davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03
GROCERIES.

NAACNN
During the last week, the grocery trade
was very good, but not as large as might
have been expected. 1t was, however,
quite satisfactory. No change in the prices
10 report Below we give the quot ations
corrected:
CoFFEE-Is firm without material change
In prices. We quote common 20G22c; fair
2sg25c; prime 251zc. and good to choice
Java $50 38c. Laguayra 2615c.
SUGAR-Is steady, with prices uEchang-
ed. We quote raw mt l39I4c; Porto Rico
149l5c; Orleans l5@l6c; Demarara l51zgl Ice /;
soft refined 15119l61ac; hards l7gI7Lc.
TEAS-Tnere are no changes in the price
of teas. We continue to quote as fol-
lows - Black: Souchong, 9Oc to 81 so:
Ooiong, OIL to 90. Green: Young Hyson,
81 . to / 75; Imperial, 81 25 to 70; Gum
powder. 81 20 to 200; Hyson, 81 to go.
MoLAssEs-Stoclrs fair and Sufficient to
meet the wants of the trade. Orleans
plantation Is scarce, and quoted at 90c9SI.
The refined syrups are according TO quail
ity and reputation of manufactures, from
65c to 81 %.
F1sH-We quote MackereE. No. l. In bar
rels, s22 50 to s23 90; No. s2l 90; No. 3 SIG
half barrels No. l sIl 5O9I3 90; No 2 50 cog
10 90: No. 81 75gS 90 for new fish; in kits
No. 81 rs; No. 2 81 so; No. 3, 81 %; White
Fish, 80 90 for new; 81 SO for old.
RrcE-Marxet firm at 1IM1l1sc for
good to prime Rangoon. Carolina II15@
I2c.
CASDLEs - Light weights IS1Sc. full
weights 24c and steady.
CANDY-We continue to quote at I9c and
2lc per pound
STARcH-Is unchanged at 10 to &c.
CorroNs-YGi'as, steady but not active.
We quote standard quality at Isc for 7eo,
2Oc. for 600, and 22e. for 500; poorer brands
are selling at lower rates. BGttf7lg-W We
quote No. 1 at SIC, and No. 2 at 27dg2sc- Car
PEI Ctafn-For white 45c; for colored 5Sc.
LIoUoRs-There is no particular change
IN the liquor trade since last report Prices
remain unchanged. We quote: new copper
distilled whisky So %; one to two years old
scarce at So 50g5 90; highwines ~ DO; fecti-
fed 81 1892 S5; common Bourbon and Rye
saa2 60, and Brandy, s2 25@2 20; Holland
Gin 81 so: imported brandy Sl2 009l5 90;
Old Port 81 50@6 SO.
DRY GOODS.
Trade the past week was as good as could
reasonably be expected under the cireum-
stances, and we confidently look for a
| large trade after the close of the coming
w Elk Market steady, with no changes
worthy of note.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03

CHALLRNGR every doubtful voter.
The Democracy almost triumpaed at
the State election. by illegal votes.
Let them not succeed by such base
meass to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03
Mauuracturers or Eyansvllle |.

Do you want Peace and Prosperity
at the South, so that you can have q
safe and profitable market in That re-
gion2 Go to the polls to-day and
vote for Ulysses s. GIANT. whose
administration alone can give it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03

The first duty of every Republican
this morning, is to vote. Do not
postpone it. See that your ballot in
deposited at an early hour.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03
LouIsrIIlo Harkef.
By TeleRrapb.I

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE. Nov. 2.
ToBACoo-Sales OF 50 hhds al S. 759ll 60
for lugs To med ium leaf
WHgAT-Sl 90G2 90.
FLOUR IS perfiNe, sc 0006 @.
CoRN-Old, 99993c; new, 45860c.
OATs-J0Qa5c
= HYE-Si 35dl 49,
MESS PORK-S3l CO..
LARD -l7I<e
BACoN-Shouloers l35&c; clear rib sides
lie: etBar Sides, ~ 9lTc.
WHTsKY-IRaW, free, 81 021@9l %.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03

If you wish to make a record that
your children viii be proud of when
you are dead and gone, vote to-day
for GRANT and COLFAx.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03

SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. Both
parties claim that they will have q ma :
jority tomorrow In the election. Can
vassinR 10 progressing quietly.
The weather ID cold, and there was
. slight frost lest night. i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03

Compound Interest Notes have all ma
tured, but such notes as are offered are
bought at * per cent. OFF.
The following quotations are from the
office OF w. j. Lowry 81 Co., Bankers. No. o
First street.
BANKABLE FUNDS.
U .. Treasury Notes.
NatiOnal Rank Noes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03

GENERAL TRADE OF THE CITY.-Durlng
last week the general trade of the city
helu up well, though the election excite.
ment still had its influence upon it. Mer-
chants generally, however, were satisfied.
The JottoaOfn0 quotations represent the
wholesale markets. Purchases and sales ia
small lots SotH Vdry somewhat from the prices
0iven n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03
N e w YORK.

More OF the Naturalization Im-
brOgli0-Marshal Kennedy and the
Commissioners at LOggeFheads-
Further Arrests for Naturalization
Frauds--Sale OF Pixies New Opera
House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03
EUROPE E.
BY Atlantic Telegraph.

The Alabama Claims TO be Settl d.
DissOlut on OF ParlIament-Prince
Alfred 20 Sail Around the World
French NeWs-TPonbIe and DisOr-
der In Spain.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03

This Justly celebrated Native Wine
rnade from the Juice CT the 0portO Grape,
rafsed in this country. It's invaluable
tOuic aud slreng gtheutng properties are
V1nsurpassed by any other native. Wine
Being the pure Juice OF the grape, pro-
duced under Mr.. Speer's own personal
supervision Its purity ana gepplneuess
are guaranteed. The youngest child may
partaxe of its generous qualities and the
weakest invalid may use 10 10 advantage
II Is particularly beneficial 20 lhe age1
aud debilstated. and suitable to the va
rious ailments that affitcC the weaker sex
It IS in every respect
A VINE TO BE RELIED on.
InvaIids use Speer's Port Grape Nine
Females use Speer's Port Grape " me.
Weakly persons fin1 n - - - fr.7-s5
to other wines.
R2- sold BY Druggists. r ,,e.4--
A. Speer's Viney arg, II, 5S" 5ss;a7 = -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03

COMPARE your ticket with that
printed 10 this mornings JOURNAL,
and SEQ that every name is correct.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03
SELMA. Ala.

More Rebel Outrages--A Seymour
EiectOr Heads Mob 10 Suppress
Free Speech u. g.. Senator BE-
fused o Hearing-Threat 60 Butch i.
er u. y. TrOOps-Appeal for Free
Speech and Peace nc the south.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03

/ Rv TeIezraah.l NEMPHLs. Nov. ..
(,o4ros-Receipts 8,f70 bates; export
3tl2 bates st oe { l,lb7 bales; price DE.
/ FLOUR : IL f0s9i3 90.
/ CoRH-N omiaui.
/ OATS-6Uc.
/ HAY-E25.
/ BRAN-g.5.
| toRN MEAS 90.
LARD-N Omiual.
PORK-sS2 30.
| BACON Acflve clear sides ISc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03
THE TIGKkT.

We give below the ticket printed
by the Republican Executive Com
mit'ee Of Vanderburgh County, See
that you vote none other:
Presidential Election,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03

EVERY voter to-day casts his. ballot
for thirteen Electors,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03

EVERY Republican who stays away
from the polls to-day gives hall vote
to the Lost Cause"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03
The Insurrection in Cuba
The Alabama Claims to be
Settled.

Disasters on the Lakes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03

More Rebel Outrages.

/
More Rebel Outrages.
a Seymour Elector Heads
O Mob to Suppress
Free Spsech.
Decision against Naturali-
cation Frauds.
Sale of Pixies New York
Opera House.
An Important Bank Case.
Election Excitement in
Memphis.
News by Atlantic Cable.
Trouble and Disorder in
Spain.
The Insurrection in Cuba.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-03
-
FOR PR ESHDE
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
SCaUYI ER COLFAX.
Electoral Ticket.
For Electors at Large.

For Electors at Large.
THOMAS H NELSON. t
BENJAMIN f. CLAYPOOL.
For District EIectOrs.
lst District-ANDREW L. ROBINSON.
III I" WILLIAM II. JONES.
Sd JOHN SCHWARTZ.
ain q JOHN III. FARQUHAR.
5th "a SAMUEL Z. OYLER.
6th : ELIHU Z. ROSE
7ih /" ROBERT w. HARRISON.
Sth d" JAMES NJ. JUSTICE.
Sth =" JOSHUA III. MELLETT.
10th 8 MILO :. HASCALL.
lIth " ROBERT ;. DWIGGINS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

We are glad to see that the extensive
Agricultural Implement House Of Grovenor
g. Co. obtained four first class premiums
upon the machines exhibited by them at
the State Fair. They were remarkably
successful, and the number Of prizes award
ed this house should demonstrate to farm
ers where is the best place for buying
wheat agricultural implements or mo-
ehinery they may want. The officia! list
shows that the ''Case Thresher.'' with
Woodbury. power, manufactured at Racine.
Wis, took the first premium over the "Vi
orator" and ..Tornado' Threshers and was
sold on the ground. Tie "Theyer Iron
Mower" and "Hol.ingsworth Sulkey
Rake" each took first premium. And
although three other Of the most popular
drills were on exhibition, the "Buckeye"
took the first premium. The decision Of
the judges concerning Broadcast Seeders
had not yet been announced. The follow
ing telegram from Wisconsin shows tri-
umph in that State:
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 1st, 1868.
Messrs. Grovenor + Co., ST. Cloud Him.
The Buckeye Drill and Esterly Broad
cast Sceder both took first premium 1t Wis.,
consin State Fair to-day.
s. L..SHELDON & BROS.
No stronger recommendations could be
asked fer the implements sold by Groven-
or & Co. Farmers will not fail to go and
see them. A large quantityof "New York
err Reapers, Iron Mowers and Broadcast
Seedcrs, arrived At our Depot, for these
gentlemen last week, enough, We should
think, to implement" every farmer from
here to Abercrombic. {.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
STEARNS COUNTY.
Prairie Flres-Potatoe Andrew

New MUNICH, Oct. 10. 1868.
EDITOR JoURNAL.-Prairie fires
have. done considerable damage in this
vicinity in destroying hay, and the loss
is moro severity felt that fodder is not
anything too plentiful this season, on
account Of the wet harvest. l notice
some big yields Of potatoes mentioned
in TIE JOURNAL, but think I can
give you much larger than any 1 have
noticed. D. b. Mcdonald, Of this
place, planted one bushel of "Early
Goodrich last spring which ripened on
the Eth Of August, and yielded *;rty-
eight bushels, or about sevcn hundred
bushels to an acre. Two bushels plant
ed alongside and receiving the sane
cultivation" only produced forty-,lrce
bushels. Crops in general are good in
the Sank Valley; farmers realizing
their expectations in quantity and quail
ty, but disappointed some in regard to
price.
Politics very quiet. No demonstra-
tons and very little talk. OF course
there appears but little room for Demo-
Gratis and nearly all here arc of that
persuasion) to rejoice over the late
elections. Republicans can see the
dawn of the day of triumph and afford
to keep quiet. Our "Nasby" i, very
sanguiae Of Andrews election, but |
then he too often falls short of his CAL |
culations, like that veritable Kentuckian |
in his calculations for the Democracy.
think Andrews chances to sit in
Congress about half as good as Sey-
mour's for being President.
1t is with pleasure that I can inform
Miriam" of some Improvement in New
Munich Mr. Hoffman, lately Of Sank
Centre, has purchased Helsper's Hotel
md is building large addition which
he is furnishing iu..gooa style.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
MIR. DONEELLY AT SAUK RAPIDS.
SAUK RAPIDS. Oct. 20. 1858.

SAUK RAPIDS, Oct. 20, 1858.
ED1ToR JouRSAL.-The largest Assem-
blage Of political character ever conven-
ed in Sank Rapids, greeted the Hon. Igna-
thus Donnelly on Friday last, at tho Congre-
gational church. The church was filed at
an early hour. Capt. Smith, OF St. George
Prairie, was called on to preside. Major
Doughty was first introduced. He made q
brief but pointed address, which was we'll
received.
Mr.. Donnelly was then INTRODUCED, and
his appearance was greeted with en-
thusiastic applause. Having paused few
moments to state his action on the North
era Pacific Railroad, which he did in a
pleasant and satisfactory manner, he passed
to national politics, and delivered very
able, logical and eloquent speech He
said nothing Of the difficulties in the party
in this District, but was throughout argu-
mentative and exceedingly interesting. lie
was frequently applauded, aud closed amid
great applause.
Hon. H. L. Gordon was then introduced,
and in a most amusing and happy vein re-
viewed the record Of Gen. Andrews. Mr..
G. is an effective anu popular speaker.
I should like to be able to give, as their
remarks deserve, q graceful tribute, but it
must be pretermitted in this hurried notice.
Yours truly, ION.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

Objection is also made to my position On
what is known as the Sioux Cit. bill. Mr..
Donnelly gave very interesting sketch of
the condition Of the many short lines raaia-
ting in all directions from the Union Pa
oitio road, into Iowa, Kansas, &c., all re-
ceiving subsidy from tho Government
"A bill for line Of 1850 miles, to connect
with tho bsnnch at Sioux City was drawn
up by gentlemen in this State and elsewhere
and sent to mo, rs we'll as to Senator RAM
scy, and VIC both introduced it. Not a
scord has been said az INST Nr. Ramsey for
this, but have been denounced and lied
about from one end Of the State to the 9TH
er for doing jest what he did. 1t is my duty
as we'll as pleasure to Introduce any bill
sent me by my constituents, as did this
one. 1t is charged that subordiuated tho
! Northern Pacific road to the Sioux City
| Branch. This is aiss. l invariably said
that would not press this to the prejudice
of the Northern line. would refer you
to Hon. Jared Benson. OF Anoka. and to
Hon. +. 4. Drake, Of St. Paul, who will
| confirm 1hat have srid. told them re-
peatedly. in Washington, that while ready
TO aid the Sioux City branch, if it would not
lnfllct with the Northern Pacific road, yet
| would in no wise jeopardize tho latter for
the benefit OF any other line. have always
declared that l would press for subsidy
for n" ether line until after the Northern
Pacific road should have received its SUBJ
sidy.
But, my friends, do net know that l
cau really blame Gen Andrews. 1t was
necessary for him to make little political
capital somehow. His course reminds me
OF the story of a man who was found in the |
woods digging at woodchuck's hole
There is no use in digging there, you !
can't get it," ''But I must have it !" re-
piled tho fellow, digging away. "Dut you
can't, he will dig down as fast as you can" |
"But l mast have him." was the desperate |
reply, "the family is ont Of meat" only
regret that he did not meet me here, to |
make good his charges.
MIR. Donne!ly then turned his attention
to national politics, giving an eloquent and
convincing history Of the causes which gave
birth to the Republican party the rebell-
ion the results Of the war; tho death of
slavery the attitude of the two parties
now; the purposes of the Democracy
with magnificent tributes to Lincoln, Grant
and Sheridan. His peroration was rare
piece Of eloquence.
Throughout the entire speech Mr.. DON
nelly was listened to with the closest at
tcntion, and recei, ed every mark of ap-
probation. Loud and enthusiastic applause
greeted him again and again. No man who
had not come with his mind steeled against
argument and reason but went away con-
WINGED that Mr.. Donnelly had not only
been true to the best interests of the North
ern Pacific Railroad. but that he had been
one CT its "warmest and most earnest sup
porters." The speech had a splendid CT
feet, completely knocking the bottom out
0f Gen. Andrews charges, and that gentle
man can attribute the loss of hundreds of
votes to that speech.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
A NEW FEATURE.
An ORIGINAL STORY IN THE JOURNAL
PRm NUNS FOR CLUBS.

We have completed ARA agements for Sc
curing the manuscript. Of splendid origi
nal story from the pen Of Mrs. Jane G.
Swisshelnl, the publication Of which vii
Be commenced soon. The title is "MARGA
RET MERLYN," and the work has engaged
Mrs Swlsshelm's time for the past four
years. Having seen the manuscript, We
have no hesitation in pronounciug 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 adj
mirably conceived, and the greatest inter-
est is maintained to the end Of the last
chapter.
This story WILL run through some six or
eight months. 1t will make THE JOURNAL
one of the most attractive papers in the
West
As a 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 4american or the americas Agricu1-
turi.t for one year. Subscription price
Sl.5O ea:h.)
For q club Of Seven, We will send both.
For . club Of Sixwe will send tho Lady's
F+imd one year. price S2.oo)
For club of Eight, We will send Godey's
Lady's Book one year. price $780,
Or to any person sending club Of Five
subscribers, We will send one copy Of Tar
JOURNAL one year free.
The money must always accompany or
ders.
D~ Commence getting up clubs At once.
"a Allkinds ofJob printing, IN Eng
ish, German or Norwegian, executed at
his office. Send in your orders.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
THANKSGIVING
A Ray Of Thanksgiving for the Whole
Country Appointed by the President.
By the President OF the United States of
America:

by the President OF the United States of
America
PROCLAMATION.
1u the year which is now drawing tc its
end, the art, the skill and the labor of the
people of the United States have been en-
ploycd with greater diligence and vigor,
and on broader fields, Than ever before,
and the fruits of the earth have been gath
cred into the granary aud ssorehouse in
marvellous abundance. Our highways
have been heightened, and new and prolific
regions have been occupied. We are per-
mi,tel to hope that long protracted poli,i-
Cal and sectional disscntions are, at 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 re .chcd in health and
tranquility, and which is crowned with 50
| many blessings, is, by universal consent, a
convenient and suitable ono for cultivatine
personal piety and practicing public devo
ton. therefore recommend that Thurs
day, the Goth day of November next, be
get apart and observed by all the people
Of the United States as q day of public
praise, thanksgiving and prayer to the Al
mighty Creator and Divine Ruler of the
Universe, by whose ever-watcbful, merciful
and gracious Providence alone, States and
Nations, no less than families and individ-
ual men. do live and move and have their
being.
In witness whereof, have herounto sc,
my hand and caused the seal OF the United
States to be affixed. Done at the City O.
Washington this, twelfth day Of Octobsr
in the year of our Lord, one thousant
cigh, hunderd ani sixty-eight, and of tn
Independence Of the United States the nine
, ty-third.
, [sEAL. ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President. ...- 49,.
W1IL1AM H. SEWARD, Secretary Of STATE
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
WHAT GEN. ANDREWS HAS DONE
FOR THE NORMAL SCHOOL.
ST.. CLOUD, Oct. 20, 1868

ST.. CLOUD, Oct. 20, 1868.
ED1roR JoUnNAL.-Allow me to call
your attention to matter Of very great
importance to the people Of this city. Last
winter, Gen. C. G. Andrews was elected 9
member of the Normal School Board for
the express purpose, on the part Of those
who labored in the Legislature for his cleo
ton, Of fastening the Normal School pro.
ject at this place. Goa. a. accepted the
Office and pledged himself t. use his utmost
efforts to hasten tho wrok But those
who were most earnest for his election
now perceive that We are in great danger
Of losing the Norma! School, solely on &C.
count Of tic ineCieie"cy Of our ovn member Of
tho Board. The $4,000 has been raised
for three months, ard it WAS raised through
the Bank Of St. Cloud wi hout any assist
ance from Gen. Andrews
The next roint to gam is to procure q
site. This devolved upon Gen. Andrews.
But the balance Of the Board, finding him
inefficient aud nrsleciing the duties of one
office to elcc;ionsec for another, appointed
two other gentlemen 10 act with him. Un-
fortunately the death of his wife has called
Judge Hamlin, one of those gentlemen,
away from the city for considerable time,
leaving Inc0fciency and Hon. N. F. Barnes
alone upon the committee. Mr.. Barnes
informs US that he has made repeated ef-
forts to get Gen. Andrews to cooperate
with him and fix upon and procure a suita.
Die site, but to 10 purpcsa-:Lc General
has got congress on the BRAIN" un1 can
not stoop to such trivial things as Normal
Schools. .->s-
Those who know what transpired last
winter in the Legislature, know that we
came very near losing our Normal School,
and 1t was with the utmost efforts that
Senators Gordon and Gilman, combining
with Senators Franklin and Freeman, saw
ed our Normal School project from being
swept Oft the statute book. The danger is
not over yet by good deal, and unless
The location is definitely fixed before the
next acssion of the Legislature We predict
that St. Cloud will do without u Normal
School.
This matter must be agitatcd. Let Gen.
Andrews demonstrate to the people of this
city that he has practical ability enough to
select a site for our Normal School, and
interest enough in the prosperity Of our
;ity to save this project from disaster, be-
fore he asks US to send him to Congress to
assume responsibilities greater than q
thousand such. Yours, &c.,
NORMAL SCHOOL BoNDHOLD13.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22
DIED..

At Mobile. Ala, Oct. 9th, 1868, Mrs.
CoRNELIA STEARNs, wife Of Hon. c. T.
Stearns, aged G1 years.
Many friends throughout Minnesota
will read with painful feelings the above
announcement. And especially in this To-
cality, where was Mrs. stearns' home for
many years, and where she was universal
ly beloved, will the tidings of her death
create general sadness. She was one of tho
goodly women of earth-a heart overflow
ing With kindness for those about her who
were in need, and hand ever ready to
minister to them; constant visitant at
the bedside of suffering; and many an
aching brow has she smoothed when there
were few to follow her christian example.
Making no prct.nsions, she Was one of
those who ven: about doing good; and
now that she ''rcsts from her lahors'
and has gone where her ''worxs do follow
her." there are scores who, with hearts
full of kindly recollections Of her good
deeds, will bless her memory. The sin.
cercst sympathy is felt in their old home
for the few remaining members of tho af
tiicted family. For the fourth time, with
in few years, has the hand Of death beer
laid upon them. this last time taking he,
who is dearest, best loved and the chiefes
pillar in every homc-the wife and mother
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-22

T\lSSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP:
u Notice 10 hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing under the
name Of Partridge l. Vanderveort, has this
day been dissolved by mutual CONSENT
Mr.. P. Partridge will continue the business
Of the late firm. P. PARTRIDGE,
n14-3W B. VANDERVOORT,
1aar Haven, MIMI, Oct. le, 1868.