davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12

ITO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY, WHY NOT
Serious Reflections for Young Men, m Essays
thA Howard Association, on the Physiological lrro
laws in the Rr,t ago Of man. esnt In scaled lettse
enveicpea, ftee Of charge. Address, Dr.. ]. eEu1m
HU6HTQN Howard Association, PhiladstphiA. u
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12
OF .IMPEACAMnaT.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March 4.

WASHINGTON, March ..
At five minutes past ono o'clock the
managers appeared, followed by men,
bert 81 The ~Hou,e, tho latter ranging
themselves outside Of Tho bar OF the
Senate. The managers having taken
seats provided for them IN the following
order: Bingham on the right, Boutwell,,
Stevens, hogan, Wilson, Williams and
Butler.
The Speaker Of the House ~ IN
,;ted TO a seat behind the President
nro tenn, and conducted to his seat by
Mr.. Grimes.
Silence, having been restored, the
chairman Of the committee, Mr.. Biog-
ham, said :.
"Mr. President The managers on
the part Of the House Of Representa-
tlves, by g. Ter OF the House, are ready
At the bar Of tho Senate to present ar-
tic,es for the maintenance Of the i'm
parchment preferred against Andrew
johnson, President Of the United
States"
The President, pro tem-'rhe Scr.
geant-at-Arms will make proclamation
Sergeant-at-Arms-'Hear ye, Hear
ye, all persons are to keep silence, on
pain Of Imprisonment, while the House
Of Representatives exhibit to the Senate
articles Of impeachment Of the United
States" - -
Mr.. Bingham then rose and read the
articles Of impeachment, the managers
also standing, with the exception OF
Mr.. Stevens. At = quarter to two the
reading Of the articles was concluded
and the managers and other, members
If the House retired. !
PROCEEDING TO TRIAL
Mr.. Howard, from the select COM
mite Of seven, offered the following
resolution and orders:
Re.olre1, That at one O'Clock to.
morrow P. NJ, the Senate will proceed
to consider the impeachment Of Andrew
johnson, President Of the United
States, at which time the oath or air.
nation required by the rules Of the
Senate, sitting for the trial Of impeaeh-
ment, shall be administered by the
Chief Justice Of the United States as
preridiue officer Of the Senate, sitting
- aforesaid, to each member Of the
Senate, and the Senate will At the time
appointed relieve the managels appoint
ed BY the House Of Representatives.
o. dered that the Secretary Of the
Senate lay this resolution before the
House Of Representatives, and that il
be ordered that copy Of the rules q
procedure and practice in the the Sen
ate, while sitting on the trial OF I'M
peachment, be communicated by the
Secretary to the House of Representa-
tives, and copy thereof delivered by
him to each member of the House o.
Representatives, and that the articles Of
impeachment presented against Andrew
johnson, President of the United
States, be printed.
After some discussion, Mr.. Edmunds
moved substitute, which was rejected
The resolution and. orders were then
adopted, seriatim.
Mr.. Pomeroy, from the same com
mittee, presented an additional orde'
providing for !. notice to the Chic
Justice, requesting his attendance =
presiding officer, and for the appoint
ment of a committee to conduct him t;
the chair. Adopted.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12
CALENlC INSTITUTE.

A NHDIcALRHoRr. uric,
II Is cents. just published,
on the diag1osis Of vsreriai
diseases, giving . concise de-
scriptiou Of thsvarious diseases
Affecting the urinary and gene.
radve organs. Especial atten-
tioo has been Sivsn - Apesno-
torrAea OF s&1ssssal Weokness.
. disease a1Host universal
amoag the young osA Il the
present day, we'll known to b
nrodnceiYo II H. nouA 70.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12

"A lady visiting New-York City
found ragged, cold, and hungry child
gazing wistfully at some cakes 10 = shop
window. She took the little forlorn
one by the hand, led her into the shop,
bought her a cake, and then took her
elsewhere, supplying her more pressing
wants: The grateful little creature
looked the benevolent woman full in
the face, and with artless simplicity in
quired, care you Gods wife ?"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12


"A good story is told of one of the
baggage masters Ct an important station
between Worcester and Boston, a fat,
good natured, droll fellow, whose jokes
have become quite popular on the road.
His name is Bill. A few mornings
since, while in performance of his duties
in changing baggage, an ugly little
Scoth terrier got in his way, and he
gave him a smart kick which sent him
over the track, yelping. The owner
of the dog soon appeared in high dud.
geon, wanting to know Why he kicked
the dog.
"Was that your dog?" asked Bill,
with his usual drawl.
"Certainly it was, what right have
you to kick him ?"
"He's mad" said Bill.
"No, he's not mad, either" said the
owner.
"Well, I should be if .nybo dy kick.
ed me in that way" responded Bill.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12
FIRST PREnIumS AWARDED
IVORY AGRAFFE RARl

Is An invention beautiful in its simplicity and won
dcrful in its practical effect 1t is the most compact
Agrae ever invented ana it's influence upnn the tone
Is to render it mellower rcunder and more clearly
brilliant, while it utterly overcomes that sharp.
metallic quality which disfgures the instruments Of
all other makers.
The unanimous opinion Of the bsst artists and the
most reliable critics b, that the Dsckse Coapeay
Ivory AxrafIe Rar HnoHorte, which + vo,snias1s
comparison with The best 0raaa Ria.oHostss 4aAA.
Every Pisao u Wsrrsated for Sssea Xea.n
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12
Livery and Sale Stable.

Livery and Sale Stable.
1h'under'iened has Just erected d.
slarge and commodious stable on the cor.
aer Of Lake Street and Perry Place, oppo-
site Clark's store, near the Central House,
which he has filed with livery stock, COM
prism & = number Of
FINE RISES,
Suitable for either riding or driving and q
vsrietyo1
HANDSOME BUGG1Es
forsinSle or double team.
Conmodious, elegant carriage
ure parties always ready.
All orders for teams for excursions, Fu-
nerals or Z Journey will be attended to
promptly.
His stock isof the best kind, and he in
vites his friendsto call.
L. B. SILSBY.
st Cloud June Esd, 1868. v5n49-ly
Farm for Sale.
THE undersigned offers for sale good
i farm of 16O acres, on the north end of
Maine Praire, about
OURTEEN MILES FROM ST. CLOUD
Sixty acresare timber, the balance prai-
ie and meadow, and the whole enclosed
with good fence thirty acres being under
cultivation. On the PREMISES is
GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE.
with stables. granary and storehouse, two
good wells, and otherimprovements. This
farm is directly on the main road from St.
Cloud to Forest City, and will be sold
cheap. Inquire atthis office, or Of
j.. S. DAM,
VonSO tt On the premises.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12

,xu1s1a1 1Axnss ros The TINES.
There Vas = plebeian called Andy.
Who sometimes drank sugar and Dr.
But tho law he o'er-resched,
So he soon got impeached
And that's what became Of poor Andy
There WAS IN old fogy named Thomas.
Whom he the War Office did promise =
But said Stanton, I'm stick"
So out he did kick
This Door old ad interim Thomas!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12
HARPER,S BAZAAR.

"a Repository OF Fashion, Pleasure,
and Instruction,''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12

MORTGAGES 1s Notice is hereby Owen TIA,
WI default has ben made in tho conditions of ca.
tain Nor, gage made and executed BY Williaa w.
Fuller to Isaac Grove on the Sd day Of July A. D.
1857, and ty said Isaac Grove duly Assigned 70 2.
Eugene Baldwin on the Both day Of March A. D. 1856.
Said Mortgage was recorded the Sd day Of Deem.
ber A. D. 1851 in the office Of Register Of Deeds OF
Meeksr county in the State # Minnesota in Book B'
OF mortgages pages o 23l and said assignment ~
cice in Book "C'' of mortgages: page SIS. There u
claimed to be due said at the date of this
notice, the sum of Three HuareG and Seventy do.zs
and twenty cents.
No proceedings at law have been commenced to 70.
cover the debt secured by cid mortgage q any nan
thereof Therefore in puzsuanoe q , power Of als
contained in said mortgage and in aeoordanes VIII
the Statute in sch case made and proIiAsa, ID
premises described in said mortg1gs, to viz
The south ease quarter Of section No. thitya.a "a
II tox:aAp Nc eoe hs.dEsd - ts~ty, fl1 .lsl.ses
soadat public auction . the hgAess bid61 the 1s1
DAI or AR11lr 4 p. Ia. n 10 oe,sE1 h De
forenoon Of said day 1t Ii fost dooe Il d. p0es Of
Reeister Of Deeds m 1ersse City. IN sie eo1aT Il
Heoker aforesaid.
7. 1UGN1 BALDWIN. Asiense-
Dated Jau1aEy ID l1oe. tan01~0S5s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12

TTE. LAND OFFICE, 81. CLOUD, NMS.
" February 5th, 1855.
Jxstus H. Wlsy:
the I'D DAY OF MARCH, 1865, 1t 10 o'eiock fa
the forenoon Of the said day and then and thers av
cause Why your Homestead Entry No. ses3, ~.
BY you June Sd, ls67. upon the ~ n section y,
to sale 1T St. Cloud Minp shosld not - eancel.i q
q. H. johns alleges an abandonment thereof by 70
and proposes then and there to show the aas Vie.
you will be permitted to contest such showing
HENRY c. WAIT, Bssd5tr.
feb6-6ws II. c. BURBANK Receivsr
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12
MEDICINES!

Trusses and Shoulder Braces; Kerosene
Lamps and Fixtures; the choicest
brands Of chewing and smoking
Tobacco; Imported aud
American Psrfamery and Toilet
Articles; = great variety Of Hair
Oils, Colsgnss, Pomsdss sad Soaps;
Hair, Flesh, Nail. and Testh4 Brushes.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12
In Dress Goods

1have . inc line, consisting of French
Merinoes, Grape du Chenes and Amures,
Alpaccas, Paramattas, Tartan Checks,
Poplins, Plaid, Striped and Brocaded, Mo-
hairs, Printed and All-Wool Delaines, &c.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12

All Of which will be disposed OF at the
very lowest market rates FOR CASH.
v6n19-tf ]. R. BENNETT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-03-12

Business and Over Coats, Pants, Vests,
Undershirts and Drawers, Gray and Fancy
Wool Overshirts, Jackets, Buck Mitts,
Gloves, Gauntlets, &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-24

1t was considered worth telegraphing from
Washington the other day, that Col. Robert
johnson, the son and private Secretary OF
President johnson, had announced that ''we
that is the President and his private Sec
retary-were not going torecognize Mr.. Stan
ton as Secretary of War, ina manner what
ever. We now perceive that "Col. Robert
johnson, son and private Secretary Of the
President, has been placed in the lunatlc
asylum of the District of Columbia, to cure
him, if possible, of periodical drunkenness
which in his case amounts to insanity L
might be well for the country if the sam'
treatment could be tried in the case Of th'
remainder of eve"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-24
TER MS.
The Vice Presidency.

II is noticeable that the point Of chief DIS
cussion in reference to the Republican Ma
tional nominations is the Vice presidency
The nomination Of Gen Grant being about
universally conceded, the chief and almost
only question is as to who shall be placed on
the ticket with him. And thus far almost eve
~ Northern State appears to hayea candidate.
Maine talks some about Mr. IIamlin, W ho
having had the Office once is not likely to be
taken up again. and Mr. Fcsseuden, who
would be an excellent selection. Eennonters
have suggested Judge Poland, and as the Judge
saws. much worse name might be taken.
Connecticut has instructed her delegates to 20
for Grant and Buckingham, and ex-Goy.
Buckingham would also be a good selection ;
but we suppose there is no likelihood that
the national convention Will consider a New
England man entitled to the place. Senator
Morgan and GOV. Fenton are both named
from New York. but in the strife OF factions
in the party in the Empire State, no New
York man can do anything but weaken the
ticket in the State, and Of course in the coun-
try. and no New Yorker should be thought OF.
1t looks TO us as if nothing would be like
" to prevent Speaker ColiaX from taking
the second place on the ticket, but the fact
that he, as well as Grant, is Western man,
and it viii be objected, perhaps successfully
that both places should not be given to one
section. On the whole, it will not be sur
prising if the man who can give most strength
to the ticket in Pennsylvania should be taken
and we suppose the Pennsylvanians would be
apt to present as such man, Ex-Gov Cur
tin. One thing must be insisted on thai
we take, this time, true, strong, and relia'
bic republican, who can be trusted not t.
Tvlerize or ,Johnsonize the party which elect
him; and if such a man besecured it matters
little what State claims him as her son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-24

We are informed that recent paragraph
in our paper attributing the giving way OF
the health of DR.. Lord of Montpelier to care
and solicitude about his new church building,
was Incorrect. Before the church was COM
menced he told members of his church that
he must have rest. The money Tor compile
ton of the church was almost wholly raised,
and the contracts for the finishing let, before
he gave up his work, and his temporary
breaking down is attributed solely to over
work in the preparation of his sermons,
week day lectures, Sabbath school instruc-
ton, &c.
The sum presented to Mr. Lord by his
people was over 5000, to which 800 given
specially to Mrs. Lord may be added. We
trust he will return from his vacation fully
restored in mind and body.
Gen. and Mrs. 5 B. Haseltine of Bakers
field. celebrated the fftieth anniversary OF
their marriage on the 10th inst Gen. Haels-
tine has lived in bakersfield g. years.
The California republicans are vexed with
Judge Oscar L. Shafter. IAN old Vermonter,)
for resigning his seat in the supreme court OF
that state Just after the democratic governor
came in with power to fill the vacancy.
He saws sudden i'll health obliged him to re
sign.
The funeral of the Hon. Samuel Adams OF
Grand Isle. was held at his late residence on
the 18th inst, and an appropriate discourse
was preached by the Rev. Orville g. Wheeler
of South Hero. Judge Adams had long been
prominent gentleman in Grand Isle County,
was Senator from Grand Isle County in 1899
and 1910, and County Judge for at least ten
wears. and in 1853 was Presidential elector for
Vermont.
William Wells of Milton, who died on
Tuesday of last week, was born at Peterboro,
\. H., the Dist day of November, 1880, and
consequently was little over Is years old at
the time of his death. lie was a veteran of
the war of 1872, and was one Of the survi-
yors of the memorable charge at Lundy' +
Lane under Col. Miller, when two thirds of
the attacking force was cut down.
Jerome B. Bailey of Fairlee, lately de-
ceased, was probably the Oldest postmaster in
the State He was appointed by Andrew
jackson and held the office over SO years.
Representative Poland of Vermont is ere
dited with good thing in reply to the re
mark of friend that the Vermont Republi-
cans intended to present his name in conyen-
ton as a candidate for Vice President. 90 Well,
SIR" said he, q the party might do worse ;
and they probably will"
We perceive from a paragraph IN the
n ew Haven Palladium that at the Linon-
ian Senior Prize debate, at Yale College,
Friday evening, Jan. 18th. upon the question
sis modern civilization mainly due to Chris
tianity?" the third prize of so, WAS award
ed to Chittendcn county boy, Mr.. Z. W.
Miller, of Williston.
Rev. j. c. Burwell was recognized az p as
tor of the Calvinistic Baptist Church in
Hinesburgh by public services on the 18th
inst Sermon by Rev. n. P. Foster of Mont
pelier, other services by Rev. Messrs Drew
of Charlotte, Whiting Of Colchester, Wilcox
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-24

Coon TENPLARs. GRAND LoDGE.-The an
nual convocation of the Grand Lodge of I.
0. of G. T. of VT was held at Brattleboro
on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
The attendance was very full, and the reports
from the various lodges highly encouraging.
Rev. Pliny II. White was reelected W. c.
7. His annual report is described as an
able and eloquent paper.
The following is an extract from the re
port of the committee on the state of the Or
der, which was unanimously adopted:
1t is fact worthy of observation that while
the object Of order is to gather in the tempt
ell and exposed, and throw around them the
protecting influence of our associations, we ma
turally and necessarily entertain a strong oppo-
sition to the traffic in intoxicating drinks And
though the order was not instituted as political
establishment, yet we are conscious of holding n
power which, if We, in common with temperance
men generally, do not ignore nor nisapply must
yet control the political and moral destinies of
our commonwealth. We therefore, for the pur-
pose of defining our position offer the following
resolution =
Resolred, That this Grand Lodge, assured of
the Righteousness Of its principles, and confd-
ing in the Divine approval and aid, pledges it
self and the Order it represents, to renewed dill
gence in the use of all proper measures to save
men from intemperance and its results to Ia
Dor to secure the election of true friends Of tenn
perance to all our civil Offices to maintain
our present prohibitory liquor law, and support
those who are engaged in enforcing it to op-
poss the efforts of those who seek to legalize the
ungodiy and destructive traffic in intoxicating
liquor for drinking purposes and to continue
all pnaompropising warfare against the Rum
Power, TIL our State shall be fully redeemed
from its blighting curse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-24
The New Reconstruction Bill.

This bill, which WAS to be pressed to vote
in the House to-day, provides first, that the
existing provisional State governments, set
up bv Pres, johnson and Mr.. Seward in the
South. and thus far left undisturbed by Con
gress, except as they are made subject to the
military district commanders, shall not be
recognized by the executive or Judicial au-
thorities Of the United States.
Second, That the General of the Army
Grant shall have absolute authority in the
execution of the Reconstruction laws in the
States embraced in the five Southern Military
Districts.
Third, That the General of the Army may
remove and appoint the civil officers in said
States, and the President shall not interfere
with him Or in the appointment of the mill
tary district commanders.
Fourth. That it shall be unlawful for the
President TO order the army or navy to the
support of any of the existing provisional
| civil governments.
Fifth, That any interference by any per-
son with the orders of General Grant under
this law shall be held high misdemeanor,
subject to a penalty Of five thousand dollars
fine and two years imprisonment.
The bin has had the support, On the hoor
of the House, of Garfield of Ohio, Boutwell,,
Washbune of Illinois, and Jenckes of Rhode
Island, and of course has had the opposition
of the democrats.
The fate of the bill in the Senate is not abb
solutely certain 1t may be retained awhile
in committee. to await the result Of the yotC
in Alabama on the new State constitution
which may indicate that there is no need o.
the bin. 1t is suspected that the Judiciary
committee Of the Senate 'may not favor the
bill. as Mr.. Trumbull, chairman Of the com
mittce, last July opposed the section Of the
House bill giving Gen. Grant entire contro
Of the insurrectionary States. The bill may
yet pass over an adverse report from the ju
dietary committee. however.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-24
POLITICAL.

The Republican State Committee of Ala
bama have issued an address in which
they say " Let it be understood that We
shall rahty. Conservatives (') may rave
and timid men recant true men enough
remain. From all parts of the State the in
dications are that we can poll larger vote
than at last election
Mr.. johnson, it is stated, has definitely
made up his mind to be a candidate for the
Presidency. He cannot support the demo-
Gratis, but holds that democrats can and will
support him.
The Ohio Democrats in their State Con-
vention nominated Pendlcton as Ohio's
choice for President, and passed resolutions
opposing negro suffrage declaring that FIVE
twenty bonds should be paid in the same
money received for their issue, and that gov
eminent bonds should be subject TO taxation.
Senator Wilson of Massachusetts says that
8. if the Republicans infexibly adhere to the
policy Of equal justice to all, and wisely leg
islate on the national debt, the currency,
taxation. and expenditures, it will be in
their power to give Grant three million Of
votes-the votes of thirty, and possibly thir-
ty-two states, and House Of Representa-
tiycz with one hundred majority
Gov. Butler in recent speech to the
negroes in Richmond said that Congress had
taken the ballot away from certain classes
Of men who had participated in the late war
not as a punishment, but as a measure o.
safety. Let such men come forward to or
ganize the Government on a loyal basis and
show that they love the Government, moi
with lip service, but with the heart, and
every disability would be removed"
Washington despatch says that the Pres
ident is strongly urged by his copperheac
friends to remove Gen. Meade and put a
General of the Hancock stripe in his place
If he does it, the House Reconstruction
bill will pass the Senate.
Vallandisham as well as old Ben Wad,
was defeated in the election for Unite,
States Senator by the Legislature of Ohio
Thurman, a Democrat of the most decide,
type, was the successful candidate TIT
vote in the lower branch was Thurman s.
to Wale's - and in the upper brancl
Thurman 70 to Wade's Is An additions
member Is thus added to the small list @
Democrats in the United States Senate.
In Louisiana the Republicans have nomi
mated Mr.. Yarmouth for Governor. an'
Mr.. Dumas for Lieut. Governor. Mr.. Du
mas belongs to the colored race, and hi
elevation to Office will be an event wort
mentioning.