davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
VIRGINIA.
1vnoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT


LYRCHBURG, Va, March 16-Nine years ago
Lynchburg was a rich and prosperous city. made 30
chiefly by manufactures 1t then had population Of
5000 banking capital Of over sO0OO 60 tobacco fac
tories employing $500 laborers and 81 100000 capital The
war exhausted the capital closed the factories stopped
the work and earnings Of the aborer, threw upon the
public 5000 idle and women, whose families camor
for bread IF the factories could be reopened There
would good times for all the language OF every
niass Every interest PROSTATE would under the
impetus OF manufacturing take life ana De prosper
The population has been greatly redpeed aud the
available banking capital 81 only $4,000 The immeasnr
for work, yet man hires them. Lynebburg Is living
sefeyident truth that whatever closes our
factories the bread from the families OF the labor
ing men, blighs the business OF every department OF
eru men with skill and capital have already entered
upon the abandoned field and are reconstructBg the In
dusrial forces OF this part OF virginia company OF
the OF canal dam above this city, ana has
placed under the falling current the great wheel OF
rolling mill which Is supplying the railroads centerlng
these works is that the coored labor here Is as manage
able and Trustworthy the white labor Ia SchuyIkl
County Penn and that black men, Ike white WORK Tor
those who pay fair wages promptly when earned n,eet
enterprises have been nauRuraed and before the end OF
the furnaces hineehOps, and tobacco factories
Will give employment TO the starving poor and teach
missed.
Virginia already traversed In every direction by land
buyers, mostly from New England New-NOrk, and Penn
nnea OF me Orange and Alexandria the Virginia Central
ana Lhe virginia and Tennessee Railroads are most at
ncye 10 TIE farmers Of the Eastern and Middle States
Headquarters for fhese Northern men are
SrHy coming ana going sngly or In small parties and
go prices ana Qualities Of lands In different parts Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

during the year g. construction bonds cost
OF e. T25 against the collections tla account The
amount Of bonds in their hands In svaDcc Of deeds
issued Is 423sl9, OF which 5I730O0 is ia advance Of
collections The sales 20 COS 37lOo ncres 10 27e
purchasers for $22S2S 90; averaging $40 Is per
The number Of deeds issued to the close Of the
year covered 1l2l46 Of the original grant The
amount owing the Company for lands Is t6,Is0S7 81
On of the obligations for lands one or more pay
ments have been made There Sui remain unsoc 526.-
600 46l00 OF land, 10 which may be added about
IS 04 acres (Old sales subject 10 cancellation TIC net
receipts from railway and land department during ses
amounted TO SS,45775 20. The annual meeting OF inc
shareholders will be held In Chicago Wednesday sne
25h day OF May next The term OF service Of three d.
rectOrs will expire AZ that date.
The Chicago Republican of Wednesday says
The local money market remas In substantially the
condition noted for two three weeks past tho
demand continuing about the while the supply.
anything Ia below the OF former seasons OF tho
year. ana most bankers insist that the market Is now
working stringent than ut a3y time during the
Winter and that deposits lower than they ever hayo
been since the This condition Of affairs, though
profitable to bankers IL not entirely satisfactory TO cnen
their customers business men generally Tor Enless
men secure accommodations al the banks they can
not DO very extensive business, hence scarcity OF
money restricts general trade. An easier market Is nos
anticipated until the openRg OF lake navigation, when IN
all probability the movement OF grain TO he seabcSrd
will increase the supply OF fands this center Rates OF
interest remain steady ana nrm at 10 percent per an
mum.
In freghis to Liverpool by SAIL 600 bales q Cotton ~
5l66732d; and by steamer. 500 bales Cotton at ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

49, closing I3IS1As. The clearfngs at tho Gold Ex-
change Bank were usOcO and the balance 2se 79i
&c. Cash Gold loaned at la2 per cont for carrying,
but afterward scarce aud S32ds paid for s
At the close loans were made Hat that is without in
terest TO either party.
Government bonds opened strong; 62s cold at 1895;
CAS- Il6i sS OLA; sss ia; IO4Os O5isIOSs Cur.
rency per cents o?! After the Board there wss some
pressure to sell IN consequence Of the demand for Money
G2s sold dewn to 1871 and New bonds 1871 At the last
Board prices were from t9i per cent higher and the
market had lrmer tone At the close the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
C1xws & Co.. Bankers, No. 50 wall-st.. New-YOrk
THE MARKETS.
lc.r.fsII, reported FOG The rrihuss.I

tCsrsSly reported for The Tribune
PHiDAI. March 10 1861.
AsHEs-The market srm bat quiet s Of Is bbA Al ~ 7So
es for Pots, and 90 rs for Pearls
BUILDING MATERIALS without special change the demaAd
for all descriptions little better and good SphEg trade erpecte4t
the general the market for oil articles Ia sru
BERSwAX-Yow Western AMI Southern bs been Ia moderate Do
msnd and prices sesp; sales Of 5000 n az from 1850
BONR-Thsre change uOt small sales Of Rio Grande a. ~
BRSTLEs Unchanged the demand Is mOdsas quote frs
tOc. 81 80 for American Gray anc White
COTTON-Busnes has been trhe active bat prices
stimulating foreign dyees Receipts at the ports
will be smaller than week sales o29 bses including 81 for sps
94 KS Of the transit;
bales Low Mddng for April 2 $50 bales for 18Th -
April 2i and 400 for May at Eic gnots feosst
Mddnz upnd 28 d2aLe do New Orleans and TeIa. 2iolst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

FRIDAY. March l0-P. NJ
Gold opened At 1904. sold at t3l. 1904. t3lt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.


THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the Ro5KFoRD
Rock ISLAND AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD COMPANY.
pay both the Principal and Seven per Cent Interest
LIST Feb. and LIST Aus.in GOLD cOEs free of Govern
ment tax.
limited amount only Of these Bonds may be had
at par and accrued interest in currency. OF II. IL
BooDY, Treasurer No. IL Wall-st., or Of HENRY
CLEws g. Co.. Bankers. No. 50 Wal-st.. New York.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT OF TIRE NATIONAL
PARK BANK-For the safe-keeping, and protection
from fire and burglars of Securities Of all kinds In
Guiding Bonds, Stocks, Mortgages. Wills, and Dis-
monds and valuable Jewelry Of every description.
An inspection of the vault constructed by The Ma
tonal Park Bank in their new building will at once
convince all parties interested that the most perecy
attainabe security has been reached. and at an eK-
tremely moderate annual cost to each individual do
positor The officers will take pleasure in showing
the vault on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

FEAfHERs unchanged quote Ssc for Prime TsHnsss
for do Western. 800
qRAIN-There doing market for Wheat tedsy
prices are lower unsettled the less favorable IRON bursps
checks the demand Winter Wheat heavy aud doll; the
n 600 bush 81 6Sl <s for No CHICAGO Spring in stSrs
81 White California " for Amber Aehgan In store ass
~ ga Barley 6rm but qaes sales Of 800 German pIysie
terms Barley steady and moderate request ssles OF s
bu.h opened but with COED demand closed
6mer; 6lOoo bush New Ohio and Western at
In sore T5c shost inactive and nominal al 81 b Crs
nep lower improved demand closeed hners
he including Damp and Unsoand AZ os
kru Western B5G87ic; Old Mined dull and Bont
mall Western Western yellow al se and Jersey isnss
GuNSY CLOTH demand but 10 prices there no ehaArs
"a notice sales Of BOO bales private terms
GINNY BAGS remain dull and nominal a. I1IH NJ,
HoPS-Ths steady hr inquiry sun prevsibi 10
80 s.,. aa hir good and l31l6c for cAoce and fancy
HRMPnania moderate demand bug prices remain hnt
- ana,. ia goh aod other kinds unchanged
HDBS-Buyen sill bold OF and ask decline n order % induce then
operate Former prices asked Dry bueaos Ayres zSSs gsAt
Domestic Saaghters, l20l5c, currency
METALbs market for American ngot Copper has been very us
made tbs Of 100000 D. unass
noe Of 90 slabs Straits 10 arrive al bessss
nothing dong the tue press
price 10 4 importation Pig IrOS hrn bat auieA
Olheh mstals bow change We quote;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

COFFEBSt Domingo CO1ee Continues denans
Of bags Georgia at y geld 10 bond s
export which 500 forward TO Europe euuers
da and by about 30ts
gold fair good cgOes bond Of 1909 tags Rio
Eagle, sold at Philadelphia
CANDLES prices must be regarded
nominal AdamzuHe, 42c for Spern AID SS teS
Patent
DRUGS AND DYEs-A articles coming under this heading have
the business boweV has been 81 job
bnR prices Of bot the market has ruet
FLOUR AND MEAL-The market for Western and Stats Flour 10
s far Of business NAV denoted the loW grades
particular these shade sn bat Trade and Family bos
irregular and tame at %. eo.e ss sas' are 10 400 se a. ~ 20
for Fancy 90 1855 for the low grade. Of Ws.serS sI,
and Iowa RIss S6 1886 90 for shipping Ohes
Trade brands and Family brands al o. U0es rs
Water Wheat Extra Indiana aud Mchigsng
81 Sd SO Sc 25OS9 W for Family
S6 500 and Double Extra California Flour
6n and Of so bb and sacks UtS "a
Canadian Pour and nominal Southern Flour In fair do
medium grades heavy and rather lover sales 81
IS ordinary good kxira Baltimore asa
CouLy; Georgia and Virginia 90 eSs
Family Family Maryland aod Dell
ware active Of 80 hbA a. so
sc Cora demand; Of 4a boa
81 50 for - s0S+ IS for Jersey aud % Tor Bras
Meal Fine Yellow 81 as White at 81 sos Doc Cob Meal
q iOal BuekWbeat Flour 10 nominal at S29SISo Y w
FIsHD Cod without change Maeksrs are ern aud iAS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21
iii, condition and how Mil il b /

this condition and how will II bel
When wo remember that China has. q
population Of FIVE hundred b liour,
and q that these people. only require TO
DO insured of projection, and whore We
have ono arrival there will b hundreds
tho matter assumes igantio proportions
and Presentsssa question Of political
significance second to none before
the country. l can say of these people,
they are tho most frugal, industrious
and orderly I ever knew, and that per-
sonally like them. Z,,E<s.&
On tho 9th Of September, nineteen
years ago, California was admitted into:
the Union.' But FEW, If any-unless it
bo.Minnesota-of the newer States can
show greater or moro marked improve
ment in the arts and sciences, sagricul-
ture, manufactures and in all business
pursuits. Tier fortune is assured, aud
California and Minnesota have each a
future in wealth, importance and power
whether in the affairs of the nation, or
in resources in the immediate future, far
greater l believe than any of the States
contemporary with them. Of San Fran
cisco, that most delicious and voluptu-
Gus city, whose twenty summers have
ripened to. much more matronly years,
how certain we feel Of her coming
power and vast commercial greatness.
Twenty years, and who can compute the
result? What millions will throng un-
named streets? and how speculate as
to the temples OF art, science, literature
and religion, vast palaces Of industry
that shall rise into power; tho myriads
that shall cultivate? All this and
| more await the future of this Goddess
of the Golden Gate. f.. -,~: +"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21
much oan 50 accomplished ii ths time time
which yet remains. Let every man DE-
his duty. ~. ~ No.

Hon. 1GNArlus DoNNELLY deliver.
cd the annual address at tho Dakota
County Agricultural Fair on Wednesday
last, 1, was dcvotsd to consideration
OF the present condition Of farmers
throughout the West. The speaker
attributed tho low price Of wheat aud
the high cost OF living toths unequal
operations Of tho tariff, which dispro-
portiouately. favors manufacturers, and
to the inflated currency. He was fol.
lowed BY Governor Marshall, who main
tanned that the tariff had nothing what:
over to do with tue low; price Of wheat
and the hard times; that ;at pc. period
had the depression throughout. the
West been 50 great as at the time Of
the low tariff 10 10, 1857, He. advised
farmers, as a relief, to diversity their
industry, and not give too exclusive at
tention to wheat raising. -....,., -......,
This question Of the tariff must soon
absorb all the issues Of the present 0,
the immediate past, and men should be
carefully considering its various fea
lures. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

$s III 81 n Is - Is - 3 LIE & >
Considerable local excitement has
been caused by tho sudden death Of
James MeCaffrey,<of Belle Plano, who
left his home with: $4,000 in 3 cash, to
buy horses 'es'.;;a..HH e., went TO- a hotel near
Dooloysville, and died during the night.
When found there were but $45 on his
person. n: st'@2.t ...s:$s:s 5@#J0tt SLY
Mic izagiysi a. ID at.E3-e5t3 al L aaI 81
> COL Albert N, Lea, who i; as a
Lieutenant was in Minnesota 80 years
ago, proposes revisitipg the State this
winter. He will see some. wonderful.
changes: His present home IS at: G a.
weston, Ttxa5. . r .sosstt. Gfa u
~ al -r ~ 3 81
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

JUDGE WILSON, Of. Wginona, la.
written 4 letter 70 tho Press 10. rela-
ton to . report published by that paper
concerning his recent speech at Winona,
on the Senatorial question, Of which re-
port he says that "every statement ..
charge here made is maliciously false
MIR: Simpson, the recently nominal
ed Republican candidate for the Senate
in Winoaa county, states that he i.
wholly unpledged on the United States
Senatorial question, " - :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

'-Ex- President Pierce's estate is es.
timated at $l,ooo,oo0, the bulk Of
which will probably 60 to 81, nephew,
who is being educated at Princeton
College. 35''' % .';2 ..:':..,1 3''...
1t is said that President Grant and
Secretary Boutwell, both deny that any
financial proposition from the Roths.
childs has bceu submitted to this eov.
ernment. ,...,...". i, a.
~ The National lntel2sgeneer is said
to have been, bought BY. Senator
Sprague, and will hereafter disseminate
the notions on labor and finance he
tried to,explain in the Senate last win
ter. = ,...
Ie-Tlio statue Of tLincolnyat Prospect
Park, Brooklyn, islto boz unveiled, to-
day. &tgoitaat<fo @n 44esi I.iaf,}},s 4
70 -Tbe official returns fran all. but
three counties in Pennsylvania give
'Geary najorityo Of 4 ,s42H >.a
AN old man named Frederick
Schraub, of Faribault, latter an alto. Ca
ton with his,wife, swallowedstry Gimme
enough to cause death. 1ss.,xs..l,7,.. .,ss -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

9. 9. g GOMEZ NEE, the d nominee %! ct tho
Temperance men for State Auditor, has
written . letter stating that the action
Of thee Convention was had during: + hi.
absence and was without lis authority.
' and be perennptorillyys declines Tho use Of
bis nome in any such connection. .He,
proposes to standtbytbs regular Repub.
,lica. 4ickeEt E'a2&92aGHfs ioiDp I: Il :,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21
ST. CLOUD, :. Vt J MINI.

To- ~ -.-----.-- --------
-, ~. -. E un-r : Ir1, I'm
oy t1e tote ~. FHEDEH1C BAS1I.a1,
n MEMBER of the Instilufe Of France. d
u..< c..,,s.->
Ses,.: Oh 1E"''0sAoA--H''
per 81 n a.,,h,.~. 10 r,..1..4,..
iSersn: e~P = Oh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
neox11Hs' 80
81 ~ SPoiietion ena LeM:
m.:,N.' -. ny n . Is:.:s.. ~ ,o.o
M. ..ssssas IToM ."e xu..s es.'O. tcoo.
=. .h PuUnsness Of tnis usnslson Mvm tne wofks
o. ths S"cnssons
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21
PLATS RECEIVED.


U. S. LAND OFFICE, ST.. C1ouD. MIMI,
TErCs RI August 10TH. 1885,
Official Piats have this dav been received
from the Surveyor Generals Office, Of;
Township No: SO North of Ranges Nos. &c
and q ". 4th Mer. j.,
Townships Nos. 1913 and 124 NJ Of Range
e. No. AZ W. 9th Mer. $4,000 :. !
Townships Nos. 1873 and l24N. Of Range
!: {: No. 43 W. 5th Mer. II ..,,..ur
Persons having prescription claims upon
any part Of said townships are hereby no
tilted to file their Declaratory Statements
within ninety days from this date, as is re-
quired by law. ~,~~~
Applications for fIomesteads are now nd
miseable for any, lands in the said town
ships, net otherwise appropriated. < s e
IF G. A. GILMAN. Register. |
septlV6I!eyw r~r,~,-ea H. G. BURBANK Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

!, Two t',. amendments 70 the State. Con-
stitution viii be submitted to Q thu voters
Of Minnesota mess Ct the coming election.
One is for wiping out Manomin county,
3 mere p'. garden patch, and AMI attaching it
to Anoka county the other the : is t for grant
ing authority to municipal corporations
to levy taxes for local improvements
upon. the property: Immediately bene-
fitted. Both amendments should be
passed: The first amendment must be
on a separate ballot: Amendments Of
Article XI Of the Constitution Eyes, or
no, as desired y the lei second % can be at
t .' q. to the regular ticket, and should
rsad: "Amendment Of Section, One,
Article Nine Of the Constitution, :(Yes
or no. ;.I IT,. ~, .,......-,>,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

So far as We have been able to learn,
the Temperance Ticket has not dozen
supporters in this part Of the State.
Republicans look on it as a tail to the
Democratic organization, and. have no
disposition to aid the enemy in that
way; while the great majority Of tenn
perauce men do not believe in the Ell
cheney Of separate political . .orgga allii
ton in promoting their cause. 49, The
ticket is just shout IS completely =: ie.
nored as anything we'll could be.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

The editor of the Anoka Rres, saws
that his paper s5pledgcd liby one of
Tho delegatss:to the State yTemperan co
Convention in support of the new tick.
ct: without his knowledge Or consent.
The, Press announce its adcterminatio n
to-: standa BY ztheassgular Republican
ticket. .:.... sat 4l
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

IT would seem as though, after all
he has said to the contrary; 'i Charles
Dickens were turuingaristoerat. In his
late Manchester speech he remarked :
."My faith in the people governing is,
on the whole, infnitasimal 4,my faith
In tho people governed Is; On ii e
whole; illim,tsble. ''a*-:'This expression
is severely corbmented an. rig .oo1:}
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

A NEW NJ d paper paper .!he Democrat, has
been started ct s. s. Anthony 4 y Falls As
its nam, indicates GATE it is Democratic,
and We g. may add, very considerably
Democratic. The publishers ,'l! 8 e., gre Q:
P PIP 3 Co., the 81, editors Rey. Bisbee
and II Frank I " Ms Mead ~ div The paper is
y we'll gotten up and edited q with ability,
though :s s'n''4'e s'a pretty strongly Of
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

We notice that the radicals are running
representative men for the State Senate in
some Of the districts. Their candidate in
the st. Cloud Districts 81. G. Wait, who
stands charged by Nelson Gray, esq.,, for
merly radical county commissioner in this
county and who is still radical, with
malfeassnce in Office whilst holding the
position of either receiver or register in
the St: Cloud Land Office, and who accord
ing to Mr.. Gray's statement was removed
from said Office on his complaint. -Kankato
Revieto. u 1916 -;-.2 >" !. i:'> .'.. -!
We have no hesitation in ;pronounc-
ing the above wholly uufounded,
During his official term, Mr.: Wait
made a capable and efficient Register,
giving good satisfaction to all who had
business to do with tho ofice, and, we
have reason to believe, meeting fully
the requirements Of the Department.
His successor tovk the position only
after MIR. Wait had served his; full term
of four years. The only capital Of the
Democracy in the present campaign il
SANDER and Misrepresentation, and The
above is a fair specimen: :. Let MIR
Gray come forward with his proof, Of
tho Revieao honorablY retract. go:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

"A SPECIAL 1tI'. dispatch Np i. from st. An.
i ony yesterday a. afternoon SAYS III "a
about half p' aat twelye O'clock this aftcr
noon bad break occurred y at yth b tuu
lnel, near 'hoa MILL. NJ NJ particular.
vntv
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

. A REPORT from Gen. Geo. n. Thorn
as, who recently returned from Alaska,
confirms that iceberg purchase as an
unmitigated swiudle upon the American
people, fair sample of the extrava-
gauce which characterized johnson 3
administration. He says grain cannot
be grown, aud the country is worthless
for stock raising; no mines have been
discovered which it would ply to work;
there is coal there, but plenty just as
good can be had a thousand miles near.
er tho place Of demand it was bur.
den to Russia, and the less We spend
on it the less We will lose-there being
no hope Of gaining snything. The only
possible value OF the purchase will be
the effect it may have ii: lessening the
hold of Eugland upon British Colum:
hia :, :,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

+. General Grant writes to Rober,
Bonner, under date of October 18th:
II had no more Is do with the late
gold excitement in New York city than
yourself: or any other innocent party,
exccpt5thae I ordered the sale Of gold
to break the ring engaged, as I thought,
in most disrcputablo transaction. II
the spectators had been successful
Jou would never have heard Of any one
connected with the admins tratlon as
being connected with the. transaction
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

CERTAIN circumstances would seem
to indicate that Dan. Norton won Id
like to be his own successor as United
States Senator, and that he is laying
his ropes for a reelection. As a part
Of the programme, G. F. Buck, late
Republican incumbent of the Wioona
post Office, has been nominated by the
Democracy Of Wiuona county as can.
didate for the Senate. = :.::.:;:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

THE Waseca :Ne.os, a 'strong' tomper-
7anee paper, says 10 Eits'lasr issue: @>5' !;
oj"We:believs the aktien of the iisw Tenn
Eli a's Rs;,;ss 4ets 4 sS this
wise and iHjudiolous;. and We opposetit as
being inimical 70 the best interests Of tem.'
,perance and religion. We have always
been al open advocate II. temperance; and
IN the future, Jas in the past We shall use our
best t, endeavors to aid in suppressing the
traffic In Intoxicating beverages,s "which is
asdi.honor e. Christian, eivil;zationc and
;inimical to the best interests Of society,"" u
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

Rev. BowD1sH, Chairman Of the
Temperance Committee, had the as
surauce to ask that Republican speak.
ers divide their time with the so-called
Temperance speakers. This cool prop
osition that the Republicans should
get up what the others could not-large
meetings-and then give these new nc
allies Of the Democracy the use .ol
them, was very promptly and very prop.
erly declined by the Republican Com
mittee. T. '''.'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-21

THERE is a prospect that the: Parrepa!
Rosa Open tr'ooaPe, :tv VIII 4y,isis St.:
Paul' The company ind includes, a. beyides
the incompatible Pa,ep., such favor;tes
ass. G. Campbell, VIM. Castle MIS-
seguin and Miss Fannie, 9stocft onl:.
This is tie best b English opera troupe
ever ORGANIZED. ..r;.,.:r. -