The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-24

behaved with greater dignity, propriety
and decorum. Nevertheless, We think
We only represent the prevailing seuti-
mept when We say that each thought.
full man heartily congratulated his fel-
low when the excitement was o, er, and
thanked God that no disturbance bad
occurred to mar the tranquility Of the
evening.
The rebeldemocratic party in Louis.
lana, undeterred by the severe lessons
taught them, arrogant and domineering
even in their adversely, and unmin tul
OF their oaths, as paro!ed prisoners, to
observe their parole "aud the laws in
torco where they may RESIDE" continue
to manifest throughout the State the
most determined hostility to the Con-
stitutional Congressional plan Of Recon.
st:uction, and set At naught all laws,
both human md divine, in their nefa-
rious efforts to MAINTAIN a condition Of
anarchy and quasi rebellion.
Not Cay elapses that Governo.
Yarmouth is not in receipt of dispatch.
.es announcing continuation of those
diabolical murders and outrages, which.
as in Tennessee aud Kentucky, have
horr'fied and shocked the scnslbilities
of the civilized world. 1t is the first
time in the history Of the nation, va
believe, when the General Government
has been obliged to lend hand to tut
down murdercrs, after State has con-
fessed itself unable to protect its citi-
zens, and it reveals state of affairs in
Louisiana which no sensitive man can
consider without a shudder.
Liberal principles are fast obtaining
the prcdominancy in political circles,
and converts to Republication ore con-
stantly deserving their Jlase Democratic
banner: The prevailing sentiment
among the masses is essentially Repub-
lican, an instance Of which may be no
ted in the activity and prosperity Of
the "1rish Republican Club" a body
Of intelligent and enlightened men that
bids fair to remove the stigma that has
heretofore often attached to our adopted
fellow citizens from the Emerald Isle.
Tbs Legislature distinguishes its ses-
sions by a marked attention to business
that is in pleasing contrast to those. as
sembled here under the ancien regime
Several bills having regard to sanitary
measures have been recently introduced
among which may be mentioned one by
Hon. NJ. F. Smith, Of tho Sixth Sena-
torial District, providing for the. ap-
pointment ofan Inspector Of Live stock.
Such an officer, at this time especially,
is much needed, aud Now Orleans is
certainly behind the age in not having
sooner filed the Office. The cattle dis
case, whether known a. Murain or
Charbonne is bad enough per Sc, but to
have to eat the diseased cattle, and 10
such warm climate, is not to be en-
dured.
The accounts from the Cotton plan.
tations are more favorable as the season
advances, which may probably account
for the decline We chronicle, but from
the best sources of information We are
Inclined to put the crop at soithin t'co
anil a quarter millions Of bales, Us the
boil worm, and iu many cases the army
worm, has been productive Of wide-
spread INTERPRETATIONS having been
sometimes wholly stripped in the course
Of a few days. We quote yesterdays
transactions Of 1922 bales at 22@233,
being fall Of about TO-, on former
prices. Stock on hand and on ship.
board 1910 bales.
Flour dealers are apprebensive Of a
glut ~ the new crop comes 10 plentiful
". Sails yesterday amounted to 1900
bbls., which realized fair prices, Super
fine being in demand at $3.50. To-day
three towboats with eleven bargcs
brought down 10000 bbls., to which
may be added 10000 on hand, thus
making = total on hand Of 10000 bbls.
Besides this we estimate that there are
10000 bbls., en- route between here
md st. Louis. i.
Money il easy At 10 Per o., for AL