davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-11

SENATOR k1So's .bi'ldec)inins to &C.
!!s,s1pt ths 2oo, 900 asrs, Of land appro-
pdated for Meeker's Dam, was lost in
ths Senate. Q 49," -o::, -; /: els,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-11
WE ARE ON HAND:
M ON THLX
TRADE CIRCULAR,
FOR,TANXaRY 1870

WV On' O-AIt 1OI0.
Containing list of valuable and useful articles for
sale at ONE DOLLAR each: Also liberal inducements
for forming Clubs.
II also contains information, which, We think will
be important to any person sending money to tho GIFT
Enterprise One Dollar Concerns.
1t is the opinion of some Of City and State off,
Gals that If this circular is circulated in all par Of
the country, ii would be the means Of saving great
deal OF money, which is lost by sending to these
unlawful concerns. On account ofour immense trade
ana OF the depreciation in Merchandise, arc now
offered. Copies sent free to any address.
ANDREWS Il CO., 81 Elm St., formerly log Sud
bury ST. Boston Mass
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-11

: :.9he electoral vote. for President
md Vie President were counted be-
6:s both Houses Of Congress yestt rday.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-11
Store and Lot for Sale.

The best location in st. Cloud for q re-
tail grocery business. Will be sold at
bargain. Inquire of
d.: C. F. & W. POWELL.
St. Cloud, Feb. II, 1869. nsO-tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-11
j; :. -. ".COSTA-R'S''
St St andard Preparati rs
ARE his :
-. e E "a 4! ,uT1IlF'1!IE FRI: :.

Bitter-swcet and. Orange blossoms.
-, One Bottle, $1.00-Three tor $780,:
"Costar's', RAT, Roach, Exter ,,r,l
'ssCosta1's'' bed bag Extorminators,
t'Costar's'' (only puIe) Insect Powder.
'only infllibie Remedies known to II H.
e. '13yeass established in New York"
$1,000 Boxes and Flasks mAnIif acturgd daily" ~
is !llBewarelll ofspurious imitations."'-
"Allbruggists In ST. CLOUD sell them." vi.
81 Address*:'':. II; :,J,, IL. .2:u:: .,.,.-:!
!, :.z1. "COSTAR,". 10 Crosby St. NY
Or JOHN F. HENRY Successor. toy
~ 'DENXs BARNEs& Co. q Pa Row, N. Y.
Sold in St. Cloud, MINI. by S. MARLATT.
T. v1ln23.1y ....
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .----s-------------
FROM ST. LOUIS.

1nvestig CATION Of Frautls-Pactilc Rail.
roads-I1athcr Rough on Senators
Drake and Sohurz-Svcathsr-Nc
Marble. ~, r..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-11

w ANrED-AuESTs.- to $500 per montl,
y! everywhere, male and female, to introduce the
G GIs;s, IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY
sE"lNG MACHINE. This machine will stitch hem
most superior manner. Price, only sis. F,.,:v war
,antea Tor five years. We will pay 81 600 for any
Machine that will sew stonger, moro beautiful, or
Lock Stitch" Every second stitch can he cut and
still tue cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing
IT, We pay Agents from s75 to 5000 per month and
expenses, or commission from which twice that
P!TTsBURG, PA, or BOSTON, MASS.
CAOT1ON-Do not be imposed upon by other par
TIES pa!minS off worthless cast-ron machines under
mo and really practical cheap machine manufact ured
n224w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-11
HOUSE FOR SALE.

500 CHEAP FOR CASH.
Possession given at'Eauy time desired.
Inquire ct
JOHN r. CLARK.
St. Cloud, Feb. 9, 1860. n3O-tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-11

Our stock of vioiins, violincellos, Con-
ira Bases, Flutes, Flies, Flagoletts, Claro-
nets. Guitars, Banjes, Military Drums Of
subscriptions, Brass Instruments, Accor-
deems, Strings, ETC., is complete. -2Hs.;
Il Church Organs, Melodeons5 and Pisnos
tuned and repaired. >sass '&'\s :>vr-- :
ORDERS Offended to with Pronptle.>
v3n26-1Y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-11

'Costars' Buckthorn .Salve
L. the most extraordinary salve ever known.
Its power Of Soothing and Healing for all
Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Chap
ped Hands and Skin, for Sore Nipples, for
Piles, &C., &c.-is without parallel. One
person says Of it, Il would not be without
a Box IN my. house, if it cost $500, or I
had to travel all the way to NJ York for
1t. "-N Y. Euehsuag NeaOs, Sept. s.
All Druggistsin ST: CLOUD sell it.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-11
READ-READ.

"Cooling to scalds and Burns,"'
Soothing to all painful wounds, &C."
=. & @Healing to all Sores, Ulcers, &c." =.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-11
The Patent MAGIC Comb
NOTICE HEIRS.

A complete Certified List of Heirs to property in
~ Europe. furnished for 81, by REDDEN BROS,
fostoihce Box $50. Washington, D. c. References in
st. IOniS. no Ash
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-11

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-11
GEO. P. ROWELL & co.

free. Address G. p. RowssLL & CO.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-11

pouhuS VI PIKE anu plckercl.
The lie Sucur Courie reports a
distressing calamity at Henderson. A
three years. old child Of Mr.. Fay had
been left for a few moments alone in
the house, when it upset the lamp, SET
ting fire rtothc house. The mother,
who was in the barn, on seeing the
flames rushed to the house, but was
unable to SAFE her babe. The build
lug and contents were total loss.
The Forest City Ncus says that
Marcus Peterson had his lett foot am
putated through the instep, the right
just above tho toes, and both hands at
wrists-required by frcezing----D. W.
King, employed on the Pacific Railroad,
had his leg dislocated by the caving in
Of dirt -----'fhe people Of Meoker
County intend holding monthly stock
f4irs, commencing on tho first Monday
in March. Why do not the farmers of
Stearns county do likewise T. The
point for the location Of the first depot
west of the Big Woods has at last
been determined. The depot and grain
elevators are to be built on the n. e.
quarter Of section II, Town 1l9, Range
81. The work on the depot buildings
will be commenced, VIC learn, early in
May, and the buildings will be ready
about the LIST Of juno. The embryo
city is to be named Litch6eld, and an
effort will be made to remove the county
seat from Forest City to that place.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-11
FREE 5 ) CEN'T STAMP,

Pamphlet containing valuable information on til
subject OF Advertising. List of over One Thousand
newspapers, (the best Advertising Mediums) and
price cards showing advertising rates
Address GEO. 2. k0WELL Co. New York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-11

krkkING BUT NOBLE.-Selfhelp for Young Men,
IL who having erred, desire better mani ood Sent
III sealed letter envelopes free Of charge. 1t benefit
ted return the postage. Address PHILANTHROS
Box P. Philadelnhia pa
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-02-11
EVERY MAN HIS own Printer.

w LIN one OF sur presses. and the material accom-
w panying it, every man can do his own printing,
thus saving much time and expense. Circulars CON
tanning full information about these Presses prices,
recommendations, &C., mailed free on application.
SPECIMEN books OF types, CUTS borders, &C.. &c. 10
cents.
DAVID. WATSON, Ag't. Adams Press Co.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03
Tile RELIGIOUS FAITH OF TILE CABIN

The RELIGIOUS FAITH OF THE CABINET.
The editor of the Dubuque Times, in
response to the query Of lady who
wishes to know the religious faith Of the
members of Grants cabinet, says: "At-
torney General Hoar is Unitarian, Secs
rotary of the Interior Cox is Sweden
bOrgian, Secretary of the Navy Borie is
Catholic, ex-Secretary Of State WASH
burne is a Universalist, Secretary Of
State Fish Is a Dutch Reformer, and
Postmaster General Creswell eschews
churches altogether. The religious faith
Of Boutwell, and Rawlins is not yet
known to fame Grants family are
Methodists, and that is the church which
he usually attends From the above il
will be seen that it would have beer
difficult to have obtained greater variety
of religious creeds in the cabinet"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03
CALIFORNIA.
lhe Silver Mine PanIe-NeW and
Startling Discoveries - Another
ERrthqunk

u
Startling discoveries - Another
Earthquake
SAN Francisco, April There have
been new and rich developments in the
silver region. People are focking
thither in great numbers. From ten to
fifteen thousand persons have already To-
Gated there.
Stormy weather continues, and the
roads are almost impossible. The
whole distance between Elks and Ham
ilton is lined with stalled trains Wagon
loads Of merchandise are nearly buried
in mud.
Pneumonia prevails to an alarming
extent Several cases OF smallpox are
reported at Hamilton.
The Indians in the neighboThOod are
becoming hostile 1t is suggested if the
military authorities establish a post ut
Snake or White river, many lives will be
saved during the summer
A band of Indians lately attacked a
party of prospectors near Snake Noun
tain, and killed and scalped two of them.
Others escaped to the camps
Admiral Hastings has received orders
from England to leave Victoria lmmedl.
ately for Valparaiso, with the irOn-clad
frigate Jealous
About 100000 acres of governm emf
land was sold during March, at the land
Office in Serallo, California.
Gold and silver mines have been dis
covered in the mountains near JnOwa
about seventy miles from San Francisco
Great rush Of people, these claims alt
rapidly staked off
A meeting will be held to form Q dis
trict
The most severe shake of earthquake
since October last occurred this evening
at 5:45 clock, as far as ascertained nj
damage to buildings. The people wer'
somewhat alarmed.
SAN Francisco, April 2.-The earth
quake yesterday was felt with consider
able force at San Jose, Stockton ant
Petaluma. No damage to buildings ii
this CITY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03
THE REMOVAL OF GOV. WE'LL, OF
VIRGINIA.

IL ID supposed that Governor Wells, ol
Virginia, was suspended by Genera-
Stoneman in consequence of the accusat
ton of mail robbery preferred agains
him The letter, it is stated, contained
a plan which it was alleged Governor
Wells and other radicals had agreed
upon for the purpose of selling out the
republican party in Virginia. The Rich
mOnd correspondent of New York
paper says:
"As to the probable cause of these
removals there are various rumofs, and
the utmost excitement prevails in relas
ton to the removal of the Governor on
all sides Its generally conceded, how
ever, as the probable cause of Wells
removal, that the commanding general
thought proper to suspend an executive
officer who was charged with crime Of
felony, in having been party to the
robbery OF the United States mails, as
recently alleged. In this connection the
missing letter which is charged to have
been purloined by Wells & Co, is said to
have contained an intimatiOn that Govorn-
or Wells, Judge Bond, the register in
bankruptcy, General Orlando Brown, late
of the freedmen's bureau, L. Edwin bud.
ley, clerk of the Circuit Court, and D. B.
Parker, special agent of the Postofice
Department, were engaged in a con-
spiracy to sell out the republican party
in Virginia to the rebels, and farther
that Judge Bond and General Brown, in
consideration of their services, were to
be sent to the United States Senate.
The letter closes with the remark, Ain'l
thew a pTecious set. >"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03
FOREIGN.


| MADRID, Troops are going forwart
to the Pyrsnees to prevent the parties o
Carlists from crossing the frontier int
Spain.
Marshall Serano informed Corte.
yesterday that orders for holding o.
elections been set out to Cuba and de.
puties from that island were expected tc
arriveat an early day.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, 2-Dificulties on
Persian border are in fair way to be
settled.
The Porte has agreed with the Persian
government to refer rectifcation of the
frontier to mixed commission of Turk
ish and Persian subjects.
HAVANA, April 2-Advices frem Ne xi.
co to March q are received.
1t was reported that Col. Meyer, late
of the United States army, who was ar
rested on a charge of conspiracy against
the Mexican government, would be BAN
ished from the country.
An accident recently occurred on
railroad by which eight soldiers were
killed and thirteen injured.
Executions without trial continued to
take place in Yucatan by order of Gov.
Caballos.
The sale of Mexican territory to the
United States was agitated at the capital
and found many supporters.
Private letters from Mexico accused
Lebudo de Fejado of hostility to Ameri-
cans, and of defrauding the Mexican
government
The British Minister at POrt-au- Prince
had made representations to his govern
ment.
Agents Of President Salnave examined
the mails on the steamer Cuban, break
ing the seals of letters, and information
thus obtained led to many arrests, an
to the execution of two persons.
Two British men.of-war have gone to
POrt-au-Prince to demand reparation,
and it is probable serious results will
Cnsue
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03
NEWS OF THE DAY,

The total annual rental OF pews in the
new Grace Episcopal Church, Chicago
will aggregate over 100000.
Judge ]. W. Brockway, a prominent
lawyer and politician of California, died
at San Mateo on the 29th ult.
The supply of seeds at the Agricul-
tural Department at Washington, is ex-
hausted, and further application is, there's
fore, useless.
Mr.. John Launcer was burned to death
at Appleton, Illinois, few days since,
while attempting TO fill lamp from a
can Of benzine.
Over ten thousand acres Of prairie, in
Nebraska, have been burned over this
spring. The ground is now in good con-
dition for blowing.
The richest man in Virginia, Mr.. Sam.
Miller, died at his home in Campbell
county, Virginia, in the neighborhood Of
Lynchburg, on Saturday. ',-
The Union Enterprise Foundry, at
Pittsburg, William NJ. johnson owner,
was burned Thursday morning. The
loss is $4,000; insurance $4,000.
Parties just arrived at Omaha from
Caledonia report the Central Pacific rail
roBd blockaded on account of snow, and
their work on construction nearly sus-
pended.
Two Indians, implicated in the mur|
der of q herder belonging to the Dia,
mond railroad train recently attacked,
were hanged, a few days ago, at Sun
river.
The will of Samuel Miller, of Lynch
burg, Virginia, recently deceased, gives
S2,000,0 900 to found a female orphan asy-
lum ia Albemarle county, 100000 for
similar institution in Lynchburg, and
$4,000 to the city of Lynchburg.
The Duchess de Beaufremont, after
vainly trying to poison her husband, and
escaping criminal prosecution through
the influence of her cousin, the Prince
de Lateur d. Auvergerne, a leading I'm
perialist, has applied to the Pope for per-
mission TO take the vail and enter
convent.
In letter declining to attend the Balls
timore reception of exSPresident John
son. Secretary Seward said 4: 81 cordially
thank the authorities for so kindly re-
membering my association with the great
statesman of Tennessee during the
period in which emancipation was gained,
while the integrity of the Union was
saved, and the constitution was not lost"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03

SHIPMENTS FROM CALIFORNIA There
are sixty.six vessels now en- route to
Great Britain from San Francisco, with
cargoes aggregating 100000 sacks of
wheat, beside eight vessels for domestic
Atlantic ports, with los 900 sacks of
wheat, and ten vessels for Rio de Janei-
70, with 5l,0f0 barrels of -four, The
California bour and wheat now aboat for
China and other countries aggregate 2 =
100000 sacks of wheat, valued at four
million dollars The prospect of good
crops is encouraging throughout Cali
fornia. Wheat and barley promise bet
ter than any previous year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03
DAYTON.
Lisi of Violent Deaths.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-The usually
quiet city of Dayton, Ohio, was startled
Yesterday by the horrible occurrences
which took place in its vicinity. Early
in the morning John 7. Wolfe, wealthy
queensware merchant, committed suicide
by drowning lie had been for some
time a monomaniac on the subject OF
finance, and declared his belief that he
would yet come to want Chas Soule, a por.
trait painter of wide celebrity, died from
the effects of accidentally falling down
a stairway the night previous. a young
man, whose name was not given, blew his
brains out at his residence a couple Of
miles below the city, and it is reported
that a young lady, who had been crossed
in love, committed suicide by browning
herself in creek near Enon, Greer
county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03
RITUALIsImIN NEW YORK.

RIUALISIn In NEW HORh.
The ritualistic section of the Episcopal
Church vies with the Roman communion
in its rigid observance of the solemnities
Of Good Friday. The casual and unin-
itiated visitor to st. Adams would
scarcely have recognized the interior of
that little church had he been present at
the services which were held in it yes
terday. The general~appearance of the
chancel and sanctuary was of that SOM
bre character beftting SO solemn an Ocs
casion and was certainly creditable to
the good taste Of those to whom the
arrangement was entrusted. The entire
reredOs was covered with black drapery,
on the centre Of which plain violet silk
cross was worked with great effect The
lights Of the last window were blocked
out and covered with black stuff and
suitable gloom over the sanitary
Long festoOns of black drapery were also
hung from all the cross beams Of the
chancel and roof The latter was vest
ed in plain black frontal, the nails and
crown Of thorns being embroidered in
| white In the centre. The altar cross,
the altar lights, flower vases, taperstick5
| and branches were all removed from the
altar shelf. The entire pulpit, the
lectern, iald-stool and choir stalls were
also appropriately draped in black. The
congregation began to arrive early, and
by the hour of service the benches in
the body of the church were crowded
with worshippers, whose devotional
| demeanor was most marked, and must
have been very gratifying to Father MoIs
rill, the rector, whose efforts, in spite of
| adverse influences, to infuse Catholicism
in the Episcopal Church have been uns
ceasing and would rather Seem to gather
strength from opposition. At A. NJ.
the procession entered the church in
@ silence which cOntrasted strangely
with the joyoushymns which they gener-
ally sing as they slowly wend their way
to their seats in the chancel-Father
Morrill, wearing a magnificent black
robe, the cross on the back of which, the
orphreys and the morse were OF
very rich silver diapered work Father
Noyes sang the Office and the Litany,
Father Mines reading the lessons. The
service of the Reproaches was then
sung by the choir, the three priests and
the acolytes standing before the altar.
The Missa Sicca was read by Father
Morrill,, after which Father Noyes pros
ceeded to the pulpit and delivered a
very earnest and eloquent address on
the Journey to Calvary" At 123 P. NJ
Father Morrill, proceeded to the pulpit
and the service Of the Three Heura
Agony commenced. Taking the seven
last words uttered by the Saviour on
the cross separately, he gave an address
OF about quarter of an hour on each
of them, A prayer was then offered fol,
lowed for a time by private meditation
amid the most profound silence. A
hymn was sung between each address
This service was of the most impressive
character, and was most devoutly shared
in by the congregation. Even song
was sung by Father Noyes at 8 2. M
the sermon being preached by Father
: Mines, on the offering up OF Isaac as &
type Of the Saviour.-NeiO York Tri'
bune, Aarch27.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03
AMEN THEORY DE STEAM

Mr.. Thomas Eubank, who is known
as a gentleman Of considerable scientific
attainments, has preached a new theory
of steam. His essay is long, and he goes
into the abtruse features OF the subject
further than we have time to follow him.
He says: "The proposed theory IS based
on the use Of common or natural steam,
rejecting the superheating hypothesis as
unnatural, frought with danger, uncalled
for and improbable. The following
propositions are deemed incOntroVertible:
l. The force or power in steam is a nat
ural property, existing as fully in that
which arises from open caldrons as when
generated in high pressure boilers. They
are considered as charged with accumu
lated common steam, as condensed air Is
accumulated common air. ,. The natur
al and legitimate mode of increasing the
power ofsteam is, like that Of air, water,
and everything else, by increasing its
quantity. Quantity and pressure are
equivalent of each other. When the
pressure is doubled, so is the quantity /;
and the converse, doubling the quantity
doubles the pressure. 3. The force which
produces expansion in one direction pro-
duces q correlatiVe contraction in the
other. Thus steam has two forces, ex-
pansion and contraction or cOllapsion,
which by the law Of action and reaction,
are absolutely equal to each other.
Ii the foregoing be not sufficient TO
awaken inquiry into the merits Of COL
lapsion, and two other facts, which to
most rejecting minds will be evident.
l. In high pressure engines cylinderful
Of common steam is virtually lost at ev-
cry stroke of the piston. Having no ex-
pansive force, it only serves as base on
which the other steam acts, or places il
in q condition to act 2 That the steam
discharged from such engines as waste,
and nearly all that passes through the
cylinders is discharged as such, contains
or can be made to yield, more power
than it impaired to the pistons. More
than half the fuel is therefore expended
without producing any mechanical ef-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03
IRONTON.
EXECUTION for Murder.

CINCINNATI, April 2.-Andrew Price
was hanged tosday, at IrOnton, for the
murder Of Hallgenburg, October 16, 1868
He alleged that Andrew Spears, his con-
federate, sent to the penitentiary for life
was more guilty than he.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03
ARKANSAS.
Legislative AHairs-A PehiteutIATy
without a Keeper.

without a Keeper.
MEMPHIS, April 1.-The Appeals Lifts
tie Rock special this evening says the
House yesterday passed bill funding
the State debt. Both houses passed
resolutions to adjourn sine die on the
10th. Contractors Of the penitentiary
sent in a protest against the failure on
the part Of the State to appoint some one
to take charge of the penitentiary on
April first and prevent convicts from
escaping. They are no longer RESPONSE
BILE.
The United States survey boat in
charge, Albert, has arrived at Fort Smith
to survey the Arkansas river from Fort
Gibson to that point.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03

OK Monday of last week, court day,
there was highh old time at Orange
Courthouse, Va. There being no law
and no officers, everybody who had a
quarrel on hand thought it q good time
to settle; and so they went at it, hsm::
mer-and-tongs, and fought it all day and
all night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03

GEN. BEAUREGARD has notified the
Metarie Jockey Club, on behalf the
directors of the New Orleans, Jackson
Iand Great Northern Railroad, that in
instructions have been issued to charge
parties from abroad, visiting the races
at New Orleans, only half fare.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-03
LOUISIANA.

Retirement OF Gen. Buchanan.
New ORLEANS, April 2-Gen. Bu@
chansn yesterday relinquished the CON-
mand of the department to Gen. Mower.
The District of LOuisiaha is discontin.
ued.