davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

braska and Iowa, 'ineluding the Presi
dent Of the Sioux City and St. Pau
Road, Judge Hubbard, also Membe'
Of Congress favored the change. Mr.
DonneIIy, s.ti.6-d that the change va,
proper, voted for it, and the consequence
10, that road was at once bull, frru
tho Union Pacific Road to Sioux Citv.
and will, if Minuesota will allow it, be
extended to Lake Superior.
The Inconsistency of the men who
oppose Mr.. Donnelly is the mo,e appa-
reot when we consider that they abuse
him because he voted for this diversi, q
claiming that that delayed the road in
reaching Minnesota, while they also op-
pose him for laboring to bring the road
directly to and through the State.
1t this District sincerely wish the
North Pacific Road, the position of Mr..
Donnelly gives him more power to aid
it than half a dozen new men. The in
s'nuation that bo is opposed to the road
is the invention of inscriptions oppo-
nents.
AS the road l represent is internally
connected With the Sioux City enter.
prlse, l ain net willing that Mr.. Don-
nelly's services in aid of the project
should be unjustly used against him.
1t is we'll known that 1 favor Mr. Don-
nelly's return 70 the House as I favor
Mr.. Ramsey's return to the Senate.
They are each in my judgment too VAL
liable and faithful public servants to be
spared. Ny position favoring Vi.
Donnelly has induced leading nevsna.
pers to lneinuate that Mr.. Doppellv |
has aided the Legislation of this and |
other roads for money consideration.
10 this l will merely add that Mr.. D.
never received, directly or indirectly,
never asked OF was promised, or 50 far
u know expected to receive one cent
Tor h's services. He never asked from
no, nor was be ever promised, my
political support. Until after the ad. !
ou'nment Of Congress he did not even
kno" my views. All he did for this
'oad was in pursuance of what be be- |
'eved for the interest of the State, |
md what he did was done ably, wisely !
md we'll done. r. r np.pr
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

The Additionally Republican
Convention, which was held on the 9Th
'nst., put in nomination Gen. c. c. An.
drews to succeed Gen. Hubbard
There is no expectation of electiug An
dre"s' but bis adherents hope to de-
teat Donnelly.-Faribauh Repubzican.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
The Republicans have put G.

The Republicans have put G. G.
Andrews in nomination in the Second
Congressional District, against DON
nelly, in order to secure tho election Of
Mr.. Wilson, the Democratic nominee,
and We are inclined to believe they
will succeed in their object.-Shakopec
Araus (Dcmocrat'c.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
LETTER FROM HON. L. DONNELLY,
ST.. PAUL, Oct. 14th. 1868.
10 the Editors st. Paul Pioneer.
find in your paper Of this date the

10 the Editors st. Paul Pioneer.
I find in your paper of this date the
following:
''DENocRAr1c MEETING.-The Democrat
ic Club held business meeting last night
at the Court House, which was fully at
tended Mr.. Murray, from committee
| appointed some weeks ago to examine as
to certain deficiencies in last years col
lections for the Democratic party in Ram
sey county, attempted to make a report,
but certain members thought that some
body might be mixed up IN the transac-
tions, and the matter was dropped quietly.
i An old Democrat from White Bear gave
brief account Of the dishonest transactions
Of Mr.. Donnel'y in Philadelphia. This
gentleman was schoolmate of Donnelly.
and had known him from his boyhood up.
The transaction alluded to was an alleged
dishonest trick of Donnelly to buy in pri-
vately mortgage and to cheat the real
owner out OF his property, which the speak
er alleged was fully carried into effect. He
closed his remarks by urging the Irishmen
| not to be deceived into voting for Donnel-
ly."
I have made diligcnt inquiry to as.
certain the name of the person making
this charge, but cannot find any one
who knows him or his name. The
whole charge is base falsehood "fab-
ricated out of whole cloth" " I never
owned, bought or held, either in my
own name, or the name Of any other
person, mortgage upon any property,
real or personal, in the city Of Phila-
delpaia, and I brand this person as a
sIanderer and call upon him to show
that he was ever a ''schoolmate" of
mine or over knew me in Philadelphia !;
and I further call upon him to give a
description Of the property in question,
and the date Of the transaction. The
records of the courts of Philadelphia
county will then show the truth or fal.
sity Of bis statement. Mr.. VIM. p.
Murray, I learn, stated to-day, that
this person claimed that bad "gradu-
ated' No. l in my class, while he
"g-aduatcd" No. 2. The truth il l
"graduated" much nearer the tail of
my class than the head. The whole
charge is utterly without foundation,
and is made simply for clcctionecring
purposes. The opposition which the
Press is making to me would, it seems
to me. relieve the Pioneer of the 20.
cessity Of carrying on that kind of war.
fare.
| / am very respectfully,
IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
Branch Office, Philadelp phia.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.

Branch Office, Philadelphia
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
Where the general business CT the Gonna
ny Is transacted, and to which all genera
correspondence should be addressed.
| DIRECTORS.
C SCayGooke, Phiia: =. A. Rollins, Washington
~ II. clark, Phlla. Henry D. Cooke, Wash.
f., +: k"tshtS1d Starr, Phila Wm /. Chandler, Wash
George +. Tyler, Phila Edward Dodge New Yorl
>. 1hnckley Clark, Phila. IL. c. Fshnestock, n Y.
OFFICERS.
CLARENCE II. CLARK, PHILADELPHIA. President.
| nENKf N u: COOKE, Washington, Vice President.
'Af CooAE, Chairman Finance and Executive com
EMERSON ". pEErE, phila. sec,y and Actusrv.
FL = syri IGKNEK; Washington, Assistant Secretary.
>. EWING MEARS, NJ. D.. Assist. Med. Director.
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.
). K. BARNES, Surgcon-Gcneral U. S. A., Wash.
r. ): iokWlIZ, Chief Medical Department, U. s.
N, Washington.
d. ". BLISS, NJ. D., Washington.
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS.
WM: u: CHANDLER, Washington, D. C..
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia, Pa.
This Company, National in its character,
offers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low
Rates Of Premium, and New Tables, the
most desirable means Of insuring life yet
presented to the public.
The rates Of premium, being largely re-
duced, are made as favorable TO the insur-
ers as those of the best Mutual Companies,
and avoid all the complications and uncer-
taipt;es Of Notes, Dividends, and the mis-
understandings which the latter arc so apt
to cause the Policy Holders.
Several new and attractive tables are
now presented, which need only 10 be un-
derstood to prove acceptable to the public,
such as the INCOME. PRODUCING POLL
CY and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY.
In the former, the policy holder not cnly
secures life insurance, payable at death,
but will receive, If living, after q period of
few years, un annual income equal to ten
per cent, 40 per eent.) of the par Of hj* poll
cy. In the latter, the Company agrees to
return to the assured the tota. anaount Of money
he has paid in, in addition to the amount ofhis
policy.
The attention of persons contemplating
insuripg their lives or increasing the
amount of insurance they already have, is
called to the special adv ~ntages offered by
the National Life Insurance Co npany.
= Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars
given on application to the Branch Office
OF the Company in this city, or to its Cen
eral Agents.
-, ~@~ LOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED
in every City and Town; and applications
from competent parties for such agencies,
with suitable endorsements, Should be ad-
dressed TO THE COMPANY'S GENERAL
AGENTS ONLY, in. their respective dis
tricts. :
GENERAL AGENTS OF THE COM
P:iNY.
JAY COOKE & CO.. New Yo,k Tor New York State
and Northern New jersey.
L. ". CLARK q g. ior Pennsylvania spd South
eru New Jersey.
JAY oOkE 4 CO., Washington, D. c.: for Maryland,
Delaware, Vii gioi2, Disttict Columbia, ana West,
Virginia.
J. A. ELLIS CO., Chicago, Illinois, for Illinois Wis
consn and Iowa.
fIHN. s'EITHEN Es;LlEE, ST. Paul, for
Minnesota.
}. e: WEST, Agent ut St. Cloud, Minn.
1y1stp15o-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
GEN. e. Z. ANDREWS AUTuRIO-
GRAPHICALLY CONSIDERED.
For the 81. Cloud Journal.

The autobiography so prodigally
scattered about this District during the
last canvass by Gen. Andrews is doubt
ess familiar to all. Still I would ask
that you give it place in your COL
umns now. This copy was from Gen.
Andrcws' own hand
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

L,~,,.nl1oyernnontadv mt I'D vertisement, IS centsPer
..rs f,r tho hrst insertion, aud 81 11cents per
marc f,r each subsequent insertion.
A.,rneys ordering in legal advertisements are
.sy.rI as accountable for the cost Of the same,
sss ,n,ry i. special axreem,nt to charge the same
oaaosacr party. paymest in all cases to DO madein
lLv.nc. or upSn delivery of tho affidavit.
Al Lral Notices. 10 per line to transisnt and
cents per lins to regular, advertisers.
1. Notice ufdeath simpleanuonncenent]2 70 cen 8;
o,ituHry notices. 5cents per line; marriage notice,
80 cents.
5. All ,,lisicsl :eligious or,the, notices, cents
per line. ..
rates asreeu upon.
Z Yearly Advertiserstopay quarterly
g. StrauSers must pay in advance, or give sa'ls-
tory reference.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

G C. Andrews was born in Hillsborough,
N. H., Oct. q. 1890; admitted to Massa-
chusetts Bar, 1850. Moved 10 Kansas,
1854; made first Free State speech ever
made in Kansas, July. 1854. rendered
office of private Secretary by Gov Reeder,
which he declined. From March 1855, to
May 1857. (when he rcsigned) Clerk in the
Treasury Department; also employed rs
attorney by the United States in the Glover
and Mather mail contract case. Settled at
St. Cloud, Minnesota, May, 1857. Elected
to the State Senate, 1859; on Douglas
electoral ticket, 1860; nominated for Lieu
tenant Governor by Union Convention,
1861.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22
CVHMINAI.


In the United States District Court, before
Judge Batchord. in the case Of uarhss r. BaKsr t,e
Frsf Teller of the Tradesmens National Bank who was
convicted of making false entlles, as Teller anu en-
bezzling and msappyng the funds OF That BanK, tne
Court has denied motion for new trial on the cOunI
charging false entries, but grants the motion as 10 tne
counts charging enlbezzement and msappncatloh VI
funds. ., 90,
George J. Delaney. clerk in the Post-Ohlce,
was brought before Commissioners Belts yesterday,
charged with embezzlihR box containing money hno
ewelry that had been deposited ia the PostOnce LOT
mailiDg On being detected he threw the box ana con-
tents away, but subsequently confessed hs Guit Vu
said II was his first Ocnse He held In tVO Dal lOr
an examination on the 26th. .,,
In the Court of General Sessions, yesterday,
Judge Russell presiding Charles Sullivan, arragned on
charge OF conspiracy discharged on conditon thaV
no leave this city within two weeks Nine cases OF lar
ceny and burglary postponed until the next teru
The case OF George F. Hennpg, indicted ior grand iar-
ceny was brought up and the tial proceeded Win ok
witnesses were examined, and large amount OF test-
mony ELECTED Henung, who has been connected OF mto
with Kats Fishers theaer company, IS char9eo Mtn tpe
theft OF set OF diamond earrings, valued NJ tVo Ion
Mrs Be wins OF this city Mt Beyins teshed that ms'
Bevns had told him OF the loss OF the eur rugs ana ac'
cused Hennng Of the thoft. He also charged Hennlng
with having caused his 0he wness arrest 70 preveh,
his estying in the case Officer Young said ne arrested
the prisoner on q fcquison from Gov FentOh 10 Gov.
Geary aud that on the way 20 NewSork the prisoner
was very abusive ana had used obscene ana lneeuhs
language IN the presence OF ladies and had asfsUed hu
| (the Oiheerl during the Journey.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22

cwt Illinois steers i4c end fat Kentucky cattle
II owt, at Ito. s.rs,-
W. Fitch for J. T. Alexander III illinois steers cwt
on n cwt.; and 1888 OF 81 owt.. at l4tei5c
w Florence, for Bells fdcoek, % common Indiana
cows aud heiiers, 6t9s ewt" at l6Gi7tc.
g. d. Alexander out 63 good 81 cwt Illinois steers
at issl7e 10 extras 10 cwt at lic o7 head g cwt at
l5c.
Hughes & Co. for Todd & Co., 81 common 81 cwt. ILL.,
O. Tofey for j. T. Alexander, lis ILL., steers scant 81
O. W. McSfahan sold IS fat KY grades for p. Kemans,
cattle fed on the Henry Clay farm "a cwt gross sold at
p Cary sold o. fsr 60 ewt. H. steers for Alexander
Cas,9li M at lSe nyersge s -, .,,. ,o., voc,
there is change in the markets only fewer really fine
sos oe SaHo Sen low as %S
VEAL CAIVEs-Prices vary from loc. to i2s aisc for
Live, aud iO9isc for Dressed. according
calves or prime fat yeals The demand continues good
1880 sale this morning. beside IL cars hourly ex
pected the market Is extremely dull for ordinary ana
The lr ana
10, while some very thin would only bring y head. "a "a
b. s Si eaeh "E les do are 100 S &c. S sss DO = Il d.
n. 6ie car do, % 10. 6lc os poor, 81; 100 90. q o.
lambs. Vi h, sc iiS Canada sheep, l2i 70. 7ici 10
do l24 n, Some very superior Christmas sheep were
sss for L. Bland at % % per head Can
for W. }. Alison at SIS ~ eachi 500 for 0yer also
GaIt Canada received the silver medal the best lot Of
sheep, Among tho above were 80 ueau afbIaBo,
which brought uic. per ~ 80 many extra sheep bTings
up the average TO a high figure.
THE WEEKS SALES.
AT FOkTIEIH-sr
BY Hume B. EOtt-4.843 at an average OF " 7s each'
by 5. McGrag-2.7s6 head, averaging VI 6s head.
by j. Kirby-3922 head nj S. 31a each.
At HUDSON CITY.
Ry Judd buckingham co... .s06 sheep, at 81 65 each.
by Kase. Hauyer IL CO.-2Sl6 head at " IS EACH t
AT CoMMuNIrAW. -.-
BY Bells PicOck6,l96 head, averaging " v8 cacn
| They varied from a to Chc y 10.
by Kase q Co.--355 head, at 81 IA each. -. -
SWINE-rota for the week. 2o,68s or which 10Y cars
the market today with more TO arrive Prces
have advanced ic. during tho week, ruling al yagfcWn
few gales of live most OF them being first killed and then
sold at III 2o. Two Ohio 49, 10 live, were sold az
9kc, with is cars weighed OH to Kill, at9t39sc fhey
ranged from 195 20 203 10 Hogs aron0t coming IN as
good they did few weeks ago. Seven ears W ssteTn
dressed arrived to-day; they worth lOa0Iitc D. H.
SHERMAN reports saes OF Western dressed as follows:
car i70 10, Dec. i4 at Oio cars on the ifth $50 10,
itc car, 18th. l5J %, Ec, aud cars, same weight,
prIme, at l2c .sss,,.sss. .,s...., q,
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22
1885, bid Tho ciesrngs at the Gold Exchange Bank were
sDi ssi ooo and the balances q. i.ls7.76i rs.

fss, bid Tho cearings at the Gold Exchange Bank
sDi ssi 900. and tho balances tl.ls7.75i rs.
Government bends opened with moro booyancy. with
from sat per cent The demand almost entirely
for Investment with but little speculative business doing
State bonds strong North Carolina per cents sold
65t Missouri per cents e Tennessee per cents, cot
Bankers and Brokers sold at 1907 Canton 49, Delaware
and Hudson Pacific Mail opened at ll5l. advancing
TO 49, with great excitemen 1t afterward reacted to
49, closing at liza bid The bears In FewYork Central
had panic the announcement that scrip dividend
OF 90 per cent had been made. After busnoss hours
Saturday the prices advanced from $50 to 1e' in their
endeayors TO cover from this price II reacted to lash
selling at 166. 9h. i53, 1901 i5it and today i5o3 In
addition to the scrip dividend per cent VIII be paid
cash the 2Oth OF February both stock and scrip
This rise had the tendency to brighten the shorts In other
Stocks and tho share market made general advance
Hudson sold at 12sa Harlem, 1873 Michigan Central,
1861 Michigan Southern sS Northwest common. 70;
Norh West preferred s2t Cleveland and Toledo SOLD at
97t OK cash dividend OF u per cent Lake Shore 95 ex
dividend st. Paul. common, 81 st. Paul. preferred, Sei
Rock Island 1li Fort Wayne llli Morris and Essex
o. The operators had SO little belief In any diV
on they had increased the short interest
to an enormous extent Saturday and the Stock Ex'
change has presented OF unparalleled exctement
throughou. day In their attempts TO cover After the
one O'Clock Board the market sold of from tai per cent
At the last Board Harlem sold at 21 and Rock Island l2
At the close the Western list was steady Rock Island
being the irmest on the list Government bonds closed
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22

be happy to apply the resolution OF Congress 70
she is "liberal" too. , u,v,o
what does the American Government mean' "nlio
through the purposely misty the kuaVisn ana co"aru
phraseoloey diplomacy every one may
- en-, onorobieal Intention IL 1t time for the one Re-
,,hIlc ~ hide its honester meaning under dououui
tormulaf Are American statesmen afraid to be undipO-
matcaiy honestI Is America afraid to openly express
her sympathy with republican nstuuonst II so IL Is.
let us know it but we did look for sympathy mere hos
for more With or without your sympathy, Europe WIZ
be Republican yet but have you not oc "0' ior Us y.
our strugge Is not America liberal enough iol
W. mid sti hone 90 In spIte Of this unhappy resou'
tion For the European Republican Committee,
NO W. ]. LINTON
No eIO East Ninh,si Nep. FORK Dec. 10. 1868
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22

through the Winter As ths distance between tho
finished portion Of the Union Central Pacific Rail-
roads Is now less than 400 miles and both Companies
are pushing forward tho work with great energy.
employing over 5000 men, there can be no doubt
that the whole grand line to the Pacific will be open
for business In the Summer OK lSG9. The regular
Government Commissioners have pronounced the
Union Pacific Railroad to be first class In every
respect, and the Special Commission appointed by
the President says: %-~
"Taken as whole, the Union Pacific Railroad has
been we'll constructed and the general route for the
line exceedingly well selected. The energy and per-
severance with which the work has been urged Tor
ward and the rapidity with which 1t has been exc
cuted are without parallel in history and in grandeur
and magnitude Of undertaking it has never been
equaledn The Report states that any deficiencies
that exist are only those incident to oil new roads,
and that could not have been avoided without mate'
ally retarding the progress OF tho great work. euch
deficiencies are supplied by all railroad companies
after the completion Of the line when and wherever
experience shows them to be necessary. The report
concludes by saying that the country has reason
to congratulate itself that this great work
of national Importance Is so rapidly approach
ing completion under such favorable auspices
Besides donation from the Government of 1880
acres of land per mile tho Company is entitled to
subsidy in T. s. Bonds on its lines as completed and
accepted, at the average rate OF about $4,000 per
mile, according to the difficulties encountered for
which the Government takes q second lien as secu-
rity The Company have already received SS', loS.-
900 of this subsidy Of which t2SOOOo was paid Dec
Q, and s64O.OOO De9. H.
GovERSMKST AfD-SECURI1Y OF THE BONDS
BY rs charter tho Company is permitted to Issue ts
own First Mortgage Bonds to the same amount as
the Government Bonds, AVID no more Thcse Bonds
are First Mortgage upon tho whole road and oil It's
equipments Such mortgage upon what, for long
time will be tho only railroad connecting the ATTAIN
tic and Pacific States. takes tho highest rank as
safe security
The price for the present Is par and accrued Inter
est at per cent from July l. 1868. in currency sub-
scriptions will bo received in NewYork at the Com
pany's Office No % Nassau-st.. and by John D. Cisco
e. Son. Bankers, No. 80 Wall-st. and by the Com
pany's advertised agents throughout the United
States. -
Bonds sent 'es but parties subscribing through local
ogsul, ,ciH look 10 them for their sate deiirrv.
JonS j. Cisco. Treasurer. Now-York.
United States Six Per Cent Currency Bonds. 80
years TO run are offered for sale favorable terms
at tho office of the Union PaciDo Railroad Company
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22
70 ~. 8dttor Of "a. Tribune

SIR; Is it too much to suppose that when
the American Senate and House Of Representatives unite
"Jolnt resolution" Of only some hsfdozen lines in
length they intend their words to be frank
ward and explicit and when such resolution is edited
by able scholar Mr. Sumner be allowed 70
doubt bis capacity TO choose such wordst these
Questions seeing that Mr. Summers resolution for sym
patby With spaD reported back from the Committee on
foreign Relations expresses hope for the triumph Of
observation-disclosures" WIN be any tell Us what that
word liberal" means or what II is intended TO meant
f@ sees for liberal" institutions and puts down the
Republicans In Cadiz.
The Duke Dc Mcntpenser is only anxious for "lbera"
n'u'"''ons g.; himself constitutional monarch 10
pay over again the Orleans he younger Bourbon Ramo
v~'0n isaoslla would say a. much ~ Mr. Sumner, and
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22
WRIST INDIA MARKETS.

Hiy,SA Dee le-L,Td ,dv.sbgi AnseU, IA h.e.s els 0s
ts rs quntsl tins si9 s0dsao Flour at Batter se,,.
sDff@ per qslnisl cardns 70 quality Bacon trm Ell sOd
sn per golai.L w'.@Y:ISs b,.t a. ss9se. P.r .Iobs
sneo Potatoes sdshnng the s saiss made st3s s(o
per barrel Hams In dsnsnd AuseAs s66 sis per oan
.e'; s 80 psr Loo t.;t coSB'.: s'os.B'I sASol
shcols. e2 rsas xnpy ca,hs are demand a. ~ res
nsopts.ss s.,s made q hSopa we. less srsso on"u,
70 south Ansess go soe sugar Ahd % souisso Amer
eas per ~ n0ft so sugar hh TO Noh American
so9t? W. susThs u.Ihs, nominal. aud the s.s bavs bees
mail holaes-Ctsd active al td3 reals leg Anscsssdo
Common aotlye 100 reals khangs-On Lendsl s9 per cent
pr,men Paris 3f prsuam the usied ss. long
sight enrsuey elb diseont short sight lst
per cent doana Geld Rsshseye Ne Uaed sAas iops % say
cent promiap. d. shoH sEht seo per cent preman
New-York tribune., 1868-12-22
THE STATE OF TRADE,

iOsDos Dee. 2sl Cousos opened al 92 Gr ad s
for and closed At t for both
Hsrv,Hies openes and 7 ths close Ers % a. Vi,
op,as aud ~ a. the ossI Illinois Cebtr e the close aud W
al tho opsolEg The meDJ marie. susL LSssed OIL 40 10
Spsa on ga No 2Duch Standard Sugar alasE ba
both on the spoi aud Iya CaHiis Lned eT 3d. s Tso-
weak at t8l NJ. ..... r. .f.. .'...
luwsRP. Dee fi.-Pstrolsum. sL for STANDARD White
uAyHs Dse 2rrss OslHrs Cos.op l9 Low Mailing, itos,
ls2f 50s
HAVss Dee 2lRVenng closed unchanged price
fasKvOar, Dee 1Rveans Fire r.snds' closed .. laa;5I
LlrrSPooL. Dee 2f-i mThe Cotton market opened
closed gnat aud steady hidlns uPsHi' oi alo Mdns ossa,
~ ~ al 10 & ss, q we Sy .S sS 0f. tcsss Mh' VIE" ~