davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08

LONDON. May 7-NOOn.-COnsOIs 9SE@sl.
Bonds 7os@70l.
LIVERPOOL, May -Noon.-Cotton heavy. Sales
5000 bales. MiddliDg upands IL ID. middling Or
leans l2ld. Corn Sss. Sd. Red wheat las. Sd.
LONDON, May 7-Afternoon.-COnsols "a for
money.
LIVERPOOL, May 7-Afternoon.-Provision
quiet. Lard firm. Pork dull. Sugar 6rmer.
LONDON. May 7-Evening.-Consols 93094t.
Bonds 7Ol@70l.
FRANKFORT, May Bonds 752075E.
PARIS, May 7.-Bourse dull; Rentes 69.22.
LIVERPOOL, May -Evening.-COtton heavy
and I'd. lower. sales 5000 bales. Middling up
lands l2ld.; middling Orleans l2id. Corn 3Ss. 3D.
HEw YORK, May Cotton dull and lower.
Sales 1000 bales. Middlings 32c., closing with no
buyers at over 3lac. Flour unchanged. Wheat
lc. lower, but active. Corn pose. better; mixed
Western 81 20Gl 22. Mess pork-new $25 75.
Lard dull at l9Ql9Sc. Groceries quiet and firm.
1urpentine 63@64c. Rosn SO 30@7. Freights
frm. Gold strong at 1885. Sterling. frmer at
l0l@lo4: Five tweniies Of 1852, l9st9lOsi.
NEW YOKK, May Mooney easy at 6 per
cent. Prime paper Z. Stocks dah aud lower.
sos of 1861, lOS30lOsi; Of 1864. 1864 9lO6l; Of
1865. lO7i; of 1851, lO9i@lOst; lO4O's. lO3I9
CiSonxAr1. May Flour dull, family slIa
sll Is. Wheat held at 50 SIS. Corn dull,
ear 92c. Tobacco, lugs 10 leaf 50 6O03l 90
Mess pork $2sG2s Is. Bulk meats, shoulders l3c (;
sides l5c. Bacon, shoulders lac; clear rio sides
l5c. Sc Eggs Pm Hs:;..,Sse 2iS26o. ' ''
ST. LOUtbove to be we TObscco active and un-
changed. FSousbiuiet and firm. superfine 81 Is
as Is. Spring wheat so l512 Is. Corn sea
sSe. Oats Ts@Slc; Rye. 81 sol 80. Pork
s29 so. Bacon shoulders 14ic. Clear sides Isl,
snear cured hams 2Ic. Lard, keg 2lc. Whisky
81 20.
LOUISVILLE. May Tobacco very active and
excited 254 hhds. sold ct full prices-lugs IS IS
ass. Flour-superfne s. 75Q9, fancy sl2 750
tlS Is. Wheat 81 5592 so. Corn SS@9Oc. Oats
firm at soc. Rye 81 Is. Lard lower. 1916. Mess
pork dull at s2s 1923. Bacon and bulk meats
dull and prices unchanged. Cotton dull at Sole.
oslo. Whisky nominal, 81 20, free.
MOBILE, May 7.-Cotton market closed dull aud
unsettled. Sales $50 bales middlings-29kc. Re-
ceipts since Friday 965, against 22s6 same time
last week. Exports l0l.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08
FROM RICHMOND.
Political.

RICHMOND, Msy 6.-The Republican State con-
.yenuon met today, at Metropolitan Hall. All
counties were represented, and there was q full
attendance.
The two races were about equally represented
on the floor. Jas. II. Clements, of Portsmouth,
presided.
Gov. Wells was nominated for governor, TO.
night by the following vote Wells l53, Hawk.
hurst 45, Huunicutt IL, Pierpont 6.
James II. Clements was nominated for lieu
tenant governor. After having short address
from Gsv. Wells, the convention adjourned until
TO morrow.
About one hundred and fifty delegates to the
conservative convention, which meets tomorrow,
have arrived.
B.Johnson Barbour has declined the conserys.
tive nomination for governor.
The Ashland Hotel property, near Richmond,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08
FRIDAY MORNING MAY 3. ,ses
g.andOlph Macon College is to

wa, Sovsa sglo 20 1a =, andOph Macon College is tc
,oidsy S,Chro" May THE Republican convention
/ - -s''ihinated A. NJ. Crane, Of Winchester
.0ngressman at large, and Geo. W. Booker OF
Henry, attorney general. George Teomoh. a ne
gro, and J. II. Platte, John Hawkhurst and Chas
Whrelesy were appointed delegates al large 70
i the hicago convention.
/ n,ss ~ble and resolutions were adontas The
\ preamble pleo.- the State to pay her honest
debts. The fret re.o,,- -ton asserts that the gov
erDment owes it to Virginia - promptly admit her
| when the reconstruction acts are complied with
| The second asserts the equality of az men IN
t2eir rights. The third sets forth the advantages
OF the new Constitution. The fourth indorses the
necessity of free schools for ala The fifth
pledges the party to use all its eforts 10 accord
ance with the principles of the reconstruction
laws and for the removal of political disabilities
from those who anticipated in the rebellion. The
SIX b urges the SPEEDY payment by the United
states OF losses of loyal citizens during the war.
The seventh indOrses impeachment heartily. The
eighth iBdorses Grant for president, and Henry
wilson, OF Massachusetts, for Vice.president.
Tumultuous cheering followed the reading of the
seventh and eighth resolutions. .7
A motion to insert Ben Wsde's name, instead
jority.
J. w. HuDnicutt appeared and made a speech.
promising to support the nominees Adjourned
sire die.
The conservative convention met here at noon
to-uhy' SiAty-lnfee cOunues were represented.
Owing TO a railroad accident none of tie dele.
gates from the southwestern counties had arrived.
Hon. John B. Baldwin, Of Augusta, was chosen
president. In his speech he said the convention
was assembled TO try and save the life of VirginiA
by defeating Constitution which was a CALLING
disgrace. After appointing committees the con.
veDtIon adjourned until night.
The conservative convention tonight adopted
resolutions that candidates be selected who are
true TO the Consultation of the United States with
the honor of Virginia and without reference to |
their ability TO take the iron-clad oath. Also |
authorizing the appointment of delegates to the |
National Democratic Convention.
Several names were put in nomination for |
governor including A. H. Fl. Stewart, Robert E. |
"iihers and Others. Without bsllotting the con- |
vention adjourned till to morrow. |
The soldiers and sailors convention to-day ap.
pointed twenty delegates 20 the Chicago cOnVen- |
ton. lDdorsed Gov. Wells's nomination, aud |
Gen. SchOfelds administrstion of affairs in Vir- |
ginis.
There was heavy storm here this afternoon.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08
FROM EUROPE.
Irish, Japanese and South American News
Feniana.

Trish, Japanese and South American News
Feniana.
LONDON. May Ga noIle prosequi has been
entered in the case of Mullaney. who testified.
telegram from HoEg Kong states that Van
Vslkenburg, United States minister to Japan is
OF Osaka, and has demanded redress for the dam
ages occssiened by the recent disturb Dances. He
was supported by the presence of the East Indian
fleet.
Later advices from South America report that
the cabinet ministers at BogOta have ali resigned
and q new cabinet is to be formed.
Another revolution had broken out in Bolivia,
but it was speedily quelled. No news from Cen.
trail America.
The Parsguayan war still continues notWith.
standing the passage of the fort at Humaita. The
slaughter in the recent engagement was terrible.
Cholera is raging; 27,O00 persons died of it in
BuenOs Ayres.
Argentine journals state that the emperor of
Brazil was determined to abdcate. Yellow fever
Was on the increase at CallaO and Lima.
LONDON, May John Bright and other liberals
petition for committing the punishment of the
Fenian Barrett, convicted of murder in connection
with the Clerkenwell explosion.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08
FROM ALBANY.

The New York Assembly on Iapeach-
ment-The COle-HIseOek Jury Disagree.
ALBANY, N. Y, May 6.-The legislature ad-
JourDed sine die to day. The assembly passed the
following: The evidence elected at President
JohnsoD's trial has established the innocence of
that high functionary.
His conviction would be regarded by the peO-
pie as false judgment Of q partisan court and
as crime ag inst the form and being of a repnb.
hcan government.
ALBANY, May THE Cole -Hscock Jury hung.
They stood and and were discharged.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08

MILITARY SENTENCES IN ALABAMA. I'm An.
l4th Of March some young men of EuD ". Graens
county, Ala, took part In q difficulty betveen :
man named Hill, OF infamous charseI r. ana NJ
Pettegrew, growing out Of depretJ tons az Uui
upon the property Of Petsegrew, "a which Nh
was roughly handled, bat not seriousIv b,,r.
These young men we've arrested bv mii,ta,.
authority and tried By military coHSnis,iI'n 4,
this city. The finding Of the court ana the .os,ln "a
Of General Meade have iust been made n.h,Ia
-Four Of the accused, who had bees KEEP ~ cIoSs
confinement since the trial began ver ~ S'ose .
guilty and released. Pettegre y, 10. Pohsr,s
and ]. Steel were sentenced to As "A ishc 80 n1
Tortugss for Two years; Fr~ uaeSa UosI
White, J. COllery and Samuel ....LJ - ba,d
labor a. Dry Tortngas for " vs.t Tbs prisoa.
ers left this evening hsndr .,ssd
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08

The STRIKING FEATUkE IN THE DUBLIN REoEP-
TIOs OF THE PRINCE AND PRIsCEss OF WALES
The most striking feature in the procession was
however, a void. There was gap between the
people in the streets and the bourgeoisie and the
gentry in the windows-a gap between them and
the prince. Where were the nobility Of Irelandf
Where were the great landed proprietOrs, They
were conspicuous by their absence to use again
phrase which is at least expressive. Irish or
cial life was repIe en- ed, of course. The earl Of
Shrewsbury was there, but without any of the
state OF the Tslbots, nor, indeed could it be ex.
pected that an English earl, bound though he
we're by titular rank and ancient honOrs and old
associatioBs with Ireland, would transport horses
aud carriages and an establishment for transitory
visit In the performance OF afuncti0n. The duke
Of Manchester came over, Ia spite OF a domestic
afiction, TO assist o. the ceremonial. Lord Essex
was also present, and some two or three others;
but, unless sight and hearing were wonderfully
wanting. the only Irish peer Who was there AZ
peer pur et stnpse was Lord HOwth. Where
we're the Knights Of st. Patricki Where was the
one duke, aud where were the many marquises,
esrls, viscounts and barons! IL cannot be said
they keep no state, for Hyde Park aud Rot
ten row would confute the assertion. erhsps
the notice was too short. That plea will not hold
good If there be another proc sssion or cortsge
while the prince and princess are here. What
would be said OF the Scottish peers II, on the oo
cssion of state visit to Edinburgh by the heir
apparent and his princess there carriage
of Scottish nobeman TO intervene between the
state pBgaentry and the chariOls OF civic oiesl-
isml he Irish nobility expose themselves TO in
vidous comparisons by caIessDess of demonstrs-
ton on such an occasion; and this Is not the time
when they can afford TO stand aloOf from the
body Of the nation to which they belong. ANY
one who beheld the great ovation to-day might
have well fancied It wss the tributs paid by the
people Of poor republic TO some popular favor
ite whom the chef magistrate delighted to-
honor.-tRussefs correspondence AondOn Tines.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08

proprietor Of the Metropolitan Saloon, and gave
bond for his appearance.
Isaac Lloyd. colored, arrested for piIfering cot
Ton on the steamboat landing, was sentenced to
the worshouse for fifteen DAYS :
The case OF Edw. Alexander. colored accused
OF assauliiDg William F. Laresche with pistol
with intent to kill, was examined and the charge
Vas dismissed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08

On Sunday three boys, sons Of Henry Togie.
aged ten, twelve and sixteen years, were out in 3
Geld, near Delaware, Ind, when some difficulty
arose between them. The oldest mashed the
heads OF the younger brothers with an ak. killing
ore outright and leaving the other for dead. On
the approach OF the father the elder boy ran TO a
barn, where he was soon afterwards discovered
dead. having hung himself.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08

NEW GALLERY OF AKr.-We take pleasure in
calling the attention Of the people Of the Fourth
District 10 the advertisement OF Messrs. Wiley A.
SOuby, who have just openeaa Photograph gall.
lery corner OF Magazine and St. Andrea Streets.
These gentlemen Onderstand their business tho
roughly, and hare all the appliances for the cor.
rect execution of IL. Mr.. Wiley IVES for msDy,
years connected with M. Barnes, Of Mobile, 1.
gentleman who has always ranked high an
tist, and while there. 10 I35i, We had the pleasure
Of giving him q sitting. sod must confess that to-
picture was the best ever bad taken OF u ,
Their prices are very reasonable, and all NS 4
guaranteed equal 10 any done in The city. To AT
studio is airy and comfortable, and must PROV
great convenience 90 the good people OF tho Tar
den District. We wish these gentlemen % an.
coursgement that their enterprise and abb ~ =.
Justly merit. see their advertisement - a cali
and examine their specimens.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08
RIVER NEWS.

VICKsBURG, May Passed up: Gov. Allen at
3 Pm. River rising slowly.
LOUISVILLE, May 7.-kiver rising very fast,
with feet 8 inches in the canal by the mark.
Weather cool and shOwery.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, May 7.-Barometer 1850.
Wind southwest and light. No arrivals. Sailed:
schooner River Queen.
SOUTHWEST Pass, May 7-6 P. M.-Barometer
1850. Wind southwest and light. No arrivals
CT departures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

JACKSON. Nay THE conventioners are re-.
visiDg the Constitution, making no changes and
no proposition TO adjourn.
ST. LOUIS, May Weather wet and very cold
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU,

Ies~ant in and Odor. free from ell lp urlous proper
ues and immediate in las actiOA.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08
LARGEST MANUFACTURING CHtMSTIN THE WORLD

am acquainted with n. T. HsnbSld; he occupied the
drug opposite residence and successful
where others had been equally be-
fore him fsvorAby impressed vita his chsAc
er and enterprise.
wM wKIGHTNAN, Nrm Of Powers weightmsnJ
Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia
The proprietor has been induced make this statement
Rom that bis remedies although advertised,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08
HefmbOIe

HtImho,."s IS Buen".
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
DIABETEs.
IRRITATION OF THE MICK, OF THE BLADDER
INFLAMMATION OF sTHE. KIDNEYS. Ca
TARRH OF TEE BLADDER, sTRAN.
GURT OR STANDARDIZATION
For shss. d.sssesr truly sovereign remedy and too
much he sid in is prAsA single has been
hno~n To relieve the most urgent symptoms.
Are you troubled with thai distressing pain in the small OF
che and Though the hpsf teAspOOufu Q day OF
HLLNBOLD's BUCHu viii relieve you.
PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS PLEASE NOTICE.
make no secret Of ingredients. HELNBoLDs Ex-
TRACT BUCBU IL composed OF Buchu Cubebs and Juniper
Beres, selected with great prepared in and
ssSordngt 10 rules Of
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY.
TSss. ingredients are known as the mos. valuable
Diuretcs afforded.
A DIURETlO
n THAT WHICH ACTS UPON THE KIDNEYS
HELMBOLDs EXTRACT BUCHU,
ACTS GENTLY.
eAsant in and free from ell Inj urou proper
Ties, and immediate in las actioA.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08
GENUINE PREPARATIONS,

And knowing the intelligent refrain from using anything
pertaining Quachey the P-tent Medicine srdsr-Ost
which prepared by self styled Doctors,
enoran read by iciAn's simplest prescription, much
ess competent pre- Pharmsc utical preparations
parties various Of enecng such
eopy parts adver isesens Of popular remedies and
nishing With csrtihcsteG
The sci,pce OF Medicine stands SIMPLE PURE AND
MAJESTIC hsyin, feet for basis induction Orits pillar
ruth alone for itI capital
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08
FOR THE SATISFACTION OF ALL,

&c Medicsl Properties contained in Dspensaory OF the
United States Of which the following copy:
"BUCHU-Its odor Is strong, difusve, and somewhat
aromac its bite sh aud analogous 10 that
II given chiefly In complaints Of the Urinary Organs such
Gravel Chronic Catsrh Of the Bladder morbid irritation
OF the Bladder aRd UrehA diseases Of lhs Prsras and
Retention the Ineontnence Of Urine from Aos Of
the parts concerned in It's evacuation Il has also been
recommended In DyspepsA ChrenIc Rheumatism OutAnsOus
Affections and Dropsy."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08

ASK FOR HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
-TRoN ruK-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10
A CORRECTION.

MAINE PRAIRIE, Aug. 81, 1868.
Enron JounxA1.-My attention has
been called to q series of articles which
have made their appearance in your paper
over the signature of II. p" and pur-
porting e emanate from Maine Prairie. in
which I find mentioned the firm Of Stanley
& Putnam. This is to inform you that
having made diligent inquiry Of the .'old-
est inhebitaAt,s I find that there has never
been any such firm doing business apen
tho Prairie, and as am the only individu-!
al Of the name Of Putnam in this .place /
infer that the writer Of said articles intend:
ed to represent that l WI. doing business
with one David B. Stanley, which repre-
sentation being erroneous and calculated
to deceive the public, / hore you will cor
rect at your earliest convenience.
Yours Respectfully,
q. T. PUTNAM. 81:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10

We clip the following paragraph from
tne report OF q large Republican meeting
from the Delhi IN. W Express, in which
mention is made Of one Of our citizens now
at that place on visit: : -.
Gen. Jacob, Judge Gleason and II. L..
Gordon, Esq, Of Minnesota, we're the
speakers: The latter gentleman studied
law in this village some twelve years since.
and: though quite young man, was a.
efficient co-worker in the Fremont cam,
paign: Since settling in Minnesota he has
made his mark as rising man, and has
been honored with a. seat in tho Senate If
that State. His speech was IN eloquent
and most convincing examination and anal
ysis Of the issues Of the day, and. Of tho
claims and qualifications Of the respective
candidates. It was . mastery effort, md
WAS listened 70 with marked att sution. (; r:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10
SAUK CENTRE.
ETrsds-Nvhsat colaing In-He,v the
Folks were Sold.

SAUK CENTRE, Sept. 9TH, 1858.
EDITOR J0UnNAL.-Somc time has elaps-
ed since your correspondent contributed
TO your. valuable paper, but as times are
improving and business becoming lively. !
will endeavor to post you about the sayings
and doings at the. Centre. Our streets are
lined with teams from the country, loaded
with produce Of every kind coming to mar.
kct. The Touring mill Of Moore & Me-
Clare is filing up with new wheat, while
the farmers from distance are bringing
grists for home consumption. A majority
Of them are Satisfied that farming IN tho
Upper Valley pays. The lato heavy rains
have done some damage to grain not prop
erly stacked, and some wheat is badly
grown. ,>.i.' -.
The merchants Of the Centre are doing .
lively business. Capser. Of the ..Regula-
tor" has lately returned with = very large
and well selected stock Of goods, ard As
usual is selling very cheap. Que from the
country has only to notice the leans around
and the rush to Capser's, to be satisfied
that there is the place to buy goods of all
kinds. =.
=: While I am speaking of the sale of dry
goods and other filings, will just mem
ton sale affected by Mr.. B., Of this place.
!te had just returned from below, where it
was expected he had made q great pur-
chase, and all were anxious to see the "dry
goods" On Saturday morning Mr.. B. ap-
peared on the street, hale and hearty, and
was received by host Of friends, who at
once began to make inquiries about the
future Mrs. B. But their questions we're
answered by MIR. B. by an invitation to
reception at the house of Mr.. NJ, at 10
O'clock A.; \. ;; After the Invitations were
duly distributed, Mr.. 3. returned to the
house Of (as was supposedly the future Mrs.
B., to awsit the arrival Of his guests
About half past nine, there was great
stir among the anxious. Broadcloth and
silk were. seen moving from every direc-
ton !; paper collars and velvet caps were
in great demand; and Wright's livery was
at once taken possession of. At the: ap-.
pointed time q perfect rush was made for
the place where oil expected to greet the
future Mrs. b. or the one soon 50 to be.
Rev. S. assisted by Esqr. c., were among
The first. ,'-t' -. ;-->.,>l T.
Ten O'Clock A. n. and al we'll. Crowd
becomes anxious, supposing the fatted calf
had been killed and that everything was
ready: Our host Of the Sank Centre,
House commenced to congratulate the re-:
latives, but was cut short by the appear
lnce Of Mr. B. Ia person. with smile on
bis phiz: After very cordial greetings, tho
WAS invited In TO the dining room,
where instead Of finding TIE table laded
with the above mentioned '.fatted calf"
The company was presented with Good
remplars' treat, and = table loaded with
delicious melons. Questions from Ill parts
Of the room Of "Where is Mrs. B? or
Mrs. c." were replied to that Mrs. BIS
was unknown, and Mrs. c.,
when last heard Of, was at Minneapolis. =
The company after finishing the melsns
look their departure along the different
streets Leading to their homes, perfectly
satisfied with the sell.
ONE OF THE PURCHASERS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10
DEMOCRATIC CONvnNrIoNs.
THE COUNTY CONVENTION

Met at one O'Clock on Monday afternoon
and was called to order by B. Vossberg
Chairman Of tho County Committee. Capt
Oscar Taylor was elected Chairman, and
+. Lamb. Of Sank Centre, Secretary. Thu
following Committee on Credentials wa
appointed: A. J. Reed, E. P. Barnum and
A. B. Darling. As there was no dispute
their task was easy. and their report adopt
ed without any discussion. L. A. Evans
NJ. Fielder and A. Webb, the Committee
on Permanent Organization, reported ia ia,
vor Of tho temporary being the permanen,
officers Of the Convention, which was adopt.
ed. A. J. Reed, A. Schroeder and VIM
korte were appointed a Committee to 70.
port the names Of Is delegates to the Con.
gressional Convention At St. Paul on Wed.
nesdsy. and submitted the following: L.
A. Evans, E. P. Barnum, A. B. Darling,
B. Prs A. Schroeder. A. Libby, NJ. Fled.
Ter, ". J. Parsons, A. J. Reed, NJ. Gas.
psrd, J. W. Tenvoorde, W. s. Moore and
L. Robbers. Even with this formidable
list there were some disappointed Denis.
who longed to figure in the St. Paul Con-
vention.
Barney Vossberg was nominated by &C.
clamation for County Auditor.
The delegates from St. Cloud then with
drew to select candidate for County Com.
missioner for this District. For several
ballots there was tie between H. J. Fow-
Ter and Jos. Edelbrock, but finally the lat
ter received a majority and was reported
to the Convention as the candidate.
After appointing the following County
Committee: J. ". Tenvoorde, John Zapp
and +. F. Barnum, the Convention ad-
journed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10
- The Circulation q The Journal
10 DOUBLE that Of any other paper
publlshed In Northsrn Minnesota. Let
Advertisers remember this.

PassSYrl1lAN.- sssor, Rev. Z. v. Campbell. Ser
ss'vsry sabbath morning O'Clock: Evening
y! sunday school efteE morning service.
every Sabbath = lo11 \. T., and ?. 4. Sunday
o1osl atSP T. Prvysr meeting Wednesday evening
coNe!!oA1nxAI C1ncH-Rsv: Geo. I. Wood
Hter Morning services every Sunday at 10
Evening services every Sunday at O'Clock. Prayer
meeting clock ."esday Evening. Sabbath School
tH.alYa q, ~.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-10

1S'uRxD.-We learn that while O. E..
Garrison, Of this place, who Is running =
surveying party on tss Upper Mississippi,
was 1t work last week, he Was struck on
the head by falling tree and knocked
senseless. He has since recovered sufi-
ciently to resume work. .r>