davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17
Branch Office, Philadelphia
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,

Branch Office, Philadelphia.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
| Where the general business of the Compa.
| ny is transacted, and to which oil general
correspondence should be addressed.
DIRECTORS.
Say Cooke, Phila. E.A Rollins, Washington.
=. Il. Ciark, Phila Henry D. Cooke, Wash.
WR star5 Phils YIN f. Chandler Wssh
J. Hinckley Clark, ,Phila. II. G. Fshnestock, n. Y.
OFFICERS.
CLARENCE II. CLARK, Philadelphia, President.
HENRY p: COOKE, Washington, Vice President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive com.
EMERSON ". pEErE, phi,a. sec,v and Actu.rv.
I. 8. TURNER, Washington, Assistant Secretary.
FRANCIS G. SMITH, II, D.. Medical Director
J. EWING MEARs, II. D., Assist. Med. Director.
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.
J. <. BARNES. surgeon:aeneral U. 8. A., Wash.
+. J. AokW!IZ, Chief Medical Department, U. 8
D. ". BLISS, NJ. D., Washington.
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS.
WIN: E: CHANDLER, Washington, D. G.
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia, Pa.
This Company, National in its character,
offers, by reason Of its Large Capital, Low
Rates Of Premium, and New Tables, tho
most desirable means Of insuring life yet
presented to the public.
Tue 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-
taipties Of Notes, Dividends, and the mis-
understandings which the latter are so apt
to cause the Policy Holders.
Several new and attractive tables are
now presented, which need only to be un-
derstood to prove acceptable to the public,
such rs the INCOME. PRODUCING POLL.
CY and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY.
In the former, the policy holder not only
secures life insurance, payable At death,
but will receive, if living, after period Of
= few years, an annual income equal to ten
per cent, (lOper cent.) Of the par OF his poll
cy. In the latter, the Company agrees to
return TO the assured the t0tat amount Of money
he has paid in, in addition to the amount Of his
policy.
The attention Of persons contemplating
insuring their lives or: increasing the
amount ofinsufance they already have, is
called to the special advantages offered by
L00 AN0t4VA81 AA0 kuouE8UC0 NVup0Ays
Circulars, Pamphlets and full articulars
given on application to the Branch Office
Of the Company in this city, or to its Gen.
eral Agents.
1@ 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
sn
tricts.
GENERAL AGENTS OF THE COM
PANY.
JAY COOKE CO., New York, for Now York State
and Northern New Jersey.
f. W. CLARK CO., for Pennsylvania and South
ern New jersey.
JAY COOKE l. CO., Washington, D. c., for Maryland,
Delaware, Virginia, District Columbia, and West,
Virginia.
J. A. ELLIS CO., Chicago, Illinois, for Illinois Wis
consin and Iowa.
HON. STEPHEN MILLER, st. Paul, for
Minnesota
J. E. WEST, Agent at St. Cloud, MINI.
1y1stp15o-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17

WHAT times are little7 To the sentinel
That hour il regal when he mounts on guard.
30 trust the men Whose best hope for tho world
Isever that the world ID near it's end:
Impatient of tha stars that keep their course
And make No pathway sosr the coming judge.
HIS smile is sweetened by his gravity;
It comes like dawn upon Sierra snows,
Seeming more generous for the coldnsss gone.
George Nltotk.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17
WlLLIE.s {

Willie came to me q woolug-
sFiei While, hsi -. ...,
To no purpose all your suing,
I'll not wed-notI +.
Willie only cane more often
Fiel Willie, 1,si
All your talking ns'er can soften
Such maid asI.
Still he came and still he pleaded
Fie! Willie, fisl
Sure suchlrash vows ne'er were needed.
I'll not wel-not I.
That il, stupid not at present
Go! Willie, go!
Such rude questions are unpleasant
Can't you take MOI
Begging, supplicatins, pressing;
No, Willie, no!
All at once-'twas quite distressing
Willie turned to go.
When found couldn't get him
Aught more sweet to say-
Go-of course, couldn't let him
Willie, darling !-stay.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17

STRONG & WILLIAMS.
F(sUCCEssORs TO r. o. sTRONG,)
e.--, aas Third street, u. Pael.
nEALERs in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mat
Dtings, Curtain M4terials1nd Trimmings
Upholsterinr and Furnishing Goods, VIM
dow Shade. Wall Paper, Mattresses
Feathers, &G v7n4O-1y,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17

JOB PRINT N G
OF all k.ds plain colored, executed on short no
lice In the best style, and At st. Paul pricee. ft
iny done in German and Norwegian. as we'll Al 1nS'
i6lead wsbEinted T. give satisfactien.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17

Coltinued On Fourth PeR~,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17

(Entercl according to Act of Copgress, BY Mr..
Jane G. Swisshelm, in the year 1865 in tho Once Of
the Clerk of the United States District Court for the
District o! Western Pennsylvania
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-12-17

d3ovssn mont notwithstanding esnts per
square Ser the hrss insertion, -aad 81 csnts per
sssars for each subsequent insertion.
= Attorneys ordering in loyal advertisements are
regarded a. accountable for the cost of the same,
regarded ~ y special agreement to charge the same
to another party Payment in all cases to be made in
advance or upon delivery of the afadav.t.
& Local Notices, Is cents per line to transient,
and 10 cents per line to regular, advertisers.
T. Notice ofLeath {sinple announcenent]2 rs cen
obituary notices, scents per line; marriage notice
70 cents.
All political. religious or other notices. cents
Per line.
=. Special place Advertisements to ei Inserted NJ
rates agreed upon.
7.fYsRay sdvsftissrs to pay quarterly.
s.SSfaA9eSs smast pay in advance, or give sss's'
tory reference.
The New York herald., 1868-05-27

IoR sALE-A rIRsr CLASS COUNTRY nEsfDENcE,
with sY Of Land 81 South Orange n J hours
r5ds from oisy Sy Morris and Rssex Railroad THIS
the most dsss6ls ptec OF opery within he vicinity Of
New YORK.. Hor full particulars inquire Of HOMER NOR
GAN, No. Pine street,
The New York herald., 1868-05-27

T,,oR sALE-IN THE VILLAGE or JAMAICA L. T., A
lsrrs HOUSE Barns snd 100 building Lots i've
inusss vslk from dspot vcu mats ons sumnes house.
could Into hese ~ 0outhetdo Railroad
Soss sv hs piscs ffom Ssossvsk srss fsrfy IN inuss
fsaGs@ fans6sSss isUss~ y 3 e. & - ,ssh,,~-
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23
Tile WARSLN SOU1H AMERICA.

The success of the revolution III Peru, when
has reestablished the Conservative party In
power and at least weakened the alliance with
Chill, seems to hasten the conclusion OF peace
between Spain and the allied South American
Republics A Cable dispatch informs us that
ambassadors both from Peru and Chill were
shortly expected in Madrid to negotiate for
peace. 1t can hardly be doubted that they will
succeed in adjusting their difficulties, for all
parties are tired of the war; no hostilltles have
been committed on either side for longer than
a wear. and the points of difference are most
tritlng
On the Atlantic side of South America the
prospects of peace are not equally favorable.
The offers of mediation made about a year ago
by the United States were rejected 10y the
Allies, and there is as yet no indication that
the new mediation which, it is reported, the
Minister of the United States in Brazil has
been instructed to offer, is likely to be received
more favorably. The replies which were made
by the beligerent parties to the offer irom
the United States, and the other public dOcu
ments which have been published since, do not
throw much light on the origin and causes of the
war. That the first hOstilites were committed
by the PaIaguayans is admitted; but they in
sist that they had to act as they did, from the
most urgent considerations of self-defense.
Certain it is that Paraguay is desirous to make
peace and to avail itself of the friendly offer
of mediation by the United States; while the
Allied Governments are bound 10y secret
treaty, concluded on the 1st of May, 1865, and
made public in 1867, without the consent of
the allied Governments and to their great an
noyance, not to treat with Paraguay until after
the expulsion of President Lopez, and then to
demand from the new Government OF Para
quay REIMBURSEMENT of all claims to dis
puted territory. The lattcris an important point.
The frontiers of every South American Republic
are as yet unsettled and n subject of dispute
between neighboring States and thus, Para
quay disputes with Bolivia and the Argentine
Con federation for the possession of large
portion of the territory called Gran Chaco,
and which is more extensive than the territory
of Paraguay Proper, amounting to about $4,000
English square miles. Ii would seem natural
that in all such cases the disputes about terri
tory should be settled by mixed commissions;
and the agreement of Brazil and the Ngeq-
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

We publish elsewhere very able and ex-
plicit letter from Mr.. Jay Cooke, stating the
reasons why the principal of the Five-Twenties
should be paid in coin. Mr.. Cooke argues that
the effect of issuing the greenbacks necessary
to pay them would be to send gold up to 800
per cent so that those who invested in the
Government bonds would receive but a fifth
of their investment in gold. He condemns
severely the intimidatng feature of Senator
Sherman's funding bill, expressing the general
sentiment of the loyal people of the country
on this point. lie shows that there is no
bond holding class, but that the bonds were
taken and arc now held by all classes, AYERS
his belief that there is more gold in the cOun-
try than before the war, and that to return to
specie payments we have only to complete the
funding of the 7.3Os and "lix the day
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

tine Republic to conquer the disputed territory.
instead of negotiating about it, does certainly
look very much like the usual argument
used by powerful nations against their weaker
neighbOrs.
Beside the desire Of annexing tho disputed
territory, the opponents of Paraguay have at
present another powerful incentive to the con.
tinuation of the war. BY article IA of the So
cret Treaty, the Allied Governments agree to
exact from the new Government of Paraguay
the payment Of all the expenses Of the war.
During the three years which the war las
now lasted the expenses must amount to an
immense sum-to n sum which would utterly
exhaust and PROSTATE a small country like Para
quay, if saddled upon it exclusively.
The three conditions Of the Secret Treaty 10
which we have referred-the unconditional de-
mand for the expulsion of President Lopez, the
demand for the annexation of more than one
half of all the territory heretofore claimed by
the Paraguayan Government, and the payment
of all the war expenses by Paraguay-suili
ciently explain that the Paaguayans fight with
a perseverance which challenges the highest
admiration. Having O population OF only
about 100000, they have now sus-
tanned for three years i'm succession
awar against three States representing an aggre-
gate population Of about 100000 and still
there are no signs Of an exhaustion of the Para
guayans or Of an approaching success of the
Allies. As far as the Republics engaged in the
war are concerned, the subject OF litigation APP
pears to be chiefly the regulation OF frontier
and the payment of war expenses; but the re-
suit of a victory of the Allies would be tho
Strengthening of the only South American mon
archy at the expense of the aggregate territory
of the Republics.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

The point raised by Senator Drake as to
whether the Chef-Justice, while sitting as
President of the Senate during its sessions as a
Court of Impeachment, shall be addressed as
"Mr Chief Justice" or as "Mr. President" is
not very important either to the Senate or the
Chief-Justce. We confess our inability to see
which title may be deemed the more courteous,
or to express the greater degree Of Difference
for the presiding officer, but whichever it be
should be adopted. All the titles the Chief
Justice can wear are feeble compared with the
plain "Mr. Chase" by which he will be suf-
Gciently known in history, for this was never
WON by Taney or an Andrew johnson. Inc
Others were
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23
RELIEF FOR THE CRETAN FOUNDED.

To ne Editor Of The Trbprr
SIR: Among all those who suffer for the sake
of freedom in the struggle going forward between
the Cretans and their Turkish oppressors none are 10
such sore need OF help the wounded patriots OF Crete
Left too often upon the exposed 10 the burn
ing rays OF the and to danger of mutation by par
barous foe or carried painfully 10 some mountain Village
where they linger in agony without medical ala. tne
wounded patriots may well ciam our shht.aoc ,heir
ance They fall In defense OF their homes ana tnei'
affairs striving tO break the chains OF foreign utspV
and the civilized world heayes useless sigh over 'hei
fate A., c,o,an
wounded win not Christian America. knowing as sn
knows bitter experience what 10 Is 10 have sons nv
brothers lying helpless the battle nel give ber u
this good wOrki small proportion OF htp ito 80 ~.
n country would enable sufficient medical stores 70 ~
sent 10 Crete, ana would. moreover, supply Tue ns
removing the wounded Cretans 10 the mountain , a
holds without unnecessary pain. lt - ihtehueu nar
ambulance mule train shall be formed, WIN p,nVis
saddles and htters and that before many WEEKS n
passed an effective system of rellef sha DC III
The undersigned who has been III ors,9 ais assJ pur.
noses 10 return to Greece May next and TO do me
Tor the patriots wounded in the Cretan struggle
phase military political hat S hnndred dol
lars would provide and equip hai dozen n h s,nhu.
scene Of action and that every hall dozen o SUN s men
lance mules would relieve the agony OF hay h apuesl
there Is something practical aud dennite ia 'ui'
for aid. ..o ,o,ie, An Crete,
or any Communications relating To tiS ~ $50
addressed To ]. l.. ii. Skinner, care oi o. W. "
No. sc Wallst., New-lork CITY. .,.. ,ho Hon Ger.
several noted philanthropists OF America, ,o ~ a.
rit smith, Henry Ward Beeeher Horace 1nrssed their
Howe and william Cullen Bryant, have - Ssxe The
onod wishes for the success OF this effort 10 him
Tretan wounded But the undersigned "'A'' "P0"
self the whole responsibility oi the ~ H. SKINNER,
No. 3 DIR. Jolnson's Building Temple LonuOh-
Hotel. New-lork
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

SENATE, March 21.-The Post Office Appropna-
ton bill was passed.
The Army Appropriation bill was also passed;
several amendments looking to the reduction OF
the Army to the minimum force having been
voted down. ,>...o,4
A bill toreOrganize the Post Office Department
was introduced. r o,..,oo.
A resolution extending the thanks of Congress
to Isaac l. Hayes, the Arctic explorer, was lhVlo
duccd and referred. go, ,
The Indian Appropriation hill was passed,
Mr.. Anthony having moved to take up the
report on the Standing Rules, Mr.. Drake opposed
the motion, and urged that his amendment 10
theImpeachment Rules be considered, whercupon
the Senate adjourned,
House, March 2l.-General debate was IN
order, as in Committee of the Whole on the
State of the Union. Mr.. Wilson, Chairman oil
the Judiciary Committee, made personal eX-
planation in regard to his connection with the
passage of the measure depriying the Supreme
Court of appellate jurisdiction in certain cases
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

We publish this morning an appeal on
behalf of the Cretan insurgents, made 10y a
gentleman who is well known as Jealous
friend of Cretan independence, and who has
passed some time on the island as the cOrre-
spondent of The London Daily Necs. The
specific object for which he is collecting means,
namely, the relief of the wounded, appeals
strongly to the sympathies of the benevolent,
the Cretans being, sad to say, entirely dest-
tute of medical aid.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

The Annual Assembly Ferry Investigation
Committee have adjourned, to meet at Albany
on Wednesday, and the examination OF wit
nesses has practically closed The investiga-
ton has thus far developed the somewhat re-
markable fact that everybody owning stock in
or employed by the various Companies is per
fecty satisfied with the present management
of our ferries. The Committee did not sue
ceed in ascertaining the cost of running each
boat per day, or the actual profits of the various
Companies Neither did they learn why the
Companies failed to guard their passengers
while going off or on the boats. They should
have asked why the Fulton Ferry carries
three -fOurths of the passengers for Brooklyn
They might then have learned that, at o'clock
in the afternoon, passengers by the Hamilton
ave. and Atlantic Ferries are frequently
compelled to wait fifteen minutes for a
boat. An inquiry about the pilots and en-
ginecrs would have been pertinent AS they
are not licensed and they are thoroughly
under the control of the Ferry Companies
there is good ground for believing some OF them
incompetent, and it has been said that few
of them have never read the rules and regula-
tions for the navigation of steamboats,. One
of the officers of the Fulton Ferry Company
testified that the receipts of the Company
amounted to $1,000 day, not including Sun
days. and yet they could not afford TO reduce
the fare. Let us see if this is true. The Com
pany own sixteen boats, and run twelvG The
following table is very liberal estimate Of
a I,ilv
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23
At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen OH

At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen OH
Saturday afternoon communication was received from
the Mayor vetOing the resolution to pave Deyst from
broadway to Westst, and Thirdave from Thiryfourrh.
sts with the NcosOn pavement; and resolutions were
adopted 10 pave Nneteenthst from Third 20 sxthaves
Maldenlane frOm Broadway 10 SOuth-st, Twelfth st
from Sixth 10 beyentlaYcs, and Twenty yninthst from
Eighth 70 Nnth-ayes, with the NicOlson pavement; 10
place the Fisk Concrete Pavement the sidewalks i'm
Eghtiethst. from Broadway 20 Eeyenthave., Onehun-
andtwentydghth-s from Seventh 20 Eleventh
syes ODebundred twenty eghth-st. from Seventh
10 Hghthayes., aud Onelundred-and-twcuty 1rst-st
from Avenue 20 Firstaye and 10 place, despite the
Mayors veto. the NcOlsOn pavement In sixteeDthst.
from f0nrthayc. 10 Rutherford place. and Irving place
kRD Thirteenth TO TWeutictL-sts
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

Advices from Albany are to the effect that
the proposed repeal of the Excise law is likely
to be suffocated in the Committee which has
possession of it, A decent modification of the
present law would perhaps, have met the
views of all sides; but the Democrats having
seen fit to sweep away every safeguard OF
morality and order in their measure, the Re
publican Senate have resolved to use their
mower to produce deadlock in the matter
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

We invite the attention of our readers to a
communication on another page respecting
Berea College, in Kentucky, an institution OF
which we have spoken several times before
and which seems to deserve especial conSidera-
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

n net earning of over so per cent. We are satlS-
fed that our estimate is far too liberal. Ana
vet one of the officers of the Company testified
that the annual dividend of the Company was
only 10 per cent. VIII the Committee please
analyze this matter before they send in Their
reDOrt.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

Co1rfs and the Markets on the second page;
letters letters from the People, High Rents, cold, tie
Nc,r- York Magdelen Benerolent Society," ana an
Emiqrdtion Aid Company, on the third Science
ON the Sirth, and Real Estate on the Screnh.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23
Smustmmis, d.

pno,nY.y TUFArER This Evening. - Sam
ChsnrAu ., C,.oodn
FRrNcu TnEATER-This Evening" La Uf"iiuo
Duchesse" .,, . ,,...:.,o
NFw-YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st hs iibte sSil
r. Strength aad AefooaN0 0A
Mis-. Lucille Watson Pau. II. b. Williams ,r., .
Nyw-yopK TuEATER-This Evening" Lght al
81 Last" Miss Kate Retgnod~ IN, ~, E.
Nm,o,s G,RpEN-This Evening. -" The White
Pawn" P6rsienne Ballet Troupe ,,, -.
O,v.,p,c TuEATER - This Evening. - Humpty
Dumpiy" q. L. Fox - =, ~,
VIZ ,cEs-This Evening. - " Rosedale.' Mr..
I.,ter Wslsck Mr. john Gilbert
LECTURES, MEETINGS, &c.
Ircrr,prs The Rev George j. Mingins, in the
thr,t PRESBYTERIAN church this evening, on TIP "
Il Missionary w Africa. BY tue h''' -
Korae 10 ;he WlltttsL NJ. T. Church this evening ~,
NlEETINGs-Fifth Annual Commencement en- H. V etesns
EeVYork Medical College for Women at Sten" iton At NO
NonbIv Meeting Of the Young Mems Christian NAV
I6l PIhh ave. this evening .HeUv 5 smith VII ,a ~
Loves Ylcissitude" al D0dsorth Hall tbs e'cLt
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23
SeGu'2lork Daily @ribm11@
MONDAY, MARCH 23' lS0S'
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

D,uy TR,nUyE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
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LhG copies So IL copies $l5 q copies 70 one .S9 a.
dress S&j; q copies, to names o. subscribers, -.
81 copies to one address, $50 81 copies 10
names Of subscribers, SO.
Advertising Rates.
D.uy TrTBt'NF 25c 3Oc 40c., 60c.. and 81 per line
SrNI WrFKIY 1ElBIN Me- - and 80 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 50 and 81 per line: -,
According to position in the paper
Terms cash in advance. yl.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-fork'
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

FAST DAY IN NEw-liAMPsHiRE'-"o'. 80 nat
man has set apart the % day oi Ap'H "S "N"'
lug humiliation, and prayer
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23
Adyortisinp Rates.

Advertisements for this weeks issue OF HE
WEKxLr TRisUSE must be handed in To-Day
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE
OF NEw BLEGAST DZslsNs
Also PLAIN FURNITURE IN great variety At popular prices
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23
STARR & MARCUS,

No n JOHE-tT., Up Stairs
Knives e quality OF Uhe
ssmpd guirtss By Mint Auay pFeeS worthy the At
fhsrNo HuWa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-28
Theories Of Resuuption.

Three Of the newspapers Of this city keep
up an incessant jabber about specie payments,
as il they understood the subject and could
enlghten the world. The Tribune is for i'm
mediate resumption, regardless Of conse-
quences. 'On to specie payments !" It cries, just
as il did ''On to Richmond" before the army
was prepared for that undertaking. The cry
then resulted in the Bull Run disaster, as
every one knows aud the clamor now for i'm
mediate resumption is about as stupid and
would result as disastrously il needed by Con-
gress. The World and Times hardly know
what they want, though they make "a great fuss
upon the subject. They are for forcing resump-
ton some time OF in some manner, but do not
know when OF how it is to be done. They are
less bold than the chief radical organ, but
hold the same absurd theory. The twaddle
and ringing of changes about specie pay
ments, day after day in all these papers, is
''much ado about nothing mere theories and
bandying Of words without ideas or a practi-
cal object. The truth Is specie payments
can be reached only by growing up to them
and through the laws Of trade. Any attempt
to force resumption would create revulsion,
bring upon US general bankruptcy, paralyze
commerce. and check the country in its on
ward career Of prosperity. With the wonder
f,l progress we are making in population,
trade, material development and wealth, the
present volume OF currency will not be more
than the country will need in few years, If
indeed IL DO not found insufficient. This Of
itself will bring about gradually specie pay
ments, and that without any serious financial
or commercial disturbance. Let well alone
should be our motto. The country is prosper
GUS, and will continue to be 40 il the financial
theorists will let the currency alone and let
the laws Of trade work out the question Of
specie payments We would say, as General
Grant says about our political difficulties "Let
us have peace" on this subject, and all will 80
we'll