davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BY TIE
METROP OLITAN GIFT co.
Cash Gifts 70 the Amount Of $3.50, 900.
EVERY TInEET lRAW8 a III.

Niue Oll EAlukiuBhr FRAMED EuErMWluE44 GltNeE
Ware, Photograph Albums, and a large asaori-
ment OF Fine Gold Jewelry. in an valued
e. Sl,O0O,OOO.
A Chanoe to Draw any Of the above PFigaa
by purchasing q sealed Ticket Tor 20 cts. LiQE-
cts describing each Prize are sealed 10 Envelopes
Sealed Ticket will be drawn without ohoisa and
delivered az once, sent bV mail 70 auF ad-
dress. The prize named upon It win be Delivered
20 the ticket holder payment Of one dailHrs
Prizes will be Immediately sent to any addroa5 e
requested, by express or roturn mail.
You viii know what your Prizs is before
Vuu nav far III. Any Prize may be exchanged fer
another Of the same value. No BlaukE.
e. Our patrons can depend on fair detunE,
ReFsrenceg.- We select the following nAmea
from the many who have lately drawn taiuaHle
Prizes and kindly permitted rs 20 publish them:
s. 7. wilkins. ". X, 81 coo Mise Annie Monroe
Chicago, IT,, Piano. valued g $3.50 tsoot JACK
son, Lubuque, Iowa, Gold Watch, $3.50 Phillip
Mccarthy, Louisville Kyar Diamond Cluster hings
5000 r. a. Patterson, New Bedford Mass silver
Wis, Piano, $500 Rev. ~ W. Ftti CieFehhas
Ohio, MelOde0n, 8i25.
nS- We publish Lames without permission.
Opinions Of the Press They are dping she
largest business the nrn la reliaplei ana 1.alt
their suCUesg. .'-TWCekly Tribune Feb. g, 1885,
them 20 be fair dealing lrm.'-iN. r. hrfaid .
Feb IS, 1865
ssL.ast week friend 81 ours dfcw a5a0 prize.
which was promptly received '--lni'g neEas
Mar g. 1858
Send For circular giving many more rriareueea
and favorable notices from The press. Lfbtr u ins
duccmeutE 90 hgentR Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ererv. package o Sealed Envelopes contains uaE
CASH GIFT Six Tickets Tor 81 I5 Cor 81 g tar
SIS no @ r SIS.
WILSON & CO., 173 Broadway, D x.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29
Sherif2s Sale.

James B. Hey , T1Y virtue Of an Execution
- issued from the Superior
John H. Ferry. Court Of Cincinnati and 70 me
directed, snail expose to public sale az The Ohio
White sulphur Springs, on the
9th DAY OF JUNE, A. D., 1868,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. n. and
O'Clock P NJ Of said day, the following described
Goods and Chattles TO wit About 4s Sets Of Fur
nituTe in Cottage Row, a Sets in Southern Row +,
2s SDts in Chapel Building, SO Sets In Burnett
HouHe, az Ohio White ST lDhur Springs, including
mattresses, holsters, pillows. blankets, spreads
linen sheets, pillow and bolster slips, also about
100 tets Tin Toilet Ware. pals, foot tubs, &C. Al
so tlree billiard tables and equipments, parlOT
carpets parlOr furniture and curtains. Also about
100 sets OF furniture in Hotel Building, including
all furniture in at the Ohio White sulphur
Springs. Also two large Omnibusts and ono bag
gage Wagon.
J. W. LADD Sheriff Of
7, B. PAXTON, CARPER VAN DEafAN D. e.. o.
Atty's f.r PltG,
May 20, '68-2tpiS4, So
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29

TTHz best Cigars "a the city are to be had a.
A Lmay 2268-til DONAVIN & PoTWINfs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29
Stanton vaoates the War Office.

Immediately after hearing the result
Of the vote to-day, Secretary Stanton
issued the following order to Adjutant
General Townsend:
WAR DEPT, WASHINGTON Cry,
May %, 1868.
GENERAL-You will take charge of
the War Department and books, and
papers, archives and public property
belonging to the same, subject to the
disposal and direction of the Presi-
dent.
CSigned] EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
Brevet Major General r. ID. Town
SEND, "A. A. CT.
AFTER directing The same 20 be de-
HVered to Gen. Townsend, he address
ed the following letter to the Presi-
dent, and then at the close Of Office
hours for the day. Withdrew from the
War Department, and went to his res
idenen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29


"WAsHINGToN CRY, May 26, 1853. !
"SIR-The resolution of the Senate
of the United States of the 21st Feb
ruary last, declaring that the PTesi-
dent has no power to remove the Sec
retary of War and designate any other
officer to perform the duties of that,
Office ad interim, having this day fail
ed to be supported by the tWo-thirds Of
the Senator'S present and voting on the
articles of impeachment preferred
against you By the House Of Repre-
sentatiFes, have relinquished charge
of the war department, and have left
the same, and the books, archives, pa
pers and property heretofore in my
custody as Secretary of War, in care
of Brevet Mai. Gen. Townsend, the
senior Asst. Adj. General, subject to
your direction.
TSigued,l EDWIN NJ, STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
''To the President of the United
States"
Large delegations from the Senate
and House have called on Mr.. Stan
ton tonight, and urged him to hold
his place till put out by force, or until
the action of the Senate. He, however
could not be moved from his determ-
nation - Washington Dispatch 26tb
inst
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29
HAVE YOU TRIED TOWLE co.'s
n0LLAR SAFE

~ ~ A - Sab
WF you have not now is your time % secure tha
n gren test bargains ever offered by anv con
cern In the world. Investigate this at onee-it
Wlll par. All parties 10 he Dollar Sale business
auvelta ae 20 give the best bargains. best Induce
mehta 10 agents, 30, but the Goods tell she story
lho prtoi OF the pudding is the eating. Terms
lower tian she lowest. Circulars sent fFea. Ad.
dress IOWLE CO., fremont Row Boston Mas
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29
w O0LEN MILL.

WRFk win be prepared early this season to aoaH
~ Kinds OF custom work BON IaTfinn. Spinning.
lanniacturlnE Cloth, CaEimefa gallnct, Jeans
Blankets. ElamnelB, Etarkinr Wan ~ a. fnr.
A4efA ana AAi friends OF EaNN 01 critic wcnr,
Es S94lf tuoFiR for d ahrra w Bsoo7 ~ btr sfs
Burd DE- pFgfeFro1
We will do all We cen % render anfiafnaflon q
tao8e giving ua their custom. Cali az our mnnura6.
toFy IN Ferry uhpplnBerin Now Building ana OK
Improved style.
ApF,8 6gsslf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29
of Nancy Van Horn,

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the Estate OF
Mrs. Nancy Van Horn, decd. late Of Dela-
ware County, Ohio. All persons interested
viii govern themselves accordingly.
MARION d. VAN HORN,
DEay28, '8s-st Administrator
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29

f0RtWFnRH'S Stump and Rock Extractor and
W Elevator PEI fected. Send for Circular
Craw ord Warren, Me-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29

Secretary ofstate-GEN. I. r. SHERWOOD
supreme yudge-W ILIzIA1l W a1IE
Board Public WoTEs--JA MOORE.
School Comm iOuer--C APT y A. NORRIS
Clerk Of Supreme Court-BODNEY ZOOS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29

7.SD A. M. EXPRESS MAIL nom DuukHE
(sundayF eEcepted). Stops al salamanca I0.0o
a. M and connects ai HurneusvilR and lnrnlnE
with the O3 a. NJ. Express Mah from Buffalo +.
and arrives n New York az e 40 A. M
3.G5 P. nj. LIGHTNING EXPRESS lrou
Snlamaura, Sundays eEceuted1. stops at Hcr-
nellsville 6.I2 p. M lsupl iptgrsrCing with che
255 p. NJ train from Buffalo, and arrives 10 New
York at 7.a0 A. NJ.
so p. III. NEW YORK MIGHT EXP BE55.
from Dunkirk, Sundays excepted SopH at
Salamanca As y. NJ, 0iean 8 20 p, 81 f5up.3
Turner's 10.13 A. N. (Bkft.) and arrives % Fo&
York AZ - 40 p. 81. connects GO frcat Bend with
Delaware. Lackn wnua and Western Raiway for
Scranton, Trenton and Philadelphia, and a New
York with Afternoon Trans ard StCamela fer
Boston and New England Cities.
ESQ P. N. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, IRON
nuuklrk, Sundays excepted p stops at eais-
manoa I IS p. D.. aud connects az HDrnellsFilio
with the 1L20 ?. n. Train from 6uutio, arriFinF
ln New York 8. 45 p. 81.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29

Al Trains ruu directly through 90 New York,
Ez-46O NILES WITHOUT cHANoz o. coScHEE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29
PROM DUNKIRK AND SALAMANCA by
New York time from Union DepoiB

From and after Guy lIh 1908, Trulpa viii leave
in connection with all Western lines. as
foiDWa
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-30
.LiTERAR1 I NOTlcES.'

EcIEor1o.-The My number is one Of
ths vsrysbssts oofthis magazine tha. W, ha,vss
yot received. The ombellishmcnt, . steel
engraved portrait Of the Earl Of Albcmarle,
is very dne.s.. The contents are, s".DonsCa
los and Philip II" .s.Eruptions Of vesu-
vius;''s ''we.tminsters Abbey; - .'Miphty
Hueters sc z subnerged Islapds"z ..Deep
Sea soundings Financial Notabilities q
"Brigandage IL the >Pontidcnl, sta,es;;'''.
"Aoy ssiuiap constituted y, ..Madame Tai.
liens" Tho . Bleekade;;"'. s "Historical
sketches II ne Reign Il George III y .trhe
Earl Of Albemarle - "Poetry;" "Notes
on Books ;"Ys''scienoe;9 >.varieti:s." W.
b. Bidwell, New York.
. HARpER.-The May number is of moro
than ordinary. interest. }.'A1nong the An.
dcs,' Of Peru and Bolivia" is a profusely IL
Illustrated sketch of travel through that
country. Cradle Lands" being review
Of an English work by that name, written
by Lady Herbert, describes Bethlehem, He
bron, Nazareth AMI other notable points in
sacred history. "Vo!ag alone in the Rob
Roy" gives very readable account Of
Capt. .Macgregor's fifteen hundred miles
sail, entirely alone, by sea and river, for q
summer time. "From Derby to Disraeli''
is an analysis Of the character of these two
great men, the late and present Premier Min
listers Of England. The number contains
many other articles, some Of lighter char
acter. Harper y Brothers, New York.
The GALAxY.-Thc present number
gives indication Of the prosperity of this
magazine as we'll as of the intention of the
publishers to greatly increase It's attrac-
lions. An enlargement of fifty per cent.
renders it the largest monthly with O
single exception) in the country. "Bsech-
dale" is serial by Marion Harland, which
will run through six numbers; The Pill
grimage to" Mecca" by Edna Dean Proc
tor; "Woods and Waters" by E. c. sted-
man; "Five Years in Japan" by D. B.
"Personalism," by Walt Whit
man; another Of Richard Grant Whites
instructive articles on "Words and their
uses;" etc. Sheldon & Co., New York.
'LADY's FR1Eso.-A very beautiful steel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS going to Church"
Faust and Mephistopheles in the
Dackgrouad-7leeds of: the: May number. |
other ensravings, colored fashion plates,
music and patterns precede the usual lit
'rary contents. This is ene:of the best of |
he monthlies. Deacon / Peterson, Phila- |
lelphia.
!; sxDN1E ApR1AScE, OR TRYING The Womb +
This is. the name. Of q new uoveiet by |
Amanda NJ, Douglas, the talented author
# ''1n Trust" ''stephen Danc," SC. 1t is
be story off, young orpha q, girls ssxperi-:
'nces' 1t is now being published in the |
Saturday Evening Post, and will run thro'
rom fifteen to twenty papers. One dollar |
'ent to the publishers, H. Peterson & Co.,
viii secure the Post for six
nsnths, including this :and: other deeply |
interesting stories. Single numbers 5 cts.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-30
ELECTION NOTICE.

Tho first annual Charter Election for the City Of
Saint Cloud, vii, be held on 90. MONDAY, THE I
hours Of nine o'clock in the forenoon and ave in Tho
afternoon In the different Wards Of said City, 70
elect the following City and Ward onacers and Mem
hers Of the "Board Of Education Of the Saint Cloud
School District, vR::r,
A Mayor for tho term of ono year. :.~e
A City Treasurer, for the term of one year.
Two City Justices, Tor the term Of two years.
And each ward to elect three Aldermen and three
members of said BOARD Of Education" one Of said
Aldermen and Members Of the "Board Of Education
to serve for one the other fr two and the third to
serve for three years. said terms to be designated by
lot at tie first meeting. @s<He
The Election will be held IN the lat Ward At the
Everett School House,; I'd Ward IN School House Of
District No. AZ In Sd Ward In the Court House aud IN
4th Ward at ths School House in said Ward.
LIST Ward, Charles Taylor, NJ p. Noel and J. H. RAY
mons; "a Ward l. lewis lewis Clark, Tcnvocsde y.
schoeneman and John L. Wilson; 9TH Ward. A.
Reed, Peter Greven and Frank Funk,
| by order Of the Common Council.
l.@ JOHN zAPP, Recorder.
Dated st. CloudIApril 8, AID. 1855. apr9-td
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-30
Net Beef from:the' Block,

troops at - 49, ~
Fort Wadsworth. D. T.. 8 companies. :.
Fort Ripley, MINI, / company.
Fort Smelling, Mimi, \ company.
1.-THE beef to be Of a good marketable quail
ity, III equal proportions of fore and hind
quarters, (necks, shanks and kidney tai.
low to be exciuded) and delivered at the
posts named in such quantities and at such
times as may be, required:
The necks Of the cattle slaughtered I'M
| der this agreement, shall be cut off at the
fourth vert ebra1 joint, and the breast trim.
| med down. The shanks. of fore quarters
shall be cut off from three to four inches
above the knee joint, and Of hind, quarters
| from six to eight inches above the gambrel
or hook joint. :; -
Bids may be made either for furnishing
the beef at any, one Of, or at all,~the posts
above named. T., III
Bids will also.be received for furnishing
for same period the officers, stationed in
St. Paul, with choice cuts Of fresh beef,
stating price per pound, net.
Bids from firm must specify the names
and address of each member thereof. Bid
ders should be present to respond to thei'
bids.
Each bid to secure consideration must
contain, . written guarantee (similar to tn
one required BY; my advertisement Of 5tf
ult.. for Beef Cattle) from two responsible
parties, for the faithful performance Of th'
contract, if awarded.
The undersigned reserves the right to re
!, |ject any or all bids offered.
u Payments to be made monthly In sucf
funds as may be on hand; if none on ham
to be made as soon as received.
Proposals must be endorsed distinctly
Proposals for Fresh Beef, ind addressed t
the undersigned. ~,
J. II. GILMAN, >.
Bvt. Lieut.. Col. and c. 8.
apl3o-2t Chief c. s.. Dept. Of. Dakota
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-30

LARGE AUCTION SALE OF FINE FURN1-
TuRE.-On Tuesday, May 9Th, at 10 A.. NJ,
H. s. Fairchild & Co., Auctioneers, St.
Paul, Mimi, will sell at the residence Of
Mrs. A. McCarger, next to Carpenter
House, on Summit Avenue, the largest and
most elegant lot of furniture ever offered in
that city. The furniture is asgood as new,
and cost $4,000. It embraces Silk Bro.
catelle Covered Rosewood Parlor Purni-
ture, Green Reps Covered Rosewood Re.
ception set, Moquette Covered Turkish
Easy Chairs and Lounges, elegant Rose.
wood Chamber sets, beautiful Etagere,
(cost $2o0.) -...
A Grand Piano, cost ISL $780, Rosewood
Hall Stands, Rosewood Marble Top Tables,
Velvet and Body BRUSSELS Carpets for all
the rooms, Lace and Pekin Cloth Window
Hangings and Cornlces for large number
Of Windows, (the lace curtains cost $l0{
each, with much other goods of cores
ponding quality, fuller description oil o.
which will be given hereafter. -.
Many of these goods cannot be bought
this side of Chicago, and parties desiring
such will find this rare opportunity tc
purchase.
H. s. FA1RCHILD & CO.,
Auctioneers.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-30
LETTER FROM 1T, cLOU0.
Iae Elmo Large Cities-Adventaees OF
st. cloud-ltb Destiny.

sr. CLOUD, April Goth, 1868.
Correspondence of the 81. si'atl Nsnssr. =
st. Paul, the cities at the Fulls (for
the interests OF both arc idcnticyi, y st.
Cloud, AIankato ard Winona are des-
tined to be the 6vo cities of Minnesota,
a"d this city where am at present
writing will not 10 the least Of tho five
81. Cloud. stands at the gateway u
Two vallcys,.,the Suuk aud Red River,
the largest and richest west OF the Mis-
sissippi: Since 1862 these'valleys have
been rapidly filing up with . hardy and
industrious population. A few years
moro and region Of country extending
on through the entire length of these
valleys and from thence many miles up
tho Saskatchewan will be opened up
and settled: It will be the great wheat
and stock growing region Of. the North
west. Its products; growing larger aud
richer year by year will find their way
over the Northern Pacific railroad BIZ.
way of St. Cloud TO- Lake Superior. At
the rapids Of the Mississippi, where st..
Cloud stands, the lumber will be cut
which is to supply the rapidly growing
cities pnd towns of these vallags. Here
Touring mills and other large manufac.
tories will spring up as tho growth Of
the vast inland section demands them.
The Mississippi, detecting nearly de-
gree and half to the eastward, in it's
course between St. Cloud and st. Paul,
will evidently cause another railroad to
begin here and stretch out its long iron
arms westward of the Big Woods to,a
junction with the Union Pacific Rail
rad, either at or west of the Missouri.
Over this road cars will carry out lum22>
Der and iron: and the freight of the At
1ant'c coast, and return laden with wheat
and rich treights that have found their
way into the bay of San Francisco from
the Pacific. Another railroad starting
at this point, and running due South,
crossing the Minnesota river. at Manka-
to, and striking straig ht into the coal
fields OF Iowa, Is also one of the pcssi-:
bilities, it not probabilities, of the fu-
ture. -
But with. all her advantages, Saint
Cloud can never be a great commercial
point. St. Paul, and that now little
obscure town at the mouth, Of the st. |
Louis river, will take the foremost
places there. She lacks the great lines |
Of inland water communication that
they have. But St. Cloud -,oiW be a
great manufacturing city-one of the |
greatest, and-if Minneapolis and Saint
do not pay closer attention to I
the danger that menaces their water
power, the greatest the Northwest.
And with these lands fertile as any the
sun ever shone on and hundreds ct
thousands of square miles in. extent ~
ing behind her back, ripe and ready for I
tho pillow and the reaper. St.Cloud need
have no ambition greater than that.
st. Cloud has lately built new |
bridge across the Mississippi and is
about making other valuable improve
ments These I shall make the subject |
of another communication.
JOHN x. SMITH.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-30

LAKE CL1rHERAIL; April 18th, 1858;
EDITOR JoURNA1.-1 have been silent for
some time, but it has been because Of the
entire absence of news. The winter has
passed, and as we look over our little
company We find that none have been fro
zen or even frosted, while some Of the meh
have been teaming back and forth across
the prairie over the mountains. This we
consider sufficient evidence that people in
Minnesota, even so far north as We are,
can travel, and labor and attend to all nee
essary outdoor business quite as we'll and
comfortably as in any other State. 1t. is
only necessary that little discretion be
exercised in preparing fsr the cold.
There is fair prospect that we will have
new neighbors this season. Some are al:
ready beginning to move in. One thing
that will tend to stimulate immigration to
the Otter Tail and Battle Lake country is
the fact that a gentleman: from Sank Cen
tire, Mr.. Craigie, is moving here and pre-
pairing to put up grist mill at the outlet
Of Battle Lake. We all wish him SUCCESS,
so that our farmers. may be able to get their
wheat ground in our own County by next
fall. Indeed, Minnesota, the great wheat
growing country, will, if prospered, soon
need mill in: every tovnship., THERE'S a
good market for every; bushel of produce
that can be raised. This is encouraging
for farmers. 'ssse '>sr<} ra-sf". :!
also learn that the traders at- Cite,
Tail are bringing in goods and filing VI
their stores so that oil matters aprea,
prosperous with US at present.
| '1":5%t::..>4*.5:sic e. ;wH1T1NG.'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-30

81. CLOUD GRAx1rE.-Capt. H. L. Car
YER, Of St. Paul, Superintendent of the
Granite Company organized last winter,
viii be here this week, and will commence
operations at once ON the lodges opposite
st. Cloud. He win erect buildings for the
labor ers, Office, &c., and have everything
ready on the ground for successful work.
The front Of the new Custom House and
Post Office, At St. Paul, will be built with
this granite, and the Company has had
orders from Rock Island. 1t is pronounced
BY competent judges, the best granite in
the United States, and among the best in
the world.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-30

George H. Spencer, ESQ.,, arrived yes
terday from st. Cloud. He describes the
business prospects at that point to be of
the most favorable character. The United
States Government contemplate erecting
large warehouses during tho coming sum
mer At that place for the storage Of sup.
plies for all the frontier posts:-&. Paul
P;0nIer
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-30
AGENTS WANTED.

: Energetic men with small capital, IN al
parts Of the State, to CANVAS for tho Pair
banks Spring Bed, which is cheaper, more
durable, and equal in ease to any Jet Offer
ed to the public. -:
ST. CLOUD TESTIMONIALS.
Having used one of the Fairbanks Spring
Bed Bottoms, l am happy to recommend
them to invalids like myself, and all others
who desire q good nights rest:
E. NJ: TOBEY.
After trial Of Fairbanks Spring Beds,
can recommend them as easy, light. and
to all appearances very durable.
W. B. MITCHELL.
I have procured two of. the Fairbanks
Spring Bed Bottoms, B. s. Harrington
patent, for my own use. 1t is tue most
simple and durable spring bed that eve,
saw, and think any reasonable person
will be satisfied as am. J..HILL.
For further Information, call on, or al.
dress WM. 8. TOBEY,
"a n36 Minneapolis. Mimi
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-30

:. 1.-THE Sweetest Thing in Life" is good
health and good Spirits and II You hsve them not tho
next best thing what will restore bloou, toths faded
cheek and happiness to the dropping heart The
great and sure remedy ia Plantation Bittsrs which
phystcians recommend to both male and: female
patients g safe reliable agreeable aud cordial atu
u'ane They contain nothing to disagree with the
most delicate constitution and have Won golden opin-
Ions from oil who have tried them and probably
article was ever tried BY many persons. They Gle
vats the depressed and give strength to the weak.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-30

Tho Mower County Transcript is sn-
other new Minnesota paper, and is publish
ed at Lansing, by Celewell Bros, with A.
J. Burbank ~ Editor. In politics it 10 Re-
publicaa, and makes very orsditable .p-
rearonce. - =. r.: - s"..' T., -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-30

THE Lake Superior Gazette says.
r Late advices from Washington bring
ua the welcome intelligence, that the
prospects of obtaining from Congress
the subsidy asked for by the Northern
Pacific Company IRE daily growing more
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-30

la view Of the certainty of the
conviction Of the President, it is rumor-
cd that prominent Democrats in Balti-
more are preparing for grand process
sion to escort the President through the
city on: his way,t to Greenville, Tenn. ::
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-30

The Red Wing Republican says
that while John Lane, Of Cannon Falls,
was walking with loaded gun 10 his
hands, his foot slipped and:th load was
discharged. entering his right side.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-30

Bessie Bisbee is delivering Copper
head lectures in the country, and
thereby says: as-sympathizing sheet,
makings 'breaehes", in the RepublicaI,
party. She had better be making
breeches fol her father.-Chicaoo Post.