davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

MARRIAGE LIcHNsEs ISSUED IN Arn11--
Peter schafer to Anna Klein,
Peter Koenig to Barbara Horn,
Herman Stocking to Mrs. Thresia Schmitt
John Henry kater to Crescentia Struett,
James Kennedy to Mary F. Courtney,
John Rothstein to Helen Fhielen
Ole Fredericton to Mary johnson.
Christopher Wele to Elizabeth Paimua
Peter Pontius 70 Ursula Beier
Henry Ossendorf to Catherine Heck
Reuben Warner to Mary Fitzpatrick
Henry Asseln to Catharine Wedeken.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

H B. GooDs.-Burhank h Co. are bust
~ engaged in sending of teams loaded with
Hudson Bay goods. which are now arr,v-
ing in immense quantities by rail.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

"a Watch This Space!
~ A good II story frame House with
an l.; good we'll. and four acres Of land,
in tho city limits, for sale. Price $1,000.
Long time given II desired.
For 6aie-l6O ac, es Of land near the city
with good building. suitable for hotel.
Price $4,000.
For Sale-A good II story frame build
ING. Location central. Price 81 200.
For Sale-A good II story frame build
ing with five lots. near tho Lake. Price
$500.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

a. The Circulation Of Tho journal
10 DOUBLE that Of any other paper
puAlishedin Northern Minnesota. Lot
Aavsrtissrs remember this.
~ Allxinds ofJob printing, in Eng
sh, German OF Norwegian, executed at
his etice. Send in your orders.
Coon T1xI.-Wo now receive our Chica-
60 dailies on the evening Of the next day
after they are published.
TRAlx.-A government train Of twenty.
four six. mule wagons has been encamped
on the opposite side Of the river for a num-
Der Of days.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

Lo!-During the past week quite num-
ber Of the dusky cons Of the forest with
maidens Of The same coppery hue have been
in the streets disposins Of maple sugar.
Several teepses Of them have been among
tho brush on tho east bank of the river.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
sf.E,----
I
.~stAsn.,at o. n.
868,l6O
$5,872.80
LOTTO
$7,060.60

CAapsrs.-Don't put down the old ones,
but 10 to Piokit l. Abbott'e and buy new
carpets for your rooms. halls and psrloTs'
Nov IN tho time.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

Mov1xo.-H. 6. Burbank has purchased
of L. ". Collins the building on Washing
ton avenue latsly occupied by F. Schultz,
and is moving it to St. GERMAN street,
where he viii fit it up for an Office. J. W.
Metzroth will move his clothing store to
the lot from which this building has just
been taken.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
Western Men Should Patr0nize
Western Institutions.
or THy
Republic Insurance Go.
CENTRAL OFFICE CHICAGO. Ill.

Cash Assets. March I, 1869, @1,153, 47l.oa
This Company insures Farm Property
against oil damage from Fire or Lightning,
including Live Stock in tho field or Z,
large, 1t as low rates Is any other compa-
ny. Losses paid At once without discount
for sixty days.
The REPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPA
NY represents an aggregate Of wealth ano
business influence greater than any othe,
Insurance Company.
omeers
B. ". PHILLIP, W., &c. CoOLBAUaa, Treas
. s.. Cloud Branch Officers.
G. T. DAVIS, President, J. e. WEST, Manager.
J. +. WEST. I'M. MckHLvy.
L;.t Of &eekkesd<rs at 81. Cloud, HIM.
G. F. Davis. Manufacturer Of Flour.
James NJ McKalvy Judge 7th Judicial District.
n. P. Clark, Hardware Merchant
Thos. G. Mcclure, Banker
c. F.k WIN. Powell, Hardware Merchants.
H. G. Wait, Reg. U. 8. Land Odce'
L. Gorton, D. 8. Assessor.
J. N. Rosenberrer Hardware Merchant.
Pick Abbott. D:-y Goods / Clothing.
Lewis Clark Fl.>ur, Feed Grain.
VIM. B. Mitchell, Editor S. cvosd Journal.
A. T. Upham, Dentist
T. Talcett, Watch Maker.
r. Rice, MaiiContractor
G. +. BeaI, Manufacturer Of :*l9nr'
J. &. West, Insurance Agent,
&. L. Allen, Ins Clerk,
j. E. WEST,
And get . Policy in the REPUBLIC.
v11n38-1y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

FlRE.-Some little excitement was caus-
ed on Tuesday by the burning Of Rev.
Campbelps barn. 1t caught fire from some
burning leaves and brush. Loss small.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

WAax.-These warm days make men
look out for shady places, and also for
those elegant gauze and merino UNDER
shirts and drawers at Pickit & Abbott's.
Just the thing Won want.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

Boz DRowxED.-On Friday afternoon a
little boy, about eight years old, son Of
Chr,stian Bebensse. was drowned in the
Mississippi. He was on log, one end Of
which VS. in tho river while the othe,
touched the bank. His brother pushed
the log. when it began to roll, and the DO,
foil into the swift current which rapid!
bore him away. It 10 said that q "oupl
of men were near at hand, but made no ct
fort to save him. The body has not ye
beep recovered.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

Busy Our teams,ers are kept busy
now hauling new goods from the depot.
Big stocks are being brought in this sea.
son.
Pos1 OFrIcE.-Capt. West will be at the
new building on Monday, when parties
can call and select or exchange their
boxes.
ScHoo1.-Miss NJ. c. MacIntyre will
open school in the Seminary building on
Monday, May 10th.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

PERsoNA1.-Prof. Moore, Principal o
the Normal School, was in town last week
H. has secured dwelling, and will re
main here.
Frank J. Mead, of the Pennington Tel,
graph, sojourned in town for several days
this week. 1t is rumored that Frank has
commenced delivering temperance lee
| lures.
Hon. G. T. Stearns starts for his home
in Mobile to day.
j. Hill, Of st. Paul, and DR.. Finch, Of
Hastings, have been in town.
We were favored with call yesterday,
from Jas. R. Day, of the Cincinnati Type
Foundry.
Maj. Benz. Thompson, late Sioux Indian
Agent; Maj. J. B. Bassett, late Chippewa
Agent; c. A. Rufee, of Grow Wing. and
James Bean, Of Chippewa Agency. have
'lso been in the city during the past week
J. s. Land. Of St. Anthony, Surveyor Of
logs and lumber, was in town on business
this week.
I. N. Mayall, Of St. Paul, and Capt. ].
c. Whitney, Of Minneapolis, passed through
town on their way to Kandiyohi county,
where they propose opening large wheat
farm.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
J. e. WEST,
REAL ESTATE AGENT

;| i. CLOUD, nlsN,
VIII sax and Sell Re.i Estate a.
Comnission,
md Warrants aud College Scrip,
-, and transact oil busi-
Pay tax. IA A.sncv
nose c.
Real Esl. VI
1xrERrx.. Paul. MIMI,
Gov. VIZ. r. MARSHALL, st.
Ex. Gov. y. MlLLvR, Philadelphia, 80
Hon. ]. NJ. MoKELvY, St Cloud, Min.
Hon. II. T. WstLEs, Minneapolis, min- =.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
CANDIDATES. I,a.sr1.

Total vote o:wards - 81 AZ IS
*Scatterins-Mayor l; Aldermen 6 Board.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

soLD1sRs.-On Thursday evening two
companies Of infantry came up on the St.
Paul and Pacific Railroad. They were
destined for the forts above.
A company came down from Fort Ripley
to-day, having been relieved BY one Of the
companies mentioned above.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

CLOSING Our.-See Joseph Brokers'
closing out advertisement. He intends to
soil at cost, or will dispose of his whole
stock in the bulk. MIR. Brokers' goods are
all desirable, and at the prices offered are
great bargains. He is in earnest about
closing out and quitting the business, and
ia order to dispose Of his stock will give
such figures az must be satisfactory to pur-
chasers. A good opportunity is offered for
any one who would like to secure good
stand for trade, as Mr.. B. will sell his
whole establishment very low.
IMpnov1NG.-Mr. o. P. Boardman,
Of Olean, N. Y, reached here on Monday.
Nr. B. purchased some time since three
hundred acres of land near tho Sank River
bridge, three miles from town, and pro-
poses having first class farm. He will
have one hundred acres of wheat in, and
will build two miles of fence during the
season He also intends erecting sub
stantial dwelling house. Mr.. B. reports
that other persons from his nelghborhood
will soon be here.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

DIPARrs.-We understand that General
Andrews, Minister to Den mark, will star,
for Washington in about q week. He has
rec eived his commiss sion.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
NA7uRAI1zAr1os.-During April there
were issued by the District Court:

MISUNDERSTANDING April there
were issued by the District Court:
First Citizens papers.
To Norwegians and swedes, 10
I" Germans, 10
" Subjects Of Great Britain. s-ls
Final peper. issued, BY orderef Court.
To Prussian,
Frenchman,
The Court directs that all persons wish
ing to take out their final papers must up
pear on Special Term days, which are the
last Saturdays Of each month, or At the
General Term commencing June 18th.
To THE FARNERs If you want the
best, most durable and cheapest pillow, 90
to the st. Cloud PIow Factory.
COMING TO MINNrsorA.-The following
letter is one Of number such as We are
now in reoiept Of, showing that many Of
TIE JOURNAL subscribers are on their way
to make homes here:
JEFFERSON BARRACKS, No.,
April 26, 1869 !
EolroR JouRNAL.-Please discontinr.
my paper, as will he in st.. Cloud b,
about the middle Of May. when l vii
renew my subscription. I have been YER.
we'll pleased with your paper so far:
G. L. R.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

sHADn fH1Es.-slany Of our citizens
are showing hns taste and doing . good
work in setting ont choice shade trees in
their yards and alsng the sidewalks. Let
this be dsns 8 oil. It adds much to the
attractiveHooS Of tho place.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

TICKN0R, ToLMAN & co.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

suPPER.-On Tuesday evening supper
will be given 1t the new hall, the proceeds
to be used for the benefit Of the poor. The
object is worthy one, and the patronage
should be large.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
. AnAL HsrArn RANstkas.
For tho Week H.di.x Nay lst.

Reported tor Tas JOURNAL BY John Zapp, Aq, Re-
istsr Qf Deeds:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

NORWEGIAN INx1oRASTs.-Large mum
bers Of these people from tho old country
Are arriving daily, going to homes further
on the frontier. They make good, indus
trious citizens.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

Ar WonK. men are at work ON the
Stesrns House, putting under new
foundation, building new chimneys, re-
painting and getting it in good shape gener'
ally for the fall term Of the Normal School
Messrs. Tsnny l. Crummett will soon CON-
msnoe remodeling the inside part.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

Am BIoKIH.-On last Saturday while
Eddy Wright, eldest son Of ". W. Wright,
agent At the depot, was playing with mum.
Der Of other boys on hand car at the Big
Lake station, he fell off, tho car passing
over and breaking his left arm, and injur-
inR his hand.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

A Lively LoT.-Within the last three
years lot block IL in town of Sank Centre,
containing 66x166 feet, has been divided into
seven different parcels, and ten deeds and
nine mortgages have been recorded within
that time for parcels Of said lot.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

ADDITIONS TO Ml1L.-C. Bridgman is
considerably improving his upper saw
mill, putting to one end an addition 32x56
feet, aud to the other An addition 1880.
Mr.. B. is one Of our most enterprisirg cit
izens.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

SCHooL.-The District School will CON-
mencs next week. The higher department
will DO under charge Of Mr.. Bisbee, Of Mir.
nespolis, and the primary department un-
der charge Of Mrs. j. W. T. Tut.le.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

GRADEs.-M. P. Noel, for the city, is
engaged in establishing the grade Of the
streets and putting in monuments for tn
ture surveys.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

CH1s1 OF Po11cE.-Quite q struggle is
being made for the position Of Chief of Po-
lice. The principal applicants are NJ.
aaspard, tho present incumbent, and r.
F. Gordon.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

Fol SAIE.-A first-class passenger tick
It, from Chicago to Buffalo and return,
good any time during the year, will be sold
for less than the regular rates. Address
this office.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

.sERrSADE.-On Monday evening the
string band serenaded Mayor Taylor, J..
N. Rosenberger, City Treasurer, Alderman
Smith, and B. Vossberg, Of Board of Edu-
cation. Refreshments principally damp
were served.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

SIR: You hereby notified to appear st this of,rs
on tho 18TH DAY or JUNE, 1869, ct 10 o'clock in
the forenoon ofthe sad day. and then and there show
cause why yonl Homestead Entry No 2870. made bv
you July IL, 1866 upon the NJ mo- 20 u % X iie
and section n, township III, range ~ In tho is.
trct Of lande subject p sale ct st. Cloud Man. shopid
not be cancsled August Breske alleges abandon.
mont thereof BY and proposes then and there 70
show tho yo1 will be permitted to contest
such showing. II. @, WAR Raeiater.
mayeSwI q. o. BURBANK, Receiver,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

CH1PP1wA AaEST Hon. c. T. Brown,
. "Friend," arrived in town on Friday,
and continued his journey to the Agency.
where he will enter upon his duties Of
A0ant
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-05

Gen. Wilson, in letter to the chief en-.
gineer OF the army, just submitted 10 the
House, and referred 10 the Committe On,
Commerce, gives q revised estimate of the
amount OF money required for the eutire
and permanent completion Of the improvr>
meat OF the Des Moines rapids, rs foilows,
tEst-tor section of canal, work 81. l5O..
ol0; already appropriated and avs:yable.
100000; required, $450,00O.
Secend-For the lower lock and fiyfura.
Si'0;000; already appropriated aud araiL..
Bile, $500, 600; required, Ifg 6Oe.
1hird-For middle lock ard fixtures. -
quired, s.6o.0OO.
fonrih-For guard lock ard sx ures rs.
CURED. $500, 900.
Fifth-For channel Improvement of Mon.
0o0. s'e"
Gen. Wilson, in submitting this, saws,
':It should be remembered that 40 q.
the only work begun is that on the emh.nL,
ment OF The canal, and on the lower lock.
and III this connection desire 10 call alter,
tion to the fact that, with partial annronS,
atoms. no more be economically Gone H.
shall he provided for by approximations. ard
tnat un ess e laws governing contracts
shall be SO far modified Ms to p~rp,;, ~. o.
gineer depar meut to ei.ter into contracts f,r
the competition of each piece Of the work
that Is begun. the entire work must be n.
creased very materially in cost, and br
greatly delayed m rs final completion. In
other words, il is imPossibhe to l., either o;
the foregoing FIVE items of work adyansa.
geousiy, or economically, Without the mou.
is Appropriated to complrse them, s.d
neither OF them. ii completed, can be usel
until all the others are al so comple,ed. !.
They require about the same length Of time
fOr their construction, namely, eighteen 0,
twenty months on the average, and hence
should oil be put under coA,rscs at once. an,y
petion."
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-05

The qrestion Of taxing the Agricultural
College I.nds occupied Under leases. h,.
y the recent opinion Of Attorney Gen.
erai Connor, resolved into a mud,lls. hrs
predecessor, Bissell, having given i, as bis
opinion that
The persons hokling the leases arc not
purchasers-they have neither paid for
the land, Eor have they agreed to pay for
the same.
The lease may be an agreement 10 sell.
out y IS not an agreement to buy, for no
one is bound to pay.
My opinion, therefore, is that these lauds
are not subject to taxation nnder any In.
now IN force
The question ncw is the best Law, and
this the courts only can dceiie. Ia accor-
dance with the opinion Of Mr.. Bissell. tie
Trustees Of the college lands dis, oscd Of The
lands nnder the following provision
:" Sa.es will be made for cash or on time.
with interest at s per cent. Any OF these
lands may be leased for term ofyears. nes
mere than ten. ~ith the privileges Of buyiny
at or before the cxirpation OF the term. nt
the date OF the lease. which, in some ius,an.
ces Is now less than Government price. And
arc exempt from taxation during the CON.
tinuance Of the lease
The effect Of this contrari,y of au,bo.,
VIII have tendency to hinder the disposaf
u these lands which are among the mosS
valuable in the State, and ut the same tins
aneet the rssources Of the Agricultural Col.
lege which inst now Is in need of all lis Dos
sible income.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-05
THE AGRICULTURAL LGOLi.EC..

The short term closed Jaii. I'll, and n a
third week in March. In the rneautirs
the students have all gonc home, and tie
Professors have gone eas, TO visit A -rie,
tural schools and friends
We see By the Ohio Farmer of The tg ~
iast., that the Ohio people do no, like l." give
Dr. Town hend up, rs will he seen by tle
following report Of the proceedings at tie
Agricultural Convention al Columbus
Mr.. Harris said that by the removal ,f
Dr. Townshend TO Iowa, there was vaca
cy IN the Board which should ne filed at
this meeting, and moved to amend Mr.. Trr.
ney's motion by substituting six instead Of
hve members to be elected ct the eve iry
session.
Several gentleman expressed the OBJ, /.
ION that as DIR. Townshend had not resi-. n.
ed his place on the Board and might vet r.
turn to Ohio, there Was not vacancy u.
bis case, Mr.. Harris withdrew his resoI,..
ton. Convention took a.cccss - ~ o'clo, k
10 the evening"
We have the means Of knowing that DR..
Townshscd wss urged by the Ohio PEG, -
e remain viii them till they could get tnels
Ohio Agricultural School il RAINING ordcs.
they knowing fnil we'll that his experience
rs q practical farmer and breeder Of fue
stock curing period of 2j years, {, cethcr
| with his thorough familiarity with the ana
tony and physiology Of animal and pi..rs
life, and good knowledge Of veterinary
surgery, make him the best man known to
them for the chair of practical agriculture,
as well as the superintendency of the S,n,e
Farm. They Know full well tina, his rcrio~
val to Iowa would Le their loss aud c.r
gain.
But Dr.. Townshend yie del to the sol;ci-
tations OF the trustees of the I1wa College
to take the Chair Of practical agriculture. ~
GLIDING veterinary surgery, aud the resisios
Of Superintendent Of f6e farm. His emf.
nent Tualisscstious as a gentleman, a Chris,
iian, ripe scholar, and thorough farmer.
make his presence in q institution filed wui
farmers sons aud daughters, whether il i,s
Iowa, or Ohio, of exceeding great value.
The Ohio people know this even better
than we do. With a President possessed ,,f
rare administrative ability, firm, and a, tn.
same time genial, Of hiyh altainments as az
officer and instructor. and sustained as h..
was during the last session by mcn Of SUPER
or attainments and high moral worth. 4
gave as great pleasure to commend, through
our paper, all we saw in the managmen, az
the College, and it has been a pleasure to
the press throughout the State TO ioin iu
these acts Of Commendason. Should this
bright promise Of noble institution, be in
the future endangered by The acts Of mss.
then the pen viii not long be wanting tia,
will be as ready to chronicle these acts
Zora Homestoad.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-05

From the waverly Republican,

From the waverly Republican,
I, doubtless appears incredible to him who
journeys through Bremen County, and be-
holds her thriving villages connected by the
highway Of iron, upon which the snorting
iron horses move in majesty and might,
heavily laden with the surplus product Of
her feilile soii-and who con,ernplates the
thousand neat and com Portable tarm houses,
sursounded with extensive and well cultiva>
ted fields, that less than fourth Of cen.
,ury ago, the American Indians, subsisting
upon the game OF the country and the fish
OF her rivers, held indisputable possession Of
the little county named in honor Of Fred>
erica Brener. Yet il is nevertheless the
fact. The ''pale-face" had not then settled
upon hcr soil, to demonstrate the difference
between civilized and savage life. The plow
Of the pioneer had not been exterminated,
the deer, elk and buffalo; but in compar.
alive security they roamed her prairies,
slaked their thirst in her clear, bright ri, J.
ers.
Twenty-Five years ago, about forr hum
dred Of the Winnebago tribe of Indians re.
sided within the territory now known As the
township of Jefferson, in Bremen county.
Their Indian town was in Section twenty>
two of said tow, ship. They we're presided
over by the FIRST or head Chief, Big-way, OF
almost gigantic proportions, assisted BY his
:ried and trusty subordinate Chiefs, consist.
ing of Wam>an-o-ka ker, second in council,
who had served in the Black Hawk war
and had stolen o white woman and kept her
as q squaw until she was retaken by the
whites, s,-Puk>a>,uk third in command
John Porter, fourth chief; and the two hslf
chiefs, George and Sam Bis>way, sous of
the great chief.
These Indians were removed By the Uni
ted States soldiers from Fort Atkinson, in
the fall Of ls4s. The locks were taken
from the guns Of the Indians, by the sol>
diers; after which they VINE driven from
their home, the soldiers in some cases, bru-
tally beating them with the ramrods Of their
guns. They were taken to Fort Atchison,
theEee to st. Peters, thence to Fort Saell.
ing. MATHEW FARniN GroS.
jefferson, Dec. 3lst, 1868.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-05
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.

A few Of the bus ness men Of this city
God save the make voted against the
railroad tax at the last election, giving as a
reason therefore that . railroad would injure
their business prospects Well, we sather in
cline 10 the opinion that their fears are not
nnfounded; for just SO sure as railroad
brings a lot VI keen, shrewd, wide>awake
business men into contact with these ante-
diluvian fossils, iLey will invi,ably 90 un>
der. Heaven speed The day when their fears
may be more than ratlized, for towu can
never prosper with such an incubus as that
weighing down and wearing out its energies.
-1NdqMoketa Sentinel.