davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

A WoRLD's WONDER Ore Of the
greatest events of the age is about to
take place 50 quietly that the public
have scarcely given a thought to it. In
the month ofsNoyember next the Suez
Canal Is TO be opened to the commerce
oi the world This will be due to the
energy aud enterprise Of NJ Ferdinand
do Lesseps, distinguished French
engineer, and cousin OF tho Empress
of France, who conceived the idea il
1876 and has been pushing it ever
since. La 1915 a company, called "The
Universal Maratime Suez Canal Com
pany, with capital Of $50 900 600 in
gold, IN shares Of 500 francs each, was
formed upon grant for ninety-nine
years the vice-royalty Of Egypt to re-
ceive fifteen per cent. u ifs yearly ear
nings The ship tariff to be the same
FOR al nations The canal Is IS 40
miles long DC feet wide ia its narrow
est spot, its average width being l97
fee, aud &c feet deep deep enough
to float the Great Eastern. The total
cost viii be $50 100000 The sides Of
the canal are built 81 artificial stone,
made for the purpose from the sands
81 the desert The Bitter Lake furn-
ishos the water supply. The difference
Of level between the Mediterranean
and tho Red sea is found 70 be only
fourteen inches Tie obstacles u al
sorts which have been overcome in
progress Of this great work have been
almost uusnrmountabie. aud in ancient
tunes ii would have been hailed as one
Of the wonders % the world II res
torres the time which our Pacific Rail-
road had taken from the Eastern route
and leaves London nearer TO China and
Japan that way thrn over our great
highspy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

TnE HEARTH AND HoME, published by
Messrs. Petteugill, Bates & Co., 50
Park Row, New York, is one Of the
best agricultural and family papers in
this country Il is published in quarto
form, aud freely illustrated with en-
cravings. Price 81 per year The
number for Saturday July II, contains
a good portrate Of VIM. Cullen Bryant.
Among the articles is one upon hayIng,
by H. Reade Steam Ploughing, by @.
G. Bristol Market or Garden Supplies,
by Andrew S. Fuller This number
contains the beginning Of "The Ro-
nance Of Rich Young Girl" by De-
taye Fuillet, author Of The Romance
Of Poor Young Man"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

The Ohio Democratic Convention
met at Columbus on the 9th, and nomi-
pated Gen. Rosecrans for Governor.
The resolutions oppose the Fifteenth
Amendment deuounce protective
tariff system, and the exemption Of
government bonds for taxation land
favor a repeal Of the National Bank
ing system.
The President has fually determ-
med upon the fourth Tuesday IN No
vember next as the day for holding the
elections in Mississippi and TEXAS.
The State Consultations viii be sub
mitted with the exception Of the dis
iranchising and test oath clauses. in
strict accordance with the plan adopted
for the election ia Virginia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

PREsIDESr GaAsr Reporters have
telegraphed over the land that the
Chief Magistrate, on recent visit to
the Interior Department, eyinced par
tlcular interest IN the glass case d tho
Patent Office which contained models
Of improved horse-shoes, aud partieu-
larly commended a light steel shoe, the
invention Of a resident Of his own ma
tive State Of Ohio. This shows Grant
to be sensible, practical man, caring
thoughtfully for the comfort OF mans
noblest friend among the animals And
besides, while holding the reins, wheth
CT Of team OF the nation, be likes 70
haye the moving power he guides keep
on a good understanding With him.
EIchaage
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

THE SECRETARY or THE NAVY AT SEA
A Trenton paper gives an account OF
Robson at Sea lately and tells us Of
the grounding Of the little steamer Pilot
Boy on sand bar near that city, and
the successful efforts Of Admiral Robe
son, assisted by ex-Admirals Borie aud
Welles in getting her off. When tho
little steamer grounded he pulled up
his brooches, 'waded in" and made a
discovery.
While Admiral Robson was, with
pantaloons rolled up, wading about the
stern Of the steamer, the tide being out,
he disco,eree the rudder rising out an
inch or two above the water IIo gazed
at it a few minutes with an anxious
and puzzled look, when tho doubts sud
denly left his bronzed and weather
beaten countenanee, and calling the at
tention Of ex-Admiral Borie to the cir
cumstance, he exclaimed
On my STAFFORD topgallant foro-
castle midship, if the steamer hasn't
run aground upon the upright edge Of
long thick plank !"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

90 ngtaa = 81 Nlaer. the isl.ou-
sag psrsons vers sppsspio8 Couaiy
Commslses tar She ysas eusa.Br Love
issd Hsuson q MAuehesssf. c =
aouglsou q BenuiagsoH, Aad Henry
s Hsr3 q Arlingian.
On messoa q Mr Flace !, Vas voted
that cammiilef a tbree 4. appointed
. draa and Tppor, resolutions 70 tie
.ooareahos wbareupou The Chair fp-
pointed s. sasd eomisstioo. ] X FiAgg
NJ S Colburn. an1 ] X Baicholaer
On noiion q Mr. Mines, The Con
scntiou scpsratsd into Distinct Couven.
aoas - nom5nato Judge Of Probate ior
The respective Dsircta
upon the assembling q the County
Convention tie officers 81 the Distrc,
Conventions reported the nomination
q Ibotaas White, for Judge u Pro
bate. Ia the District o. Bennington
and q T. Is Burton, for Judge d pro.
bate. d the District q Manchester.
The C0mmitte ca resolutions, re-
ported tie following. which were sever.
ally read and adopted.
Resolved. That The Republican
party, II Behniugiou County, esteem
tho nomination Of Peter T. Washburu,
a. our candidate FOR Governor 70 be a
well earned recognition Of soldierly
ralor Ia the field. and u his jealous
aud uuiailing effort to place Vermont
arsi IN war, as FIRST IN peace, in keep
ing step 10 the music Of the union
and our pledge TO the state Ticket hs
leads tie hearty support to which il il
50 cmiuenuy entitled.
Resolved. That wo endorse the
statement Of our State Convention o.
the fullest confidence. in the National
Administration, aud in approval Of lis
principals, and policy, and that we rec
ognise in President Grants appoint
mouts 10 Office, desire and determin-
alton to put the right man in the right
place.
Resolved That in the awards Of
Office under tho General Government
we believe 10 rotation wherever post.
ions Of public trust have been held by
tho same individuals for series d
years, in the last administrations, re,
garding this policy as tending to serve
the ends Of our republican form OF
government, as wholesome and salu-
tary in its operation, aud but just
appreciation Of tho merits found in q
large portion Of our party, constituted
alike by meritorious soldiers, of our
late war, and honorable citizens.
Resolved, That we pledge our party
support at the polls, Of the nominations
this day made in convention.
On motion Of Mr. Sheldon, il was
voted that the County Committee be
requested to call County Conventions
hereafter before the 4th day Of July.
Voted 10 adjourn.
IRA COCHRAN, Chairman
l Loy y Z MeSsoS, Secretaries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

We iil IS and Immediately went T.
he smoking car. and there rosi Dor
r.ble spectacle greeted "a The rear
end q The baggage car vas driven tnto
he fore end Of the smoking car, crash
ing the eight passengers who occupied
seats ,a that part q i s. firmly
veleed sai iammei beneath tbe
prack weu they that vo could not
rendor them tie slightest assistance
There Tie unfortunate beings lay grosa-
Ing and bescaehing Us 10 the most
heart rcudiag accents 10 free them
from their horrible prison We stroye
bard p % So. bat having no axes or
bars. our efforts were useless aud IN
ayaihug. To increase the horrors Of
the situation, tie baggage car caught
FIRE aud burned rapidly the torked
tongues Of The spreading flames already
licking aud singing the muulated limbs
OF the poor creatures. This eonAagra-
ton, which was caused by the scatter
ed embers from the engine, made US
redouble our efforts to save the victims
We approached iae car and attempted
again and again to remove the broken
seats and timbers, but il was no use,
Here, wedged in bis scat by the broken
timler, sat Rev. Mr. Halleck, Of New
York City perfectly unhurt, bat unable
10 exiracato himself from the wreck
In calm accents and perfectly collected
tones be told us to get au ak and try
to cut an opening IN the side Of the car
We searched around aud obtaiSed one
from q house by the roadside, but it
was so blunt that We could do nothing
with it. We worked and stroyed TO
liberate the unfortunate gentleman
who sat there sound IN limb watching
the approach Of the hungry flames.
Nearer and nearer they came. until his
hair began 10 crisp and burn and his
skin to crack Then, when we in like
manner found the heat uubearable, We
reluctantly retired, compelled to leave
this poor gentleman and his eight fell
low sufferers to their terrible fate We
moved off until al was over Nine
persons were thus burned TO death,
and nine others injured more or less
severely. We next turned our atten-
ton to the preservation Of our baggage
but only succeeded in saving eleven
trunks ont Of ninety or one hundred.
All the express matter was burned up
aud about one third of the mail Five
cars were consumed by the fre--two
passenger, one sleeping, the baggage
and other property, and ] escaped Just
as stand. The freight train did not
receive much injury, for we disconnec-
ted the cars as soon as possible, and
ran back along the line by hand. When
we alighted from our train, immediate
ly after the accident, messengers were
DISPATCHED both ways to stop those
coming, and to obtain assistance. We
worked hard all night putting out tho
fire and attending to the wounded, who
were taken to the surrounding houses,
where every attention was paid them
| by the occupants. At 4 o'clock in the
morning the wrecliing train came up
from Narrowsville, bringing with it a
surgeon there was none nearer tho
scene of the disaster than fourteen
miles. We were brought to New York
yesterday afternoon by the train which
was due this morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

A SNornA CAsE Among the bills
OF Indictment returned by the Grand
Jury in the Quarter Sessions, lately,
was one charging young man With
sending faloe telegraph dispatch.
When Mr Haggart, Assistant District
Attorney, came 70 investigate the mat
ter, Lc discovered that tie young man
was engaged to be married to young
lady whose parents were opposed 10
tde match. Ia order 10 prevent tho
union, the parents sent the young lady
to some friends il tie West. The
young man, not to b. oatsiited, sent
dispatch to tie West, setting forth
the serious illness of the mother d his
atiiauced In response the young lady
came 70 Philadelphia, where she vas
net by the young MAJ. and both visited
d clergyman, where the marriage eere-
mony vas performed The incensed
tie parents, sud hence tbs charge
Tie District Attorney abandoned the
ease. submitting tue ban p ihe .ury
without evidence, aai verdict q not
gully sa4 rendered Ihla Ls5yr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

C1LrFoRSiA TEA--The New York
Times says We have been expecting
TO get our supply of tea from China
over the Pacific Railroad, but it seems
likely that it will not be long necessary
for US TO send to China for our tea
but that We viii get il from the tea
fields Of California The Japanese col
ony Of tea-growers, who have settled
there, have made very successful be-
ginning in the work Of cultiyating the
plant The seed are coming up
finely. and the foot-hill lands arc found
to be admirably adapted to tea culture
II this experience be justified by time
and If California provo to be really
adapted 70 the growth Of frat-class tea
the Golden State will derive more
wealth from this valuable plaut than
ever she drew from her mines.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20
srrrsIles.- - rlaarr

TAe c,ac.naiu Esqw~ TO leading
Demooraiie paper ia Ohio. says lie
padiaiian j. getting % be scsy re-
Specialize ssft q vori. and every 3sy
usfes i nora ard mare ssynoEym ioF
relief
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

A man calling himself Edward A.
Weed. who has been operating 10 Mas
eaehnsei,s and Vermont a. The agent
of The soldiers Record. Published -
Hartford. Com, Is Senauncol by the
publisher % thai learuai IS q sw4pa.et.
Tie F1b..ssaf says ac euploys 70 az
elta sud eaaaou D public 20 beware
~ Weed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

Ferry Saturday ior July II contains
s'The Alchcmists,7 Literary Virtue,
s'T5m BlGer." concluded. "The French
Dog and Cat shoR Roberts Capitol
HI aIy First Moneg spite. and
a.hly very readable papers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

CLEANLINESS. "A neat, clean, fresh
aired sweet, cheerful, well-arranged
house exerts n moral as well as phys
zeal influence over its inmates, and
makes the members Of peaceable, and
Of each others feelings and
happiness. The connection is obvious
between the state Of mind thus produ-
ced, and habits OF respect for others,
and for those higher duties and oblig-
atoms which no laws can enforce. On
the contrary, a filthy, squalid, noxious
dwelling, in which mono Of the decen-
cies Of life can be observed, contributes
to make ITS inhabitants selfish, sensual
and regardless Of the feelings Of others !;
and the constant indulgence OF such
passions renders them reckless and
brutal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20

THE FRENcH CABLE The agents and
and others interested in the success Of
the French cable are making exertions
to secure connection with the main
land of the United States, SO that the
undertaking may, MS soon rs possible,
BIO followed by tile anticipated financial
and commercial results. Tho French
Charge d'Affaires and the English and
French agent Of the Company have az
rived in Washington, and had an inter
view with tho Secretary OF State on tho
subject; their object is to endoayor to
effect some arrangement whereby the
cable will be allowed to be landed inn
med.ately The result OF the interview
with Mr.. Fish Las not been made pub
he, but there are indications that some
arrangement which viii be satisia tory
to all parties, at least for the present,
is not very impossible Or improbable
event
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-07-20
A LIlTER

From Dr gnrlacAar
10 bf NH'fu'L
Deer nif q hat
tieh % f8H last al&t
I1 Flttf st WaH4Htl'
h'"aa ant l9etsl
i" iFr W.rthE
fgvcnl physicians
Had attended heS
And yesterday Ue Frrt
Nitiisd hsr Cor cog issl tine.
She hAa beab rHuHuel
Five week i1iure ~ Visit,
found itH room
hb.rt sbe Fay ctyEata
WIN NeHthd Hantfb
watching ~ boz @ lir.
thu nas " low
tnF 'uHld ist speak
Oai} in HhiHrfut
Ana very NeaE.
fhe had severe uh8HiHatau = lht tHWfb ar
fRsa fhN tAtNl heeig ana ih i@f th1h hit.th #lA+
utfsfy'fy paftiflc u f5lu WOO sY7. As''tlf lbi-
FAru iuf 90 Pas Fflsf lif ts.h NAs H'aflg g"
ifgih lfp'Hltt application Hi 8Htafa IHsitI Ihty
pufehastt e. illia ri ptIt FAM aut fle is HahR
veil. tnd aa II pab@F bee guH 4pi taaen na pfaf.
y sassfp Nheo aHoiaff r,'b s,q, '''1 i4' v4nNns
fsfl9 l?r u Hlt hia iia1 ,'ts u saf "as tei'a
I'll Baf rer. Lasi MuH18y aight EsalfetRh wAo bas
d f,fy statir here called NJ ms % fisit 81 wts Hhn
has bgcH sunrriag 81 ing time ilh igtf tort aiht
Gousb rnd bast q iuHbirs ~ result = Catarfb
HHsrg iigs ten 20 ttis iuNh boz tr.cesa ~ hHf ~
ANb} lffi her JAf iHltst hal contained no
I ifuJs sis had auaieRsd wNuid f large pfy aeads
Box In be- easr I used both HHi fa.At ~ Ansth
iator In tsN minutes sr entirely relieved u az
patn ami could talk ~ longer bfenfis tAaB the bed
d5ng ~ HsHthF. Size btBgbi iHt " fatf iataf sud
plot u lie Asnfsiiatof and g recovering ~ hesfl
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

DISCUSSING the different features Of
State politics, the Lake City Leader
says that Mr.. Donnelly "has a hold
upon the affections Of the people Of
Minnesota that few men in public life
attain. He has earned it by faithful
devotion to the people, aud their re-
gard for him is not weakened by the
feeling that injustice was done him
last fall, nor by tho knowledge Of the
tact that while scores Of Congressnen
serving with him got rich, Donnelly
came out poor"
It gives the politicians this piece Of
advice:
The eurest way for any Of you to climb
high ON the political ladder is 10 Ill take
hold together and boost Donnelly up to
the top round out Of your way.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

There has been, a fight in Cuba.
The loss to the Cubans was nearly 200
killed and wounded. III Among the KILL
ed were 20 Americans.ay chem Spanish
loss was about the same The Spanish
troops consisted Of ton brigadcs,, and
outnumbered the Cubans two, to one,
General Jordan 1commanded The revolt
tionary,asmy.as 'ua' ,5bnai1i 'aoi 'isaa 8
.s-Rufnors.of ne re.ignati6hf IF Sci.
rotary Rawlinsssrs sgsin ssctiesd;H kas
also desires. t., retire ioay &ecopnt7 81 i'll
health. The President ,its..s hsxeyes,
10Th 70 dispense With bis SERVICES, and
It'll, tktrlt6tee,, Sooah&mptted Is ;s;raahnt
him d leave 81 absencs fof six months
pad - appoint'as see'stary ."d ''"ts''"'
aass,a.; IA sa1ediiib iQ;da' viio1ea. tol
,pado. passed near Like City ana aefdss
LakeaPepiAa= Lirgs ftress a~ere'tozn up
aud tossed shout, fea Cos 4eyekd a.d:ths
Fake agltated. No tpeFsean ipjqeedl -
1az az kansNHhns'3; su cz-,~>:;5sieo. e:ir 81
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

-Eo'ng America is one Of the most
popular Of juvenile publications there
is . variety that satisfies even the de-
sire Of children for novelty, One Of
its very best features is the interest it
e.e;tes 10 children q BY, allowing levi them
to appear as correspondents r.! io oqi il sol7
umns. Published at S38.: Broadway,
New York. =,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

A STATE exchange says: "The
statement made to the Leader, Lake
City, BY Mr.. Sam. Doughty, in regard
TO raising apples, which Is being pub
lished in every paper in the state, may
do for Lake City, but the recommends
tions wont answer in most any other
part of Minnesota. Trees OF every
species Of the apple should be trained
low instead Of high as Mr.. Doughty
says. This We know by actual expert
ence, and MIR. Doushty's experience, as
far as We can learn, is an isolated one.
In this statement We are backed by
such men as Peter NJ. dideon, John s.
Harris, Wyman Elliot, Amasa Stewart,
J. T. Grimes, and other nurserymen,
who have produced and raise apples
They all recommend trees to be trained
low"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

49, On the Sth Of May last while the
Colorado exploration party Of Major
Powell were attempting to cross tho
Colorado river about twenty rods above
the rapids, all wore drowned. They
had started in a small boat-,he Ma-
jor and twenty men-aud when some
thirty yards from shore, tn, boat en-
tered the voxtcx and all were cngulph.
cd. a man named John Residon, left
on shore with the teams and baggage
was tho solo survivor, and he arrived
at Omaha on the I'd inst. None Of the
bodies were found.
"A letter from Mrs. Powell since
published, brands this report ~ untrue.
She says she had a letter from her hus-
band May 2Sth.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

TaE Blue Earth City Post states
that Senator George Potter, OF Houston
county-generally known a. the SIN
dustrious FIea"-has been! appointed
a member Of the Washington City Met
ropolitan Police! "Ye, gods and lutte
fishes r what q terrible sight for evil
aoers. 49,, II, =. ..;. III.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

TO THOSE who wish to secure pub
lication affordiog a great variety Of
choice reading matter, We would rec
ommend Eee,y Saturday, issued in
weekly and monthly parts by Ticknor
& Fields, Boston, Mass. 1t is made
up entirely from foreign periodicals
The weekly part now before us CON
tains the following: american Feel.
ing towards England )" "Tom Butleir,''
continued; "The Trade in Locks =
"J'nny's Three Balls;" "Mr. Leland's
Wit and Humor )" "Down among Dead
Gods 5" "The Comforters Of the Mod
ern Job )" "The Mutiny at vellore;"
"On Bicycle" "Forcign Notes" :'''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

The election on Tuesday passed off
quietly. The indications aro that
Walker is elected Governor by almost
fifteen thousand majority. Although a
Republican, he headed what was known
as the Conservative tickct-the differ
ence between the two candidates beiar
their position concerning enfrauohise-
ment. The Constitution, with the OBJ
jsctionable clauses expurgated, is adopt
ed BY an overwhelming majority. Nor
ton, a colorcd man, has been elected to
Congress. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

/ The ;Duluth Ainnesotia~ suggests
the name Of. Mr.. Lewis Lewiston, late
Register Of the .Alex,ndria Landa Of
fec, as . Scandinavia. eandi1atet fct
State Treasurer. Mr.. L.; il ..gentlc-
man Of. considerable ioAaence among
his counsrymen. rt' u29>' +f. - : !>v'i
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

WENDELL PH1LL1ps demands =
Peter the Great for tho South. Gen.
Grant, be thinks, is too mild, and his
policy will be long time in securing
to l.y.lists below Mason l. Dixon, line
protection ID life and property. ''< He
says the rebels there nee,l TO feel the.
unrslesting hand If / despot. i 1,7oS@
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

HON. G. T. Baowr; -'aseiy appointed
Chippsxa fuditu Agent. Nj. 'beeon 81 /:
perseasd by'Caps'J:T: Has:Ier; 81 The
regular army. Mr. B. gave promise II
making anss.ehesehs officer, md his
many ffi.sds xil!,fsgtSt +thf.t he had
possasssi!onos # d tho 9aice. fot - short
t'we;2 s:ionsLsYn OBJ al ooHsss}t"s z9h,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

The Public Debt Statement for Ju-
~ shows decrease of over sirteen MIL
lions Of dollars. Secretary Boutwell,
reports that the National Debt has been
reduced since March LIST, in the amount
Of Thirty-six Millions Four Hundred
and Sixty Thousand Four Hundred
and Scventy-nine Dollars. Although
part Of this sum came from miscella.
neous sources, such as the sale of val
vessels, the result is gratifying beyond
expectation. The Assistant Treasurer
at New York will buy 100000 Of
government bonds on Saturday.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

|, Mrs. Daniel Bean and two hundred
and fxty.txo other Indies Of tie town
q Warner, New Hsmpshier, hs have I; sent:
a protest. to the Legislature against the
extension Of The: right Of suffrage t.
',,,mcnH ,hot2Yi3!n2 -: '"H.s;': .29:uT
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08
139<-{s99H
ae55BBI]Ssi IS EoR Paq}: PARSONS
J AW,Ssq,Os F.srbI'n .srM os
urs. sd, RclIdSsT N'E SIS

DisleaSas id Isa al 1,aasaet55a a
s & s @ a I'll ~ Esra bSi7s;st
sp& AtAs5 sny 4aE P0o4s MIiiIS :5KR
sy t in e ass ri * n
a. sests's. ssoee4ea1 and ''ss tss0F'aa Adj
y, wo!,1i tleirrishts ends
duties and POSSESS to meahs Of transating unaidcd
s sd fb,t ;9 KIT
Gan aHer4.teabs wh1ssn; { ;Amtpdytpg7in Hopular
form the results Of the labor and study of tho most
Ep$luAaa sudr sgccesss ~ ;aH-heeka tn the
country: Kxcl9Pive territory and no composition;
Address, JONES, JUNK1N l. CO., Publishers, 167
sputh 0lafh Street. Hlss s:sa soifi04W *
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-08

Tile ladies Of waverly, N: r.. walked
in the middle Of the streets in a tempcfanto
procession the other night. III. ,1.:! ~: Z
+. This is doubtless to be, considered
as an evidence Of progress. y ~ :.