth for Ladies:
| For CLUB OF 100 AND TEN DoLLARs-l rich
MsrRo Or Thibst Dress Pattern pair fine Dam
grayed lee Pitcher ye,y fine me, all WGoI Cloth for
sfs'f't fss asss Ps Sa:'nsEs
| Berage Shawl; set ivory balanced handle Knives
and Forks Ladies' or Gents Silver Hunting. case
sms be Ms6
ord and photograph pages; s5 yards good Hemp
Garpstns good eolo5s pair good Marsss, arse Guilt
Cape; single barrel Shot Gun: silver plated en-
graved bottled Revolving Castor cut glass bot
Ties very fine Violin and Sow. In case; setlvor
% Presents s for larger Clubs increase in the sam
ratio. III = - l,ssrFs..'r n r#-
R9- Send Money by Registered Letter.
~A1 Send for our new Fall Circular.
AS Catalogue of Goods sent to any address FREE.
st- .-.sT PARKER 81 Co,
y Nos. % and 100 Summer street, Boston.
PB sepS-wl2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-16
o9ss rsr1TS fz5 z-1luD
LEGAL Notice.
EmoIlient Cream.

T,HIS DELIGHTFUL AND EI.EG ANT
i preparation. introduced last winter. having
received so many fatterlng commentators from
it again before the public. assuring them that it
stands unrivalled the best protector of the skin
not only imparfs to the skin delicate freshness
and beauty but also to its health. purity
and preservation. For healing abrasious, Chap
ped Hands. Face Lips, or Roush shn sss of the Skin.
1t has no equal. while its soothing qualities and
delightful fragrance render it a necessary append
RlTSON, i ispensing Chemists, 100 South High
street, Columbus, Ohio. nov4-deod& w4w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Times of Holding Courts
in the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict of Ohio for 1860.

franklin Fns kline oOantS, Ot GS,0' IS. qa-l l,gt
T T.S SHEPARD, CLERK OF THE
IL Court Of Common Pleas within and for s. i'd
is truly taken and correctly copied from the Journal
OF said Court. to-wlt:
Times of Holding Courts in the Fifth Judicial
District of Ohio for 1869.
1t is hereby ordered that the order heretofore
made on the 18th day of September, A. u. 1868.
issued. fixing the days of the commencement of
the Courts of Common Pleas and District Courts
OF said Judicial District, be hereby amended, and
that the District Courts and Courts of Common
Pleas for the year A. ID. 1869, shall begin in the
several counties of the fifth Judicial District of
the State Of Ohio, at tie times following:
DISTRICT COURT. ...
Madison, May 4th. Fayette, May 14th.
PEsn MAJ May Sh EEisii aSEqs st1 3D.
Adams, Sept, 9Th. Brown, Sept. Sth.
Clermont Sept. 18th. $3.50
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Brown. February 9th. June lst. November I'd.
Adams, January 9th, May 18th. September 2lst.
Clermont. January 5th. June 29th. October 5th.
Ross. January 26th, Jupe 1st. November I'd.
Fayette, February 23d. June 29th. September
2lst.
Madison, February 81, May 18th, October 10Th.
Pickaway, March 9th. June 18th, November I'd.
franklin, February 10th. June list, November
II, witness whereof we have hereunto set our
'-'+SA' '' ALFRED s DICKEYo
Q. ASHBuRN, ( Judges.
JOSEPH OLDS,
,sr In testimony whereof have hereunto sub
lss 81 scribed my name and affixed the seal of
lsEALl said Court at ''olumbus. this 3oth day
aoJg $3.50 7. S. SHEPARD. Clerk
October 81, 1868. oct3l-dltw3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-16
Sheriff 8 Sale.

VIM. 9. Blynn Court of Common Pleas
Thomas B. Blynn ct al.S Franklin county.
Cn partition)
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IN
L the above stated case, to me directed, will of
fer for sale at the door of the court house. in the
city of Columbus. on if f' n
Saturday, the 2Ssh dav of November, AID
1t-- 1868, t..' -ri
at . o'clock P. N. of said day, the following de
srbed real estate situate in Franklin county, State
of Ohio. to-wit: tslIEB -ltT tt.
Lot number one q, of q subdivision of outIots of
the city of Columbus. numbers ffty-nine (59),
sixty 600 and sixty one sel), nade by Samuel Me-
534 of the records of deeds of ssid county, being
the same premises conveyed to William Blynn by
Thomas s. Baldwin. by deed dated April 23d, A.
ID. 1860. .srlSsste
Terms of Sale-One-third cash on day of sale,
one-third in one year. and one-third in two years
t. ereafter with interest from said day of SALE the
deferred payments to be secured by mortgage upon
the premises sold. O.
- Appraised at $l2, 600. s-r ft..f.-r s.I
Printers fees $l3 75. .-,- i-....sr
GEORGE H. EARHART. Sheriff.
By j. 8. BULL, Deputy. -17-- .t
j. W. BALDWIN, Atty. sls oct24-d1t6wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-16
NEW YORK.

REEVES AMBROSIA
FOR THE HAIR
o. 'oaa' Improved!
1t is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
1t keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy. lar5-. q.
1t invigorates the Roots of the Hair. ..af
1t forces the Hair and Beard to grow luxuriantly.
1t Immediately stops Hair Falling Out.
1t restores Grey Hair to It'll Original Color. ajiW
1t brings out Hair on heads that have been bald for
years. -
1t is composed entirely of simple and purely veget
~ -i -fH BILE substances
1t has received over six thousand voluntary testi-
monials of its excellence. many which are from
.. -s physicians in high standing. r. b..
1t is sold in half pound bottles tthe name blown
in the glass;, by Druggists and Dealers in Fancy
Goods everywhere. at One Dollar per Bottle. Whole
sale by Demas Barnes Co.; F. c. Wells & Co..
Schiefelin Co.. New York. -mch27-d1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-16
Merchants Bank.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GavENT0 THE
chants Bank of Massi0n, and all others concerned
that in pursuance to the provisions of the 4lst
tion of the charter of said Bank that application
will be made to the Au iitor. Treasurer and Secre
tary of State to SUR ender the Bords derosited t.
secure the circulate. :" sail Rank a ter the expi
ration of six Inonlb :roii. III a.r ya-
! STE SF, PreS't.
=. HUNT. Cashier.
Massillon Nnr Ia. I'm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-16
Attachment.

Elias Fisher ) Befor4 Jas. NJ. Paxton, J /. P,
efe. VS.. : of Norwich township. :,
James Lishley> Franklin county, Ohio.
nN THE EIGHTH DAY OF OCTEBER, 1868,
" said Justice issued an order of attachment in
the ahove action. for the sum Of Thirty Dollars.
billiard, Oct, 14th, 1858.
octl7w3w-r ELIAS FISHER
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-16
Gas FIXTURES.
Pumps G. Piumpers' Goods

Pumps 4 FIumborS' Goods.
Cistern and Veil Pumps "a. = rrf a. f.H5i
Lift and Force Pumps, .-
Beer Pumps Garden Pumps &C., ,r.-l
Bath Tubs, Closets, -
ash-stands, Wash Trays,
--l-r. 9.a ~ -.L-.l Bath Boilers. Sinks,
&C., &c. Everything in the above line, Wholesale
or retail, at Eastern prices, at
MohENRY & CO.'S Depot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-16
q rHE TYPE sETrEn.
BY j. L. BATES.

Written on hsaring friend called talented for q
mere Ikpe Setter.o r-rtl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-16
Little Miami, Columbus & Xenia
AND i+1 rs 'sfjra
DAYTON & WESTERN
- u = e
|bI 7 "a IhR AD =

On an after MONDAY, May 11th, 1868, FOU-
TRAINS DAILY will leave Columbus
FOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, CAIRO, ST.
LOUIS, DAYTON, RICHMOND. IN
DIANAP0LIs CHICAGO.
Withou tchange of cars to DAYTON and RICH
DiANaPokiS M f'5f IS and ACff CEIGAG0. VGf5 70
Connections are reliable as follows ed
FIRST TRAIN DAILY. a'i4
Leaves at 1:2O A. NJ. for Cincinnati, CirclevilIe
Lancaster, Hillsboro and Chilcothe; stops at Lon
don, Xenia, Morrow, and Loveland, arriving |
Cincinnati at $40 q. m.
..fr ...,.., SECOND TRAIN. .-... ,,-.
.e-s.- -- sOsily except Sundays0
Leaves at 500 A. NJ: for Cincinnati. Dayton
Richmond Indianapolis and Chicago. and stops at
est Jefferson, London. South Charleston, Selma,
South Lebanon. Fosters. Loveland, Milford. ar
irving at Cine nnati at 10:35 A, NJ, Connecting
with the Mail Boats. Sd I9GHo > s1Is7g
THIRD TRAIN. s7s9E es1ft
DAILY except Sundays.)
Leaves at I2:25 p. NJ for Cincinnati Dayton and
SPIipgfeld. via Xenia. arriving at Gincinnatilat
FOURTH TRAIN.
4s.ffo4 arg DAILY except Sun6ays.) s,,grr
Leaves at 5:I5 P. N. for Cincinnati, Dayton and
Springfield via London, stopping at Alton, West
jefferson, London, South Charleston Selma,
irving at Cincinnati at lo:00J. N. f3sl5fE
a e2siH 7aiuS aej1! .-tiI .goE ,.GoyI
-. n-s. rs I-l.i us,.i - b:8t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-16

State Room Sleeping Cars
F RUN IN THIS TRAIN '4ir
FROM PITTSBURGH TO INDIANAPOLIS
WITHOUT CHANGE. -g1ag1 II 4
IT Call for Tickets via Logansport or Richmond
Columbus. and at all principal Railroad Ticke
Offices. -, ? l5lzf=s q sl7-FF
F5 F. CHANDLER, Gen1 Ticket Agent.
j. M. LUNT. General Superintendent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-16
0gl, Statesnlarl.


Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
ees tr aims will run as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-16

Ask For TICKETS via BELLAIR.
l yN0 L. WILSON. Master of Transportation,
L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent. y =
yNO. W. BROWN. GenI Passenger Agt.z
maylS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-16

Nos. % and 100 Summer street. Boston.
PB sepS-wl2w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
MARK HIM.

Every other speaker in this District
has a printed list Of appointments, ex-
cept Gen. Andrews. lie has none.
And We charge upon Gen. Andrews,
and defy him to prove to the contrary,
that when challenged to meet Mr.
Donnelly here on last Saturday, in de-
tense Of his charges on the Northern
Pacific Railroad, he had given no no.
tice Of meetings in any locality where
he has since spoken And We further
charge that Gen. Andrews had not
even written out his list of appoint.
ments when SO challenged.
But what man Of honor is th,rc who
would not have altered list Of meet.
ipgs, even had they been published, in
order to rake good, in his own home,
charges preferred by himself?
Who would fly the country en- 50
beggar]y an excuse as " other appoint
ments," never published, but a weak,
cowardiy man ? Let eveyr enc answer
this for himself:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

General W. y. Washburn, men,
Der OF ''the family" was in town on
hlo"day night with a trcsl, supply Of
grecnbacks to carry on the war against
Mr.. Donnclly. 1t is sni BY those
who know, that he is not pleased With
the condition of affairs, in Sscarns
comfy. He says it costs too much
that he cannot fnd enough Andrews'
sentiment here to show for the money
he has spent. But he is determined to
elect Wilson if possible, ard so he is
pushing Andrews ahead, or trying to.
lie also appears lna higlrtragedy
role, threatening general lccapitAtion
among Office holders 'vbo do not support
Andrews. He says that when Gen.
urant Is elected his ''big brother,"' f.
B., viii coatrol matters generally
This is stuff! The whole country
knows that Gen. Grant is disuuste,.
with he entire Washoarn family, from
the largest to tho smallest, and tina,
they will have less influence: with him
than will any other Congressman
Try sou.e other game-that will not
work.. ,.r, A. ,,. =.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
QUERY !:

AS reward for the Free State
speech made by him in Kansas, 1854,
Gcn. Andrews says in his autobio-
graphy that he was rendered by the
Democratic Governor the position of
Private Secretary, which did not suit
hin, but that he took Washine,o on
cicrkshir, under a Democratic adm,p;s-
tratlon.
This shows what value the Democrats
then placed in: his services to them
while he was pretending to al the op-
Eosite party. :" -:
Gen Andrews is again appearing in
the same role. Hc is running on 4
pretended Republican ticket for the
benefit Of the democratic candidate.
How much Of that IS, 600 was con-
ributed by Democrats -? or does he
not receive his reward from that side
until after the election ? IF he docs
not succeed in '!ciaatin e Mr.. Donnclly,
what then? ''" : ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
CORROBORATlvE TESTIMONY.

The Frccborn County Standard, u
stauneh Republican paper Of almost ten
years standing in the First District,
makes the following statement, which
adds to the mass Of testimony bca,in Q
on the same point, viz. that Gen. An
drews 'cas bought up by WashJm,
end Wilson to take the present nomi-
nation to 0e1eut Mr.. DonncNu and
elect Wilson
In view of the fact that Gen. Andrews
declared to gentleman from this place,
upon the State Fair ground, that he ,0ou,d
not unde~ any circumstances, accept a non.iua-
ton from that tactios, alleging, as one rea
son, that the people were evidently with
Donnelly, his present attitude cxcitcs con-
siderable curprise; and the open char re
that money consideration entered into the
terms OF his sudden conversion gathers force
f'om his previously expressed convictions.
It is generally understood that the
gentleman referred to is ex-senator
Armstrong, Of Albert Lea. What Re.
publican will vote for hired candi.
date, who takes bribe to aid in elect.
ing Democrat
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
HIS WHEREABOUTS.

By dint ofpcrsistentipqui though
he has no appointments in any paper
we learn that Gen. Andrews is wan
der:ng around through Goodhue county
with carpet bag (tull Of autobiogra-
phics) in one hand aud bundle of post
ers in another, and that he is addressing
little knots of people wherever he can
get them together. 1t is said that he
looks wild and excited, that he casts
furtive glanccs behind him, as though
the ghost Of some great wrong we're
following him, and thu: he constantly
mutters "other appointments" "other
appointments The fear of meeting
Mr.. Doonelly somewhere, and being
forced 20 face his Northern Pacific Rail-
road charges, it is said weighs upon him
like nightmare. lie finds but few
Republicans in old Goodhue willing to
take the hand of disorganizer, one
who is plotting for the defeat Of the
party.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
JUST THE POINT.

Andre,ostte.-"You will vote for Geu.
Andrews for Congress, won't your"
Republ,can.-"You do not expect
to elect him do you? L see by the
Press figures that you do not"
Andrc1csite.-"No, we do not, but
we intend to beat Donnclly. Voting
tor Andrews is the only way we can do
it,"
Repu6ltcan.-"That will elect Will
son, will it not"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS most
likely will"
Republican.-Iudiguautly.) "No,
sir will not vote for Gen. Andrews.
l have been Republican since there
was such party and though have
not been a supporter Of Mr.. Donnelly,
yet I would iufuitely prefer him to a
Democrat. He has always been true
to bis party, and I am beginning to
think that he is truer to the interests Of
our Section of the State than would be
some of the men who arr saying the
most against him. I will never aid,
directly or indirectly, in electing a
Democrat to Congress, and especially
during these perilcus times when
we need every Congressman. I intend
voting for Mr.. Donnelly and laboring
for him, as the only Republican who
can now be elected from this District y
This brief conversation precisely
expresses the facts. The St. Pau
Press figures Wilson more votes than
Andrews, thus admitting the latter's do
feat. 1t is the duty Of all honest Re
pub]icans to vote for MIR. Donnelly.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
DON'T AGREE.
Tho MINNEAPOLIS Tribune of Tue

Tho Minneapolis Tribune Of Tues
day said:
While Gen. Andrews has thus been, DUR
ing the paat dozen years or more. the per-
sistent ana energetic advocate of tho North
ern Pacific Road, contributing powerfully
by his voice and pen to awaken public in
tcrcst in it, what has been the position Of
Ignatius Donnclly? One either of indifor-
cnce Or secret hostility.
Tho St Paul Press of the same day,
with Mr.. Donnelly's mastery speech at
this place before lis eyes, in comment
ing on it, says concerning 'the scrvi~
ccs 10 (Mr. Donnelly) rendered in
1864, 1866 and 1867, in hclping to Sc
cure Legislation in aid Of that Railroad"
Northern Paci6c,) that
"No one has charged tAat he ,cas not
then friendly to the Northern Pacific
enterprise, or that he d.d not cooper
ate in earnest and in good faith eoith
Mose uAo acre h'boring for success"
The Press thus gives the lie direct
to the Tribune. Both these miserable
charlatans are guilty Of the most outra-
geous falschoods every day while carry.
ing on their War ayains Mr.. Donnelly
He is Il better friend to the Northern
Pacific Railroad and has done it more
service than the Press Tribune ash.
burn Andrews clique all combined.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
FIZZLING OUT.

The Andrews movement is rapidly
6zzling out in this part Of the country.
Republicans are daily deserving the
Press Clique by the hundreds, and By
election day it will scarcely be able
to muster corporaPs guard in this To-
cality. The fact has become 50 evil
dent now that Andrews is only being
run in order to elect Wilson, that Re
publicans cannot farther be deceived.
The leaders, in their desperation, no
longer deny this, but boldly and openly
say that they would rather sec Wilson.
a copperhead, elected than Mr.. Don
nelly, who has always been firm, true
Republican. The Republicans of
Minnesota will not be led or betrayed
into any such scheme.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
PULLING BOTH WAYS.

In his speech at Minneapolis on the
Both of September last, Gen Andrews
said:
While tho friends of liberty have been pulling the
car of human progress up the steep of prejudice and
wrong the Democrats have been pulling back. But
when VIC have risen to the summit, they come up to
US and declare their approval. They say, Haven't
VIC done wcll?'
Which way has Gen. Andrews been
pulling?
The great Republican party, made up
of the friends of liberty, was organ
lied in 1856. Where does Gen. An
drews say he was in 1862? In WASH
ington, holding a clc'kship under a
Democratic administration
Which way was Gen. Andrews pull
ing then ?
Where was Gen. Andrews in 1857 ?
Still pulling at bis clerkshir.
Where was Gen. Andrews in 1859?
Running on the Democratic ticket in
Stearns county fol- the State Senate!
Which way vas he pulling then?
Where wa; Gen. Andrews in 1860 !
Running on the Democratic Electoral
ticket, fighting the great and noble Lin
coin.
Which way was he pulling then?
Where was Gen. Andrews in 1861 ?
Running for Lieutenant Governor on
the Democratic ticket.
Which way was he pulling then
From 1861 to 1856 be was pulling
himself up to a Major Generalship-tor
which he deserves due credit
Where is Gen. Andrews in 1868 ?
Running on bogus ticket in order to
elect Democrat ?
"Haccn't ice done accX?'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
WILSON AND ANDREWS.

Winthrop Young, the Democratic
1layor of Minneapolis, was IN St. Cloud
last week. lie went to a prominent
Republican here, and after ]aboring in
vain to bring him over to Wilson, urg-
ed him to vote for Gen. Andrews, be-
cause, as be said, "eve,y cote for An
dre'es is h"y " cote for Wilson," We
arc ready to give names, if required.
Republicans, how do you like this ?
The Pioneer works for Andrews, so do
all the Democratic papers. And here
is the Democratic Mayor Of M:nneapo-
lis, Wilson's and Washburn's home,
travelling through the District endcavor-
ing to get Republicans to voc for An
drews, ''bccapsc it is half a vote for
Wilson," Will you vote for Demo
crat in this way -?
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
a GOOD MAN.

It would be tho height Of folly for
the people of Stearns county to elect a
L,au to the Legislature who could DO
thcm no service. They want man Of
ability, experience and acquaintance,
such as is Mr.. S. B. Pinney. TO cling
to mere party nominations and sacrifice
our material interests would be ex-
trcmely unwise. This is the view
many Of the leading Democrats of the
county are taking, and they have an
nounced themselves in favor of Nir.
Pinney's election. This is sensible.
The Indications are all favorable to our
having an efficient Representative next
winter.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
A CHANGE NEEDED.

~ change is needed in the County
Auditors Office. Mr.. Vossbcrg has had
control Of the books of the county the
past six years, and it is time they were
taken hold of by some person else. 1t
IS not best to leave such matters too
long in any mans charge, no matter
who he may be. Mr.. A. G. Gowdy,
the Republican nominee, is young
man OF first-ratc business canacitv
long experience and perfect trustworthi-
ness. He will be our next Auditor,
and the County affairs will b. in a
healthier condition than i! the presc..
incumbent should be retained.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
CAN YOU TRUST HINT

According to Gen. Andrews account
of himsclf-published on the first page
-ho was an abolitionist 10 1854. ma
king Free State speeches in Kansas
Less than year afterwards he was a
Democrat, holding q clerkship at WASH
ington.
In 1859, go aud Ola chronic
office-seoker-hc ran on the Demo-
craic ticket in Minnesota.
In lots he is running on "A bogus
Republican ticket. 49,: a".-
~ Can you trust him -?
Ho has sold out his party and his
principles for price,?
Would he not sell out the Northern
Pacific Railroad, should he be elected
He has done nothing for the St.
Cloud Normal School, requiring but
little effort. Would he do more fol
tho Pacific Railroad, stupcndous
work ?
n@~ Republicans :! dare yoa trust
! him