davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-08

pOnulug 10 the SIZE or me GAuDs
FREE. FOR ONE DOILARE
FOR A CLUB OF 80 C88).-One or the
following articles, viz. 60 ydas &meettElEs
Delaine dress patterns fancy coIorBd- bBd-
spread, leo view Turkey morocco album.
striped cashmere delaiue dress pattern
honey-cofnh oulit, MI wool Eouare shawl.
sat solid gold bosom studs, al wool fancy
cashmere pants and vest pattern, gents
hair guard chain gold trtInTniugsl, silver
plated chased butter dish, silver plated @
bottle revolving Gator ION feet), set supe-
IloI seer Ilaqe0 khlFss anu lorAal efo4l.-e4
promenade shawl ladies long geld plated
chain, ladies' gold double ring, gents
heavy chased solid gold ring aoltd BLACK
walnut work box or writing desk. extra
quality balInOral skirt, set 5sWelrV (8iesWa
buttons to matCn)s violin and bows gents
cardigan Jacket splendid e"ony ~ hut0
ivory trimmingsl, superior Turkey mo-
rocco shopping bags ladies' high cut ball
moral boots
FOR A CLUB OF 90 tsO-0ue oe the
following articles, VfZ.s 4 o y7laMs bAeaeIlGra
or Brown sheetimEs Black or oolorod
aIpac uress pattern, poplin dress pattern,
one piece Of bleached or brown 1ha@EmR,
engraved silver plated 9 bottle revolving
CASTOR ~ yards Superior cashmere Tor
pants and vest pattern, extra heaVW honey
comb quilt, two fancy colored heoGpreadgg
pair gents cali boots, yda farm eI9. good
wool frOclE1ng, fancy cashmere plaid dress
pattern, best quality balmOral Skid, rose
wood bras aiarn1 clock, ladies' all wool
CLOAK pattern, silver plated calre or card
ba Eef, Iur mun or cape, ladies' eshlou-
able wool dOubla shawl, splendid Oiagpad
family A1AiliE ~ Ia EGI0du Eiaasa GAAAA Gu
gravlnRs), B yards double width waterproof
cloaklnE. set ivory-handl0d Knives with
silver plated forks, set silver forks, one E6L
lace curtainss genuine meeEela,lll
pipe fkI ease.
FOR a CLUB OF 100 CeIO).-Ons Ofthe
following article s. VIZ: 90 yalss perl
ar QuREily extra wide tEEEAAE4as
yards double width cloaElng or
coating, Q large fine bleachEd linen
table covers with i dozen large sized
dinner napkins TO uatchs - yards
Hplendld hemp carpeting fHOo1 col-
ors) extra quality black or aipaca drggg
patterns, extra oualtlY pOpltn dress pat
terms pair gents calf bOOt1 (1egG
quality, silver hunting Cased patent
lever " atch, one dozen ivory handled
steel bladed knives and forks ell yer plated
engraved bOtLle re diving castor with Cu6
glaa~ bottles, splendid violin, box and bow
complete, single barrel shot gunt Eacon'a
six barrel revolver, pair superior white
wool blankets, nice fur mun ana cape, Gil-
yer plated engraved Ice pitcher VITA Ea4-
Yer, III yards all wool fancy caahu1eEeslQE
suit, one dOz9n Rogers best silver plated
forks, common sense sewing ana 71bfo4-
dsring machine, Two heavy honey COMB
quilts, splendid family Bible lrecord and
photograph pagel.
Tor large oEu5s the ualts fnersasss 80 ne
Same ratio
Catalogue Of goods and samples sent 90
any address free. Send money by regis
tered letter.
Address 81 orders 70
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-08
Evansville Slate Depot.
BUILDERS s. EMP0RIVM.

TYE ARE THE AGENTS FOR one
w OF the largest Slate Inanufactories
In the country and are prepared to furnish
at the manufacturers prices, on short no
lice, the foIlOwing:
Roofing Slate of different styles and
quality;
Slate HearthS;
SIute Jams for Fire. places;
Slate Black Boards for Schools;
Slate and Marble TILES for Floors: &
And would particularly call attention TO
the fact that the Slate Hearths, Jams, and
Black Boards is the cheapest and best artt-
Gle for the purpose now known.
BABCOCK d. STEELE,
Water, bet. LOcnst and Walnut SITS.
may2y Bind .-tt.f sE8e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-08
SKA BATHING.

~ " n n n ~ n a - Aaa
LONG BRANCH, n. j,
WooLhIAsg s5TogE5 g. Co, FI oprietoEH-
Only 20 hours from New York; three
from Philadelphia. FOur trains daily,
Fine surf balhtng. the Continental ta
within hundred yards OF the beach
same distance from depOts. largest hotel
in the world. All the modern cOhvea
nieuceS. Accommodates one thousand
guests. Table unsurpassed. Prices yea
sonable.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-08
a Ill WANTED 20 ihe !. -.

a GENTS WANTED for The "PENN
IA LETTER BOOK" A new method Of
copying letters, without either press or
water, thereby saving time, Iab3r, and
expense. Fall directions accompany each
book. It recommends itself wherever
shown, and fills a long.felt want being
adapted TO merchants, lawyers, doctors,
commercial travellers, ministers, authors,
mechanics, farmers, and Others. Price
U Is and upwards, which brings Ii within
the reach OF all. Send for terms, with dc
seriptiXe circulars, testtm onials, references,
&c. We want an energetic, Intelligent
agent IN every county. Address i. 6AR
RETT a. CO., No. To2 Chestnut Street, Phil
adeiphia, or No. I22 South Clark Street,
Chicago, Ill.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-08
FREDERICK GEL,
Dealer in
PA NOS, MELODEONS
and all kinds of Musical Instrument
distraction Books. sheet Music.
Guitar and Violin strings,
&C. &C.
North Side Third Street.
Between Sycamore and Vine.
Evansville. Ind.
FREDERICK GEL,

@~ Sole Agents for Stairway a eo,.
and CntcKer1ng a sons Gold Me5s
Pianos aIso tor Haynes Bros .ienos, and
ap
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-08
6. w. WAR r EN-,
DEALER IN
Pianos, MelOdeOnss
and ORGANS,

and ORGANS,
SHEET MUSIC & MUSICAL GOODS
of every description.
PIANOS AND ORGANS RENTED,
ana the rent applied to purchase,
IL desired.
OIL , PIANOS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
for New Ones.
The BEST T7oLENG GUITAR STRLH1S
always on hand.
INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS TUNED
AND REPAIRED.
Liberal Discount to Teachers viii be- al
lowed. Sheet Music sent by mall.
q. W. WARREN,
GE MAIN STREET,
SseT dtf EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-08
ALLEN, HAYES a co..

t4oodB, CutleFY. Platod Wars AlbuulH.
Leather CfgOus, &c. sc.
VAC YOU WONDER how we cPn sell
thousands OF GhaWiE, Bed Blankets.
Boot, shoes, silk Dress PattaE8s Bheetiug,
Silver Plated Hard and Glassware, and
give g. choice La 500 articles Of elegance
and q ilitY, for One Dollar each af6tel8I
Send for a circular. Agents wanted. Ad-
dress ely. ME5ERVE, g. Coz Licensed 3
BroEers. 83 andbury 8t.. BogLona Moe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-08

WYALUARLE RECEIPTa FOR THE
4 w hfANUFACTURE OF the FINEST
FRENCH BRANI1E9. and ell other
liquors. Wines, Cordfals and Bitters, Ono
machinery required,l VIII be sent to any
party rernftting a check or postodice mon
-ey-order of &5 tOtEe address of q. W.JACK-
SON a IN -RnlfirrnnrEa Nd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-08
B9PLEAsE EXAMINE -
FREE- FoR 81 DoILARI

Any person ordering either OF the Clubs
mentioned below, can have their BeleC-
lions OF premiums enumerated, cores
ponding 10 the size of the Club,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-08

Common shape, as good as the best. The
RED JACKET (ColbJr rms Patiently AXE
cannot be excehed. We guaranty they
will cnt 25 per cent more that common
a Xes, with less labor TO the chopper,
Send fol circula- and prices TO L1PPlh.
COLT a. BAKEWELIl, PTTTSBORGHY Pa,
solo Manufacturers. For sale by principal
Hardware Dealers.
wwYANTED, AGENTS. SIS to 500 per
wv month, every where. male and fe-
male, TO Introduce the GENUINE IN.
PROVED COMMON SENSE # a MILX
SEWING MACHINE. This machine viii
stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord. bind
braid, and embroideF In Q most SUI ertor
manner. Price only SlS. Fully warranted
for lve years. We Will pay $1,000 for any
machine that win sew % stronger, more
beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours.
It makes the Elastic Lock Stltcn." Every
second stitch can be cut, and Still the cloth
cannot be pulled apart without tearing H..
We pay Agents from SIS 10 a200 per month
and OK penses, or a commission from which
twice that amount can be made. Address
sFOOAfB g. CO., Pittsburgh Pa, or Boston,
Mass. IL -f.feH ara5rr Efu4 esrtrr...a t..5f
CautIOn.-Do not be imposed upon by
other parties pRlming on worthless cast
iron machines, under the same name or
otherwise Ours - the only genuine and
really practical cheap machine manu-
a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-08
AGENTS WANTED EoR THE
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR,
liz Catssess Character, CondsSet. and
Res1aLts
- BIZ Box. ALEXANDER II. sTrpzr4E7Ss

Its ready sale, combined with an in
creased com nllssions make &C the best sub
in Easton, Pa, reports 70 subserf hers ia
three days. Another In Boston, 100 sub
Bcrfbera In four days. 40 as9fr r1s-.fff
Send for circulars and see our terms and
q full DESCRIPTION OF the work. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co, Cincfn-
nnti. Ohio or AEIGLER, MCCURDX e. CO.,
Chicago. Ill, or ST. Louis. Mo- 4 - -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-08
and

Every Saw that leaves our factory Is OIL
Tempered and Patent GrOund, peFIeetts
true and even, and made OF Uniform tenn
per by our patent tempering process.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-08
CARRIAGES.

J. B. GREEN. +. l.. GREEN.
e. b. GREEN SI CO.,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.
Transfer Ornaments at Cincinnati prices.
Main Street, bet. Fifth and Sirth,
tanI6-6m EVANSVILLE IND.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-26
GOOD FAT
BEEF CATTLE,
On the Hoof, as follows:

On the Hoof, as follows:
One hundred and seventy-fve (175) head
at fort sully, D. T., to be delivered by
July 10th. 1868.
Two hundred and ton (2l0) head At Fort
Buford, D. T., to be delivered by August
One hundred and sixty (16O) head ct
Fort Stevenson, D. T., to be delivered BY
July 18th, 1868.
One hundred AMI thirty (180) head .t
18th, 1868.
l. Ninety COY head At Fort Ransom, D. T..
half % to DO delivered BY June 5th, 1868,
and the reminder by Augu,t lst, 1868.
They must average about 1850 pounds
gross weight aud be steers from three (3) to
seven ~ years Of age. All less than three,
and over seven, years Of ago, and al falling
short Of 90O pounds gtoss weight, bulls,
stays, and cows, will be rejected.
: Proposals BY telegraph or other informal
proposals. will not b considered.
Each bid to secure consideration must
contain written guarantee of two respon-
sible persons, to tho effect that tho bidder
10 able to fulfil = contract in accordance
with the terms Of his proposition and that
should his proposition DO accepted, he will
at once enter into contract in accordance
Herewith, and thst they arc prepared to
become his securities, giving good and sui.
ficient bonds for its fulfllment.
Tho responsibility of the suarantors
must be shown by tho official certificate Of
the Clerk Of tho nearest District Court, or
Of the United States District Attorney, to
be enclosed with tho bid.
Bids should be made for each post sepa.
rately, and bidders should be present to
respond to their bids and prepared to give
the necessary bonds.
Tho Govern ment reserves to itself the
right to reject any and all bids considered
unreasonable.
Payment to be made after The cattle arc
delivered and accepted, if funds are on
hand, If none on hand, to be made as SOON
as received.
Proposals must be endorsed distin civ
'"Proposals for Beef Cattle' and addressed
either to 1t. Col. J. W. Barriger, c. s.,
Omaha, Neb., or, to 1t. Col. J. Il. Gilman,
G. s Saint Paul, MINI.
The Proposals will DO opened 1t both
places, ct IL NJ. Al ril 10th.
If bid is in the name Of a firm, their
names and post Office address must appear.
J. H. GILMAN.
Capt., G. g., Brevet 1t. Col U. 8. Army,
ml2.3t Chief c. s., Dept. Of Dakota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-26

thirty days In which to prepare for
further abuses Of mighty power. The
words Of bis answer; in which he claims
the ight to remove all executive of.
Tenders at will, while the Senate is in
session, were conclusive evidence Of
his guilty aud dangerous Intentions.
They constituted a menance to the
Senate. The country has no less
right to speedy trial than the accused.
In the name Of the people, the mana
gers demanded that the trial should
proceed. He (Bingham) would ven-
ture to say that no cause Of delay could
be shown by the counsel which the
managers could not overcome. They
would probably admit whatever the
witnesses to be called would be able to
prove for the respondent.
Mr.. Henderson offered motion 10
have the the application voted upon
after tho fling Of the application.
Mr.. Butler for the managers urged
that the question Of time should be
settled now.
Tho yeas and nays were called for
on Mr.. Henderson's motion, which was
not agreed to.
Mr.. Howard renewed his motion
that the application should be tabled
Mr.. Drake made point Of order
that the motions of the counsel
must be acted upon by vote of the
Senate at once, which tho Chair sus-
TONED.
The yeas aud nays were taken on
the original motion that thirty days
time be granted, aud it was negatived
by strict party vote Of IL to IL.
Mr.. Sherman then made a motion
to adjourn.
Before it was put, Mr.. Evarts amend.
ed his motion for = reasonable time
after the replication Of the managers i,
fled, to be now fixed by the Senate
Mr.. johnson moved that 10 days b
allowed; but the motion to adjourn
was put, and the Court adjourned til
tomorrow at one o'clock.
The Senate then adjourned.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-26
CONNECTICUT.

The election IN this State is to take
place on the 9Th Of April, and unusual
interest in folt in 1t by both parties.-
The contest will be warm and close,
and tbs result by no means certain,
although the Republicans have strong
hopes Of success. They are doing good
work. MIR. Donnelly, of our own State,
who did such yeoman service in New
Hampshire, has gone to Connecticut
with his fellow members, Messls. Blalp,
Washburne, Garfield, Coburn and vii.
liams. The country looks to the Re.
publicans Of the Nutmeg State to de
their whole duty.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-26

The od interim, Thomas was on
the floor of the House a short time on
Friday, where he Was warmly greeted
BY the Democrats. He says that he
considers himself the only legal Secre-
tary Of War, although failing to secure
the books, papers, and records Of the
Office. He rests his case upon the i'm
parchment question. If the President
is acquitted, then he vinsl; if convicted
then he loses, and will recognize Mr..
Stanton ever afterwards. It is quite
probable that he will have the distin-
guished privilege Of Recognizing" Mr..
Stanton.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-26

Gen. Hancock arrived in WASH
ington on Friday night, and after 20
ing to his hotel, Immediately proceeded
to the White House, where he was
closeted with the President. The in.
clement weather prevented the. Demo-
Gratis from giving Gen. Hancock a
public reception, which was intended.
This was truly unfortunate
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-26
STATE CONVENTION

TIE unabridged constituting the Republtcan state
Csatral Conmittse, do appoint that Convention OF
~ Republican party Of Minnesota b held At st.
Paul. On WEDNESDAY, the THIR1E1NTH DAY OF
NAY MKT, atl2 o'clock L., for the purpose Of
s,setias eight delegates to the Republican National
Usav>otop, to be hold In Chieago On Wednesday tho
1etA day Of Nay ns1t, and also to nominate four
Prudential IlsstoRs.
In aesoraaacs With The call Of the National Repub
usaa ooaaittss ~ invite The eoops,seoa Of al Siti
esas vAs rstes tlas s1T great civil war has happily
terminated - ~ diseo01t1rs Of he rebellion; who
vssA held hst tAs unity and integrity Of the Rspah
IL, aaa 1ai1tn It, paranosnt right to defend to tho
utse0est ~ sxisssses whether impssilsd BY secret
ssasDzaey q szasd 1becs; Who ars In fAvoe Of An
sssasos.l sasissrasioa eftAs Pablo sxysa iturss;
II he sooDlsts sxtirpattoa Of The psiacipass and
Dssy of savsry, and Of tAsspssdy Reorganization Of
tAsss States wAoss govssnnsnts were destroyed By
sAsrsbse., and their pss0aasnt to their
DeeD>e practical relations with the Union in aeeor-
daaes With The principles Of Republican govern
neat.
The following apportionmsnt Of the several co"n-
ss u establishsd the basis adopted by the last
State Convention. except ~ to Wsbsshaw county,
which 10 based ON the Republican vote OF 1soo:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-26

benjamin Richardson of this place
sowed wheat on Saturday. Hon. A..
Andrews and others will commence
sowing to day. High ground is in
good condition to receive the Seed
Our farmers have but little spring
plough'ng to do, as nearly all prepared
their ground in the fall ;nneLaoo
Hon,estedd.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-26
OUT OF THETA OWN MOUTHS.

Alexander h. Stephens has always
been considered ono Of the greatest
men in the Democratic party. As its
,blest representative in the South, he be-
came tho Vioe-President Of tho Con-
fsder.cJ during tho, period Of the re"
belliou. In referring to his forthcoming
volume, the Democratic papers Of the
North, including those Of our own
State, have naked him a one Of the
srsatsst statesmen Of the times.
In view Of this emphatic endorse
ment of the Democratic party, in the
present a. we'll as in the past, it may BE-
well just at this time to take para
graph from some Of Mr.. Stephens
sayings and present them to his admir-
ers for their consideration. In a
speech delivered November 9Th, 1860,
he said:
1.-THE President Of tho United States is
no smperor-no dictator; he is clothed
with no absolute power. He can do moth
ing unless he is backed by power in Con-
gress. Mr.. Lincoln cannot appoint an
officer without the consent. Of the Senate !;
hs will be In the condition Of George I'LL,
who had to ak Wings to appoint his Min
listers, and Wa compelled to receive Cabi-
net utterly opposed to his views. And 50
Mr.. Lincoln win have to ask Of the Senate
to eAosse for HIN . Cabinet, If the Democ-
raey Of that body choose 10 put him on
soeeh terms. He will have to do this or
let the govsranent stop. should the Denoc-
raey 70 determine"
MI. Stephens then spoke Coustitu-
tisaal Inv; Congress il now Carrying it
into practice. This is "Radical rule, "
with good Democratic backing.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-26
r AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MIMI,
March 10Th. 1868.

Ira Rice:
sn: You arc hereby notified T. appear
at this once on the 14rH DAY OF MAY 1896, at 10
o'clock A. Il. of the said day and then and thoro
show cause Why your Homestead Entry No. 28lo
made by you March 18th 1866 upon tho sw Il
Of section 70 township 12s in range 80, in tic
District Of lands subject to lo at St. Cloud MIMI
should not be Cancelled, L. j. Rogers al
ieges an abandonment thereof by yo, and proposes
then and there to show tho sar.o when you viii be
permitted to contest such showing.
mar26.6w1 II. G. BURBANK Rec.,x.-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-26

The notorious Hartford Postmaster.
Clsvelsnd, closed . speech introducing Sen.
ator Deolittls IN his town, in the following
striking manner: $50 sure % the sun
goes dowa On the first Monday in April.
Connecticut viii have . heavy responsibility
70 meet, and she will mset'it like men,"
Il y 70 be hoped she will not hurt
himself. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-26
RIVER OPEN,

A Winona dispatch Of the 21st says
that the steamer Diamond 10 arrived
there at five o'clock that evening from
La Crosse, being the first boat Of the
season. It started soon after for Wa.
bashaw.
A dispatch per Hastings on the 23d
reported the ice gorge as broken aud
the river clear a. far as the eye could
reach
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-26

1.-Two men, George Hanson and
John Shockey, were drowned 10 the
river at Red Wing on Tuesday evening,
about 8 O'Clock. Hanson was crossing
the river; when his boat began to gil,
he called for help, aud shockcy went
to the rescue, and both we're lost. The
bodies had not been found,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-26
RI 3. LAND OFFICE. ST. CLOUD, M1NN
" March Gosh 1S69

Nelson Dimick:
sIR You are hereby notified to appear At thi. ma.
on the s1a DAY OF MAY, 1s6s, at 10 oeiosS
n the forenoon Of tho said day and then and ~
how cause Why your Homestead Entry No. Sill
made BY you October 10Th. 1884, upon tho y Il Nv X
lands subject to sale At st. Clou Minn should not BE-
anceled - Sebastian Back alleges IN sbandonm,n1
thereof you and proposes then and thsrs 20 ohov
he same, when you will b. permitted to contest aueI
showing. HENRY G. WAIT. Reeieter
mar2eSw1 n. @. BURBANK, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-26
: HORRlD, H0RE,lD. HoRRlD:

A terrible snow storm and tornado
swept over the east on Friday night
.pd Saturday, blockading railroads,
sinking pilot and ferry boats, tearing
the ,oof. of buildings, suspending even
city travel, aud bringing matters to a
dis.greeable stand still. We give two
OF three dispatches:
), B0sToN, March 81.
A heavy gsls with snow has been raging
here since three o'clock this morning.
PHILADELPHIA, March 81.
It has showed during the last sixteen
hours, and the drifts sre four feet deep.
Travel is Suspended in oil directions, and
the storm il skill unsbated.
Second D.psseh.-Ths storm 10 modera-
tnsfsfter raging twenty hours. The drifts
in sens places are fifteen feet deep, and
railroads arc badly blocked. No trains
have arrived from The west.
NV YoRk, March 81.
TAe most terrific storm which hss taken
pla9s AsIs Of late, Get in last night, COM
nsaeisg with . heavy northeast gale,
vh1eA Increased in violence towards morn
ING, seeonpenisd with snow, which 10
badly driftsd that al street railroad travel
- responded,
AbsaR5 DiPstek.-Ne trains have arrived
% ~ Y9ie o. Harlem roads to-day. Those
On Ne New jersey Central and from the
sevth aro much behind. Eastern trains
AZ stopped sntirsly.
Long otter tho SHOWS Of winter have
ceased 10 Minnesota, and while the
warn san and balmy air Of June-like
day. are rapidly taking sway the last
remaining vestiges Of the by-gons sea-
800, The whole Eastern country is ,isi.
led with = terrific snow. storm which
continues for about tventy.four hours.
The Hub, the Quaker City and the
Messopln Of the nation arc cut of
from outside communication, and their
citizens compelled to stay indoors, or
from the roofs of their houses being
torn of by. the gale, forced to plunge
into drifts fifteen feet deep. While
they are having this terrible time. our
sprightly young city-away, away of
here, 10 far to the uorthward that pco.
pie are in danger Of having their hair
singed by the aurora borealis-has been
putting On Ill the ais aud manners of
spring. Business Of every kind, from
bridge building to merchandising, has
been going on uuioterruptedly; men
and women, with overcoats and fu.s
do6ed, have Delightfully."- fingered in
tn, mild attractions Of the open ii, {;
while tender juvsnility las comfortably
Purssed tho profitable psstime Of mix.
ios mud cakes. Indeed, winter seems
almost fosgottso, and would perhaps be
quite, but for the news Of these terri.
BE visi.ations inflicted upon our East,
ssn ff.endo. :; -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-26

BISHOP WH1PPLE estimates that an.
other ten years will find Minnesota with
a population of one million souls. His
prophecy will doubtless find literal
ful6llment.