davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-25
Sir Rounded Palmer hoped the expatriated
nh :..Ae or CEosA Rr;ta Il, ,rnnld NOT be suf-

Sir Rounded Palmer hoped the expatriated
subjects of Great Britain would not be suf-
fered tomake war on their parent country.
Baxter, member for Montrose, moved the
adoption of a resolution that the House was
of opinion that the present system fixing the
price for the carrying of American mails
was all wrong. The pay should depend up
on the effectiveness of the service performed,
which should be open to all steamship lines.
In support of the resolution Baxter said
the Cunard steamers received several mil
liens of pounds sterling, while other COM
panies, quite as efficient, had nothing.
Booth, Secretary of the Treasury, pro-
missed that the experiment of competing
should be tried. He hoped the me'nber
would withdraw his motion till a trial was
made, which was accordingly dore.
LONDON, March 20-Midnight.-The latest
advices from Shanghai state that the civil
war in Japan had resulted in the defeat Of
the tycoon, who, after a disastrous battle
with the combined forces of the Daimios,
fed to Jeddo. The Government Of the Mix
ado had addressed note to the foreign
Ministers in Japan and pledges itself to a
faithful observance of the treaties.
A dispatch from Constantinople reports
that the Grand Vizier complains that aid has
been indirectly furnished by Russian trans
the mountains. He claims that this alone
prevents the restoration of complete tran
guilty to Gambia.
Cork, March 20.-The jury in the case of
Captain Mackay brought in verdict of guilty
of treason. Sentence has been deferred.
PARIS, March 20-The French troops in
Rome are reduced to a single brigade.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 20.-Diplomatic
which had been temporarily in
terrupted between the Turkish Minister of
Foreign Affairs and Morris, the American
Ambassador at Constantinople, has been re-
sumed since the receipt Of favorable dis |
patches from Mr.. Seward tendingto the ad |
iustment of the differences which had arisen |
with the American Legation.
CORK, March 2l.-Captain Mackay has |
been sentenced to hard labor for y years
BERLIN, March 2l.-The Council of the |
North German Confederation has approved |
he treaty recently concluded with the United
States securing the rights of naturalized
American citizens.
VIENNA, March 2l.-The Upper House of
he Reichstadt have rejected the motion made
" the clerical party to defer action upon the
,ivil marriage law until change is made il
he concordat.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-25
THE ORGANIZATION OF TIE UNION
PARTY,

Grants name is proving itself tow
er of strength to the Union party every
where, but especially in those commu-
mites which most sensibly felt the de-
pressing influence of last year reverses
in Ohio and California. Men waive
their Individual differences to shake
hands over the gratifying conviction
of compact unity, such as was never
known before, in the ranks of Cnionism.
And being thus brought together, and
acting under a common understanding,
old chickering's are left buried in the
past as being in no wise related to the
general purpose to secure the fruits OF
the victory over the rebellion by an en-
thusiastic rally in favor of the man who
held the foremost part in the achieve
ment OF that victory, and who being
identified with no faction or clique, of
tends none. The effect thus evolved is
working most beneficial influence upon
the party everywhere. The organization
being thus united, cliques and factions
have to succumb to a general uprising OF
the mass of the party. This rallying of
she whole strength of the loyal element
of the Republic to the support of man
who is entirely free from political in
srigues is q spectacle which is at once
novel and instructive. 1t has taught
the people tina: within themselves and
aot in the hands of schemer. ald wire
workers lie the great force and power Of
ReppbIicaulsm. Indications are obser
vable upon all sides assuring US that
a reformation in the machinery Of
the party is going on. Through
out Nevada and California the bulk
of the party is organized into clubs
and leagues which are controlled, not
by individuals, but by the popular voice.
The candor with which all express their
preferences for Grant has been death
blow to King Caucus. This state of
things developes in the proceedings had
within the party in San Francisco and
10 the more important precincts of this ,
State. The true; active, earnest men Of
Tho party gather in force at the clubs,
and there, in open session, by decision I
Of the majority, they select their dele :
yates to the State Convention. Such a c
state of affairs as this is as admirable =
aud promising as it is unprecedented. f
The beauties of this new system are
evident, inasmuch as thereby the party t
conducts its own business unmolested o
by outside influences, fairly and openly; t
and out of such procedure there promises !:
70 grow publication of the primary .
Iystem, and, as we hope, its radical c
Moreover, it is by such \
! general participation of all members
II the party 10 it's affairs that it is to be i;
made natural and easy for the power of d
he Organization to be taken from the G
hands of the few and placed back within t
he keeping of the many. The more G
general aud denocratical our organiza- I
i0a the better for its effective strength, !,
md We hail as an encouraging omen the s.
power Of the Uuion Clubs :
4 Yirzinla City, aud the commendable D.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-25
FROM CANADA.

OTTAWA, March PA bill is in course Of
preparation by tie Government to enable
Americans to take out patents in Canada on
the same terms as Canadians do in America.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-25
REGULAR UNION MINEE

For School Trustee for Carson District.
B. H. MEDER.
| Tho Election takes place the first Tuesday
An April.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05

The largest advertising contract
given out in 1868, and probably the
largest ever given to one advertising
firm at one time, is that of the proprie-
tors Of Plantation Bitters to Geo. P.
Rowcll & Co., Advertising Agents, No.
40 Park Row, New York, on the 18th
of Sept, for sl2,776.26.
Messrs. P. H. Drake & Co. have for
years been among the largest, it not the
largest, advertisers in America, and the
contract mentioned above is but small
part of their expenditure in this way
for the present year. 1t is only those
who have tried printers ink most ex:
tensively that are so firmly convinced
OF its efficacy.
The Advertising Agency which is
sending out this order is another cxam-
pie, It commenced business lrss. than
five years siIcc, and the fact that il
now controls greater advertising pat.
ronage than any similar establishment
is without doubt to be attributed tc
their having expended more money in
advertising themselves and their facili
ties within that time than all other ad
vcrtising firms put together, since thu
establishment of the FIRST agency .
quarter Of a century since.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

We are glad to sea that the extensive
Agricultural Implement House Of Grovenor
y Co. obtained four first class premiums
upon the machines exhibited by thom at
the State Fair. They were remarkably
successful, and the number Of prizes vard-
ct this house should demonstrate to farm
els where is tho best place for buying
wheat agricultural implements or ma-
ehinery they may want. The officia! list
shows that tho "Caso Thrcsher." with
Woodbury. power, manufactured at Racine,
Wis, took the first premium over the xvi
brator" and Tornado" Threshers and was
sold on the ground. The "Theyer Iron
Mower" and "Hollingsworth Sulkey
Rake each took first premium. And
although three other Of tho most popular
drills were on exhibition, tho "Buckeys'
took the first premium. The deoisioa Of
the judges concerning Broadcast Seclers
had not yet been announced. The follow
ing telegram from Wisconsin shows tri-
umph in that State:
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 1st, 1868.
-Vessrs. Grorenor & Co., st. Cloud M.nn.
Tho Buckeye Drill aud Esterly Broad
cast Seeder both took first premium It Wis
consin State Fair to-day.
s. L. SHELDON & BROS.
Ne stronger recommendations could be
asked for the implements sold by Groven-
or 4 Co. Farmers will not fail to 80 and
see them. \ large oaantityof ''New York
err Rcapers. Iron Mowers and Broadcast
Seeders, arrived at our Depot, for these
gentlemen last week, enough, We should
hink, to ''implement" every farmer from
here to Abercrombic.
THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION
VOTE OF TOWNS.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05
STATE NEWS.


While number Of men were q
work blasting near Lanesboro, says til
Herald, falling stoue struck a Nor
wcgian named Nels Solan, killing him
Joseph Woods, Of Spring Valley
was 50 seriously crushed by ! fal|ir!
building that he died within u few
hours.
The population OF Rochester Is l.,
All.
A Young Mems Christian Associ
alton is to be formed at Austin.
Hon. Geo. l.. Becker, President
Of the St. Paul and Pacific Railroad,
left St. Paul on Tuesday with bis
family for Europe.
The building statistics Of St. Paul
for 1868, show s359,000 expended in
the erection Of business blocks alone
a largo increase over last year. The
Forepaugh block costs $4,000.
"A weekly newspaper, in tho Swc1a-
ish language, to be called tho Svenska
Minnesota Hndct, will be started at
Red Wing, MINI, on or about Nov. 7.
1t will advocate Republican principles.
Fort Smelling. according to tho
Minneapolis Tribune, was seriously
threatened on the 10th by prairie FIRE,
hich advanced from the north with a
front of two miles. The entire garri-
son had a fierce battle before repulsing
the enemy.
The Chatfeld Democrat notices
the frequent arrival Of immigrant teams
----Potatoes are worth IS cts per
bushel at Chat6eld.
The Owatonna Journal is inform
ed by Sheriff Fohcr, of Steele county,
that he has warrant from the Cover
nor for the execution Of John Ryan,
which is to take place in Owatonna
November Is. There is every: proba-
bility that he will suffer the penalty of
the law at that time.
The Hastings Gazette predicts
that the Hastings and Dakota Railroad
will reach Pennington In about two
weeks. The track is already laid eight
miles, and advances about a mile daily.
----Wheat is selling at IS cents to 81
per bushel- "A "small boy" had his
leg broken at school at Hastings.
Tile Faribault Republican says
that Mr.. J. X. Brown received last
spring from bis son in Russia 1000
grated apple trees which he set out
on his farm, and of which $500 are
now alive. They embrace four varie-
ties.
From the Rochester Post: Last
Tuesday, German boy named G.
Kruger got caught in the tumbling rod
of his fathers threshing machine, on
Prairie near the Twin
Mounds. His right arm was broken
and the fash badly lacerated- -Jere-
miah Mason, whose skull was beaten
in with u hoe last week by youngster
named L. Bsrrett, it is thought will
not rccover----Some two or three thou
sand bushels Of wheat are taken in at
Eyota daily. Some of it goes into store
for higher price. The depression in ;
wheat trade has its influence on bust.
ness there as well as at other towns. . !,
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05
NOTICE.

= !lIsE - WtH
, The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween John Moore and John W Darby, has
this day hesn dissolved BY mutual consent.
All debts due the firm to be paid to johns
Moore who il authorised TO receipt for the
same And NIL debts due by, the: frm will
be paid by tho said John Moore.
Z !: Il Il I: y: ~. ,.:::tJOHN MOORE,
IT, - IL. -: e: .,.y j. W.: DARBY,
In retersncsio tho abeve the business
will bs continued by John Moore. ~,
/. Payhesvills, Oot.oth, 1868. 12-s
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05
THANKSGIVING,
Day o T Thanksgiving for the Whole
Country Appointed by the President.

By the President OF the United States of
America:
PROCLAMATION.
Iu the year which is now drawing to its
end, the art, the skill and the labor Of tho
people of the United States have been en-
ployed with greater diligence and vigor,
and on broader fields, lhan ever before,
and the fruits of the earth have been gath
cred into the grauary aud ssorehouse in
marvellous abundance. Our highways
have been heightened, and new and prolific
regions have been occupied. We are per-
mitted to hope that long protracted: politi-
cal and sectional dissentions are, &c no dis
tant day, to give place to returning har-
mony and fraternal affection throughout
the Republic. Many foreign States have
entered into liberal agreements with US,
which arc far off, and which, heretofore,
have been unsocial and exclusive, have be-
come our friends. The annual period Of
rest which we have reached in health and
tE0uquA'ACys NAN "AAS" 10 SIV"ACO Will bu
many blessings, is, by universal consent, q
convenient and suitable one for cultivatinq
personal piety and practicing public devo
ton. therefore recommend that Thurs.
day, the Goth day of November next, be
set apart and observed by all the people
of the United States rs day of public
praise, thanksgiving and prayer to the AL
mighty Creator and Divine Ruler Of the
Universe, by whose ever-watchful, mercifu1
and gracious Providence alone, States and
Nations, no less than families and individ
ual men. do live and move and have thei,
being.
In witness whereof, have hercunto' &c,
my hand and caused the seal OF the United
States to be affixed. Done at the City O.
Washington this, twelfth day of October
in the year of our Lord, one thou - ,
eight hunderd and sixty-eight, and Of tn
Independence of the United States the nine
ty-third. ~,
[sEAI.] ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President. -.
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary Of State
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05
TO SCHOOL: OFFICERS AND TEACHERS.
Mitchell's new Outline MAIDS

: Tho undersigned. in behalf Of 3. H. Butler Co.,;
and Teachers Of Minnesota, that-thcy aro prepared
to supply Mitchels New Series OF outline Maps until
March LIST, 1859, at EIGHT DOLLARS, per set; after
These Maps adopted by the "Board Of Cons
mtssioncrs to select tho Textbooks to be used In
Public Schools Of Minnesota and they the only
Until March let, 1869, the freight on such sets as
may be ordered will be prepaid. We are also prcpar-
ed to supply "Tenneys Geology" and the scholars
Companion," both Of which were adopted by the
publications of E. II. BUTbER- co.
Address D. D. MERRILL. RANDALL 4 co. e.. ;
Dealers in Books, Stationery, Toys and Fancy Goods
st. Paul, MINI. n13,3t
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05

nIss0LUTION- e.oE! C0PARTNER-
IL SHlP.-The copartnership hereto
foro existing between the undersigned .un-
der the 6:m name Of Clark & s1Iussey is
this day dissolved BY mutual consent. All
accounts will be settled BY J. r: CLARK who
win :continue the business. <. ~: 49,
a7:!:,': =; 49, '.:a:f ~SJ.R:CLARK, =.
=" .'n!~ ,.:' t."a visa. e. HUSSEY, p"
y st. Cloud, Oct, 2e;: 1859, " :':;>6-sw
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05

The Winona Republican says
Chief Justice Wilson of that city, has
obtained rare old book, Sir Walter
Raleigh's History of the world, together
with. his biography and account of his
trial. 1t was printed in London, in
1857, and was owned by the late Amos
Dean, Of New York. The style of type
which is used on the title page has
again come into use, and is much in
vogue in our large book publishing
houses at the present day.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05
GEO. P. R0WELL & cos ADVERTISING
- AGENCY

- "They have reduced advertising to moro perfect
system than has been known horctofore."-Ha:elton
(R.) Ssntinel Oct. 81! 1867.
"Whatcver is prompt, methodical and straghtfor-
ward they practice in their dealings and only that
Boston Commonwealth, Nor. 50, 1867.
"They now probably do the heaviest advertising
business in tho country !'-Manchestc' a. H. Da,1y
Union .'hn. Is, 1868.
'Their establishment perhaps the most extensive
in the United States An1 AdreTt,sey, Glouces-
ter Mass.-.s ~..
aThs firm IL now the most substantial business
house for advertising in the ntryAme,ican Min
ing ,I'dez. Apris 2. 1858. s..
with their reputation they can and do got the low
est and most advantageous terns."- ."-AIisha,oo1a
{hnd3 EAtetpatse. -.
We are prepared to receive advertise.
mcnts for all American newspapers. at
prices as low as ca N be obt a ed tho
oalces eser.pubaieatien.<-
GEO. r AOVvELI. s. CO.. '
l" Advertising Agents,
40 Pnrl< Row, n. Y.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARrERMAsrER,
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,

ST. PAUL, MlhEesota Oct. IL, 1868.
DROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned
until December 3lst 1858, to erect in accordance
certain Barracks Qnarte and other public buildings
At Fort TotteD, d. T. The bids will he in detail t.
conform to the specifications and plans Aforesaid for
each building or such part of each may be required
separately and for the material in whole part
cordfpg to the requirements Of the caseall the Ia.
boz or other to be done by thecontractor
This invitation b made only to men Of busihess and
capital, or who can command capital and who are in
condition to do what desired to be done on the part
of the Government. : :
I.s2 8. b. HOLADIRD, a..
nlA-1w Deputy @. NJ. Genera U. 8. A
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05

The New York Philharmonic So
cicty has made up lC0 players, and
|'anounces for solo parts during the win
ter season, Parepa-Rosa, Camilla Urso,
Ole Ball, S. B. Mills and Edwin
Booth'-the latter dcclaiming the part
Of Manfred in Schumann's adaptation
Of Byron's poem.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05
sTEARNs COUNTY,.

We give below tho vote Of all tho towns
in this County received up to the hour Of
going to press. Nine towns are yet to be
heard from. Mr.. Donnelly's majority over
Gen. Andrews in Stearns county will bo at
least ono hundred
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05

II IA1ssoLUT1ON OF. COMPREHENSIVE.
H. Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing under tie
name Of Partridge & Vanderveort, has this
day been dissolved by mutual CONSENT
Mr.. P. Partridge will continue the business
Of the, late firm. P. PARTRIDGE, p,
:: ..p14-3w ,.:.. B. VANDERvoORT.
Fair Haven, Mimi, Oct. l6, 1868.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05

PsnsoSA1.-Capt. Nicolas, Of the British
Navy, IL in town on . short visit.
Gen. +. H. Barrett returned to town on
Monday from . trip to the frontier.
Leander Gorton arrived home on Satur-
day After . two months visit East.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05
A CARD.

Some friend, as yet unknown, has sen.
US another very elegant extension table
ono riggea out with oil the latest i'm
provemen:s. We were delighted with the
one received some time since-but this last
is every way its superior in elegance. We
can only guess at the donor while we
would be glad to make the expression of
our tn INKS more personal. 1t is gift We
very highly appreciate as mark Of es-
teem. E.V. CAMPBELL,
NJ. C. CAMPBELL.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05

RETuRxs We would return our thanks
to c. Buss, Of Cold Springs; E. H. Atwood
and G. W. Healy. Of Maine Prairie c.
Harmon, Of Getty; ]. D. Carr, Of Sauk
Centre Maj. E. Clark and A. Lindburgh,
Of Melrose J. C. Mcdonald, Of New Mu-
mich Hon. N. Richardson, Of Little Falls ;
and Albert Smith, Of the township, for
early returns Of the last election.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05

- GRAND RUSH FOR CHEAP GooDs.-For
everybody is learning that Allen T. Russell
keep constantly on hand hne variety of
choice family groceries; also a full stock
Of drugs, medicines, wines and iquors-sf
the best kinds.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05

NEW Hor1I.-Lewis Lewiston has pur-
chased the building lately occupied by F.
Noni as saloon and dwelling house, on
Washington avenue, and Is having it en-
lsrsed and improved for hotel and board
luz house.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05

HAND Cur.-On Saturday last, Il. Dam,
while at work in their planning mill, had
his right hand caught in one of the small
saws, and two fingers taken of at the Sec
ona joint and tho other fingers badly man
pled. DR.. Senkler dressed his injuries
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05
a NEW FEATURE.
An ORIGINAL STORY IN THE JOURNAL
Pre- NUNS FOR CLUBS.

We have completed ARA agements for se-
curing the manuscript Of splendid origi-
nal story from the pen Of Mrs. Jane G.
Swisshelm, the publication Of which will
be commenced soon. The title IS "MARaA.
RET MEnISx," and the work has engaged
Mrs. Swlsshelm's time for tho past four
years. Having seen the manuscript, we
have go hesitation in pronouncing this one
Of the best stories that has ever yet been
published. The plot is laid in New Eng
land and the West, the characters are ad-
mirably conceived, and the greatest inter-
est is maintained to the end Of tho last
chapter.
This story will run through some six or
eight months. It will make THE JOURNAL
one Of tho most attractive papers in the
West
Asa special inducement for clubs near
home, we will offer the following premiums
for any Of the localities in Northern Min
nesota:
For club of Four Subscribers, for one
year, at 81 each, We will send either the
Rural American or the American Agricul
ts,ise for one year. Subscription price
$3.50 each.)
For club Of Seven, We will send both.
For club of Six We will send the Lady's
Et;.nd one year. (Price $2.oo.)
For . club Of Eight, We will send Godey''
Lsdy'. Book one year. price $s.oo.)
Or to any person sending club Of Five
subscribers, We will send one copy of TRE
Journal one year free.
The money must always accompany or
ders.
~ Commence getting up clubs at once.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05

NEW Mus1c.-From G. II. Tremaine,
481 Broadway, we have received the fol-
lowing:
"Logan's Gathering" with a ithograph-
ed portrait of Gen. Logan on title page.
'Yvu have stolen my heart," by G. F.
Shattuck.
THE face that ever wears smile," by
II. P. Danks.
"Keep the Ball a-rolling," is the title ol
a song and chorus by Ossinn E. Dodge,
! "ledicated to the Little Giant Of Alinneso-
ta-Hon. 1gnatius Donnelly." 1t is al ex-
cellent piece Of campaign music, Publish.
Ell by Root s Cady, Chicago.
ELscr1oN Exc1rEMEST.-Aftc~' ~ 4ec
tion there was great rush et:.ins.
Everybody seemed to be OF move. But
all this was nothing compared with the crush
which has been kept up at the St. Cloud
Regulator, where Pickit & Abbott, with
their clerks, have been kept busy from
morning until night showing and selling
their new goods. Their stock surpasses all
comparison, and they have struck line o.
low figures in prices which just suit th'
people. Go with the crowd, and you viii
find yourself at the Regulator.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05

Tho Hudson Democrat is lew paper
started at Hudson, Wis.,, by Jones Sib-
ley. Its political character may readily be
determined when we 50. that its editor is
MIR. o. F. Jones, of the Chicago Times Mr..
J. makes very gqood paper. even if fear
fully Democratic, has it neatly printed,
and we'll filled with local and general nows.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05

UNION S:Ho oL.-The location for the
new Union School building has been se-
lected near John Hayward's, on Lake
street. north Of the ravine. Now let Us
have q frst-clsss graded school house.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05

WILL DoNE.-We are glad to learn that
Col J. B. Holt, the Republican candidate,
has been elected County Auditor by the
people of Benton County. His majority is
about fortv.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05

LEIr.-F. Monti, one of the first settlers
in st. Cloud, left few days ago with his
family for St. Louis.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05

RE-SuRyErED.-O. E. Garrison has
shown Us plat of the town of Elk River,
in Sherburne county, which he has 1ecent-
ly re-surveyed. 1t il, well executed
piece of work. The toWa.site is owned by
J. @. A. Nickerson, one Of the old settlers
Of that locality.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05

THE NORMAL ScHooL.-Gen. Andrews
has called meeting Of the Prudential
Committee, and We understand that there
is q prospect that site will very soon be
had for the Normal School. This is re-
suit most devoutly to be hoped for.
The St. Cloud journal., 1868-11-05

MnwAuKEs.-St. Cloudites visiting this
city will find L. r. Bentley At No. 224 East
Water Street, where he represents the
large stove house Of Bussey, Mcleod & Co.,
Of Troy, N. Y. He is doing large busi-
ness tn ere.