davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
From the Ohio State Journal.
THE SHANDON BELLS.
BYFATHER PRoUI.

BYFATHER PRoUT, r"
,o, III, .l'- l.D.
"Sabata pangO .....
Funera plang0
SOlemnia clango." -
Inscription on an old bell.
'A. I, JH .-
With deep affection
And recollection ..L.. .. ..
| often think OF
Those Shandon bells,
Whose sound 50 wild would
In the days of my childhood
Fling round my cradle .
Their magic spells.
On this | ponder,
Whcre'er | wander,
And thus grow fonder k Hl.
Sweet Cork, of thee. Z
With the bells of Shandon .r. .
That sound so grand on
The pleasant waters
OF the river Lee.
II.
I've heard bells Ginning ,...
Full many a cline in "
Tolling sublime in ..| . .. ..
Cathedral shrine, ..r .s.I.
While at q glib rate -.........l
Brass tongues would vibrate,
But all their music -E A
Spoke naught like thine .' k
For memory dwelling ~ -st II.
On each proud swelling
Ofthe belfry knellmg t'.'. -" '
It's bold notes free, lE
Male the bells Of Shandon ..
Sound far more grand on ,............
The pleasant waters
OF the river Lee. d
III
I've heard bells tolling
Old "Adrian's MOLE" in oil. .'
Their thunder rolling H,'
From the Vatican, .."rr I'd.
And cynbals glorious -
Swinging uprOarous .
In the gorgeous turrets
OF NotIe Dame; 't .r....
But the sounds were swccter
Than the dome ofPeter
Filings on the 1fbcr, 81
Pealing solemnly;
o! the bells of Shaudon .'
Sound far more grand on,
The pleasant waters
Ofthe river Lee.
...... ~. ..| ....
There's Il bell in Moscow ,
While on tower and Kiosk 0!
II. Saint Sophia
The Iurkman gets, ID .-..
And loud in air ....u sr..
Calls men to prayer ...,
From the tapering summit
Oftall minarets. "..
Such empty phantom . ...a
] freely grant them; ...-....,
But there iSan anthem
More dear to me-
lis the bells ofShald0n ~ 2 "
That sound so grand on
The pleasant waters 'inhibni
Ofthc river lee. r.
..r.. .... L,, .. ....
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
A WISH.
I wish I had n little wife,

wish I had little wife, u.l
a little stove aud fire; .,
I'll hug hugher like a lump Of gold,
And let EO ono come nigh her. a-
I'll spend my days in happiness,
I'd vegetate in clover, ( .aiI .
And VIXEN / died ia shut my eyes,
Lay down and roll right over! .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
Hollands German Bitters
Hollands German Tonic

is a combination Of all The ingredients Of The
J3ittsri, ioiM PURE Santa Cruz RUM Orange, etc.
n Is ased for hs same diseases as He Biters, in
cdsestchere some pure alcoholic stimulus is re-.
qtared. YOu iOiH bear in mind that heSe reme-
dies are entirely different from dny others
adue1ised for me cure Of he diseases aamsd,
these being scientific preparations Of medicinal
extracts, t6hile Tie others are mere decOctiOns Of
rum in some form, The TONIC is decidediy one
of he most pleasant and agreeable remedies eUsr
offered to NE public. us taste Is exquisite. His
a pleasursto take il, tgliIe its le-giUiHg, erhiL-
Etdasg, dnd medicinal qudliiieS haze cauSed u 70
ks knolcn as Me greatest df all tdnics.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
-JNly oEBfII,fYI.

At-Ag .NhDLLL1 - ~
There g no medicine sqlaI 70 Ho?aanPs Ger.
DsbdhyT They Hmpdr tone
and ut0Or 10 Hsr MH whole system,
'sFSrVtfes he dpu.a1azS pstits, cause an
ejoyment Of The food, enable he stomach % digest
- purity ths blood, give a good, sound, hs1lhy
eohpksion, eradicdte ne yeilolO tinge from Me
eye, fmpdrt bloom 10 The checks, and change H.e
pqhspt from a short-brsdthed, enldciated. lo.dk,
'and neTpous inUaltd, to'G JutiJdced, stout, and
rllWeak. aid Delicate Children
ters or Tonic. In fact, they are
Family Medicines. They can DO
administered with perfect safety
90 a. elliid three months old, the
most delicate female, or man OF
=, THEE remedies are he best a atr,
Blood Purifiers
euers kno1r1 and will cure all diseases resulting
.5f9m Dad bDod KsSp your. blood pure; keep
your Liusr in Orh1Efl der; keep your
,l:slay condition, Stssa.s ,,,S 9{as,: ...
asidt y0R, The best men iR,ths country recon-
mend 0tem. u years Of honest reputdttOH 90 for
anything you must try these preparations.
} FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of Penn
- .af Hft syyania.i 81 .
PHILADRLPHIA, March 16, 1867.
J. Ifnd Hoofand's German Bhtersp is not an
fntoriedhng beverage, btd is a good tonic, usetM
Indisordsrs Of he digesiiUe organs, and Of great
3benefttn eases Of debility and l0dnt Of nervous.
action in Rs system. .F--s 30
Yours truly, 8
DHS GEO. W W0qDWARD. (, I,
N
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
ADx,1,ErrcrNc rCp.,S
Discoveries at the Big liOund
MT st. LOuis-GraVes, Skele-

esllng 10 the anuquarlan,flnd
which may serve TO throw
light on the origin of the nm.
known race entombed in theI
Big Mound, have been dlscoyro
cred by the workmen now en-
gagged in leveling that ancient
landmark with the grade Of
Broadway. On Thursday a
skeleton was eXhumed, which
from the ornaments, found in
connection, must have been
that of a former chief Of con-
siderable distinction. Two,
large ccnchshelis, which, most
probably, came from the gulf,
and an innumerable lot Of
heads and disks, formed out of
shells, were found beside the
skeletons But most interest
ing of all, were two plates of
copper, exactly similar in de.
sign, and which were carved
out by some ancient artisan to
represent the face of an ami.
NAL or man. The nose is great.
ly prolonged, and more nearly
resembles the beak Of a bird
than the broboscis of q man or,
animal, The eyes and mouth f,
are distinctly observable, but
with the extraordinary beak,
the efllgy has the appearance
Of a caricature. The carving,
though rude in design, is OK,
pressive. The length of the
mask. from the top of the fore
head 20 the chin is about two
inches, while the breadth
across the region Of the eyes
Is one inch and a half. The
copper plates arc about the
thickness of a table spoon
The metal was corroded with
rust and verdigris. On tie up
per portion of both specimens
are. two ear-shaped notches,
resembling those on arrow
heads; and in the center be
tween the notches, a slit was
cut about half an inch in
length, evidently intended for
some purposes OF attachment
as ornamented appendages,----
They may have been used as
earjewels, which supposilion
is confirmed from the fact that
they were found. lying on both
sides of q skull, and under
meath each'was found large
sized stone head, perforated
through the longer axis. The
graves in which the copper or
naments we're found,were about
twenty-five feet below The orr
ginal surface Of the mound,
and from the discoveries al
ready made, there appears to
have been a large number
buried in line running north
and south and extending across
the eastern slope Of the mound.
The quoa ton arises TO
what race did these remains
belong. Did they belong to
age Of bronze, or that unde.
fined period of time assigned
to the ancient Mound Build.
ers9 They had the same Gus.
tom as the modern Indian
tribes of burying their dead IN
certain general localities. 1t
is to be regretted that the
skulls have not been taken out
m ore perfect, so as to ascertain
their cranial developments
According to DR.. Morton, the
mean internal capacity of the
skulls Of the Mound Builders
is eighty-five cubic inches,
while that of the American
Indian is eighty-two, Accord
ingly, a few average skulls put
TO the above test, ought to sets
tie the point whether they be-
longed to the modern Indian
type or those jolly old prehis-
toric occupants Of this country,
known as the Mound Builders
-Mis8ouri DemcYdt. 9HI niis
gV -------ss.LL-- -i9!1istt
SHAVE you seen my blacle.b
faced antelope?" inquired Mr..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
.. For the Record.
Trees and SlrubsOf Ohio.
DY REV. c. II. WARREN.

SCARLET oAK.-Qaerets Cociaca.
This is a noble tree and is
found pretty generally through
out the United States. In the
southeastern part of Ohio tits
very abundant. The leaves of
this oak are borne en- long pet
ioles, oblong in outline, deeply.
slnuate pinnatifed, smooth and
shining on both sides, nearly
trincate at base. The cup Of
acorn turblnate, scaly, acorn
short ovate. The timber of this
tree is not generally used for
mechanical purposes, being,
like the Red Oak, coarse grain
ed, and not very durable. In
late autumn by the frosts, the
leaves, which during the bright
days of spring, and sultry
months of summer are glossy
green, are changed to a beau
tiful scarlet, from which its
namo is derived. This splen.
did species Is often found grow.
ing in the vicinity and among
our yellow and pitch pines. !
cannot conceive of a scenery
more gay and charming in the
sober days of autumn, than the
forests clothing the hills Of
Southern Ohio, where the lofty
branches Of the yellow pine,
clad in a fine dark, green garb,
stirred by some gentle passing
breeze, mingling with the far.
seen scarlet foliage Of this SYM
metrical oak, and occasionally,
the beautiful yellow leaves of
the Tulip-tree, together with
the Dogwood and Mountain
Sumac, clothed with their own
native, gorgeous mantle; surely
the scene is a delightful one.
1t is truly marvellous that 4
tree whose crimson leaves in
autumn, aud glossy leaves in
summer impart such a glory to
our forests, should be so rarely
seen in lawns and pleasure
grounds. @
RED OAK Qaercas RuLra.
This straight, smooth and
interesting tree, is one of the
most beautiful of the family.
The enormous size and extreme
old age, to which this flourish
ing tree attains in a congenial
location, together with its fine
foliage, sweeping branches,
strength and hardihood, con-
tribute TO stamp it with the
character Of dignity and gran
deur beyond many of its COM
peers of the leafy forest. This
oak is quite generally distrib-
uted over the State Of Ohio,
and is met with in every part
of the State. Amidst the rocky,
hilly portions, it may be seen
rising up elegantly in the
neighborhood of streams, or
skirting the northern bases of
elevated hills. 1t also grows
abundantly in the level and
fertile portions of the State,
espe cially in the vicinity of the
Scioto River andits tributaries.
The leaves are oblong, smooth,
pale beneath, sinuately cut,
with rather narrow sinuses, in
to short lobes. The flowers ap.
pear in the month of May and
are snowy; these are succeeded
by acorns which are quite large
contained in cups so shallow as
TO resemble saucers. The
wood OF this tree is of a red
dish color, coarsegrained, ard
of little value as timber, but
excellent for fuel. AS an orna-
mental tree, this lofty and wide
spreading oak, will ever rank
highly, Its large size, its clean
trunk and branches, its beau
tiful foliage; together with its
bold and rapid growth, will ev-
er recommend it TO the lover
of the fine and beautiful,
' Private. la. 'H
. tr.r 1rH- ,,.ar /. -,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13

SHAVE you seen my black.
faced antelope2" inquired Mr..
Leoscope, who had a collection
of animals, OF his friend Bottles.
'No, Ighaven't. Whom did
your black,faced aunt elope
withlp. -. r
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-10-16
INSURANCE.


g.4t4tttit .--~-~s. ,>-,-''- -
ELIABLE lNSURANVh' ...'
II fnr IIuT
. ...... ...."i Dr Y#NH
7a FIRE AND MARINE!
st' N.H .' 80 N..
Inc h.Hr# Z.
MERCHANTS yns. Co., OF Chicago;
CAPITAL AND AssErs ...""s s2O''-e
SEClJRlTY Ins. Co., of New YORK;
cArffAL AND AssET'....."..si'7sa's'' W
COMMERCIAL Ins. Co., Of Chicago;
l.l CAPITAL AND AssETs......".s 3fo'o" %
INDEPENDENT Ins. Co., OF Boston;
CAPITAL AND AssETs".~"'s ooo'oo' W
SANGAMO Ins. Co., of Springfield;
CAPITAL AND AssETs..."."s a2o'oe'' 80
AuRORA Ins. Co., OF Aurora, ILL.,;
CAPITAL AND AssETs"..."s aio.seo IL
sTATE FIRE Ins. Co., of Cleveland, %;
CAPITAL AND AssETs"...."s 23i,o3o 90
!. =. REARDEN a ICO., Agt".
Egyptian Block,
o,,,, Owe. First National Bank.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
Notice to Teachers.

Tho undersigned, Superintendent Of Schools of
Stearns county, Minnesota, will conduct public
animation Of the Teachers at the following times and
places, to wit:
On Saturday. tho I'd day Of May 1860 between the
hours Of H. and 4P. H., at the the Schoolhouse in
the village Of New Munich.
On Wednesday, the 2et, day of May, 1859. between
tho hours of A. y. and 2P. n. at the Schoohouse
District No. q 1t Paynesville comprising the towns
Of Crow Lake, Getty, Grove, Melroso, North Fork.
Oak, Paynosvile, Raymond, Sank Centre, Saint Mar.
tin and Zion of the Fifth Commi<s. District.
On Wednesday, the 10Th day of My, 1853, between
tho hours OF A. II. and r. u, at the Schoolhouse
In tho village Of Richmond comp, Using the towns Of
Eden Lake, Nunson, Luxemburg, Rockville aud
Wakefield, Of the Third Commissioners District
On Saturday, the 10Th day Of May, 1859, between
the hours Of and P. n at the Schoolhouse in
the village Of Saint Joseph comprising tho towns
Albany, Avon, BrOck"av L. Sank, Saint Joseph and
Saint Wen,le Of the Second Commissioners Dis riot
On Monday. the 3lst day Of May, 1860, between
the hours Of A. y. and P. II. at the Schoolhouse
In District No u, in the town of Saint Cloud COM
prtsing the First Commissioners District.
On Tuesday, the let day of June, 1860, at my Office
IN the town of Saint Augusta comprising the towns
Of Fair Haven, Lynden, Maine Prairie and Saint
Augusta Of the Fourth Commissioners District
Persons DESTROYS Of teaching any schools in Stearns
County Minnesota will please be In attendance At tho
above named times and places.
HENRY KREBS
County superintendent OF Schools, Stearns County,
Minnesota.
Saint Augusta, April 2a4h 1sso. apr2esw
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
AWAY DOWN EAST.

The dwsllers in Minnesota, who are
enjoying weather gotten up after the
fishioa Of June, will be prepared to
sead their condolences 70 the people Of
Penosylvaoia, who, on Saturday last,
we're visited with = heavy snow storm.
Which 10 the "hyperborean region p
Since the above vas written the fol.
lowing has been received, showing that
New York hss not been overlooked in
this distribution Of daky favon
BIHeHAn1ou, Nay 4.-Thsre Wa . snow
storm here last ni9 1t; the hills are COW
cred With snow - IN winter. There have
been slight storms elsewhere in the neigh
borheed. Vegetation IN the Susquehanns
ana Cbeoango Valleys was quite forward,
and it 10 feared that damage will result
from frost.
Ugh! what . country!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

Within less than six years 49,.
100000 forest trees have been planted
in Iowa. ...-
The Minneapolis Tribune and other
papers which year Or two ago were
ridieulipg Mr.. Donnelly tor having
urged the planting Of trees 10 order t.
secure greater regularity Of raiufalls,
are now discussing the importance Of
the project with - much earnestness
y though il we're an original thing
With them. ID. 49,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.
L1PPISCoTT 3 .EEwLL-:-Ne nave no trouble with
your Saws; they don need to be lined up with paper
sc put them the Malu 81 anu they 20 right along.
Temper perfectly Uniform and quality unsurpassed.
Respectfully, CHAS. J. FOX.
LlPPINCOTT s, BAkEWELL.
Manufacturers Of Circular, Malay, Mil tang and
Cross-Cut WIS. Choppins Ax.., all shapes. Co
GUMS Patent Axe. ShovcIs Spades and Niles
Patent COvere Soup.
IA ANTED-AuE NlS.-$75 to SxOU per month
w everywhere, it,ae and female, to introduce the
GEs UlNE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY
SEWING MACHlNE. THIS uiachlne will stitch, hem,
fell, tuck, quit, coru Bind, braid and -mbruue: in
most superior nlauner. Price, only Sle Fully war
rauted Ivr i've years. We Will pay IL ,UOV for any
Machine that will sew stougvr, moro beautiful, or
more elastic seam than 1t makes the "Elastc
Lock Stich.' Every secoLd stitch DO cut, .nd
still tue cloth cannot b. pulled apart without
1t. We pay Agents from SIS to s.,oo per month and
expenses, commission FROM which twice that
amount can 10 made. Address S.-COMB Il CO.,
P1TTSBURG, PA, Or BOSTON, MA s.
CAUTlON-Do not be imposed upon by other par.
ties painting of worthless castiron machines, under
the same anne otherwise. Ours is the only genu
inc aud really practical cheap machine
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
THE eOVERHORsHlP.

sAuk CEx1Rs, May lot, 1869.
ED1ron JouluA1.-Tbs St. Paul paper,
are, I GO, discussing the coming Republi'
can nomination for Governor. A number
Of names have been suggested. The Re-
publieans Of this section, almost to man,
would be glad to zee 1gnstius Donnslly our
standard bearer in next falls canvass.
We believe him to bs the sblest man in
Minnesota. What il THs JouaxAI's posi-
ton on the 0ovsrnorship!
Yours respectfully,
REPUBLICAN.
We believe We can assure our cores
pendent thst Mr.. Donnelly will not
permit the use Of his name - a csndi-
date for Governor next fall. That he
could obtain the nomination, if he de-
sired or would accept it, there is no
doubt, and general feeling Of regret
will prevail that he should feel called
upon to decline to serve.
It is difficult At this early day to
even surmise who will be tho caudi-
date, but it il generally conceded that
he will be taken from the southern
portion Of the State. Senator Wake.
field and Lieutenant Governor Arm
strong have been most prominently
mentioned. The "position" Of this
paper will Be to advocate, - it has IL.
ways done, the selection Of tho best
aud most capable man, let that man be
who he may.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

Wars rRs AArrsR What has become
Of the line Of steamboats, which were to run
between St. Cloud and Minneapolis No tn
ing has been heard Of them Of late. A com
pany Vas organised last winter, with the
Directors st tho Falls. Can the Mime
apolis Tribune throw any light upon tho
subject i-Se. Cloud Journal.
In reply to the above, We would state
that company was organized aud the
most of the stock subscribed, but 1t was
found upon investigation, that tho nee
essary boats could not be built snd
plac d in readiness to run, early enough
in the season to accomplish much, AMI
the Company concluded to postpone tho
enterprise until next year. In the
meantime there Is some stock remaining
which can be taken by parties at St.
Clvud and other river towns interested.
The Company propose to push the mat
ter in earnest, and make it success for
next year.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
"A. T. Stewards new model dv

"A. T. Stewards new model dwell
ling is rapidly going up in New York.
1t is to be entirely Of iron and brick,
eight stories in height, enclosing 4
court 100 feet square. It is to con.
tain an elevator, q steam. heating appa.
ratus and wate- tank, and be furnish
ed with sleeping apartments for 500,
restaurant, parlor, bathrooms, laundry,
kitchen, &c. It will cost over 3,000,-
600, and. it is calculated will afford the
working-womcn, for whose benefit it is
erected, lodging, food and washing at
4 cost OF two dollars q week.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

TnH Mankato Record thinks that
but little wheat yet remains in the
hands Of the farmers in the south.
western counties Of the State-not
moro than oss-sighth Of the crop. The
Pennington Telegraph, speaking Of
Dakota county and the adjoining &c.
ton, .s.ys there 10 scarcely more wheat
than viii BE- required in seeding.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

Rev. Geo. I. Wood, of St. CLOUD,
and Rev. A. =. Rae, Of Alton, will
close labor with their respective church
e. next month. Nr. Wood will return
to Connecticut, and Mr.. Rae will, for
the present, continue his Superinten'
deney of schools in Washington Coun-
ty, expecting, however, soon TO- resume
the work Of the ministry. Row. G. G.
Salter preached his farewell sermon at
Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, April
Is. Rev. Mr.. Huntington, Of Provi.
denee, r. L., will supply tho pulpit
for few Ssbbaths.-Chicaqo Aduas,ce.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
"A 10 wear old son Of ]. q. Harris

"A ID year old son Of J. H. Harris,
of Vermont, HI, was found on Monday
hung by strap around his neck, in his
fathers barn, and quite dead. On the
same day another little: boy was dis.
covered dead and hanging in tie same
way. No cause is assigned, aud great
excitement prevails.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

The Chat6eld Democrat .says that
the following is sure dosth TO potato
bugs:
For one acre Of potatoes, take two
pounds Of Paris Green, mix we'll with
sixteen quarts Of dry ashes, and sprin.
klo lightly over tho vines When they
are vet with dew. Try it. 49,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

The st. Paul D..patch has secured
Ch.s. H. Swestser, lately Of tho New
York Nail and Round Table, n one Of
it, editors. Nj. s. has come - NlnDe-
sofa for bis health. His pen will add
greatly to the spice and io'essst Of the
Dispatch.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
Lara ABVvs 1tnleo.
Ole Bull 10 50 year, old.

-V'c ba'' 10 % years old.
Ion Saturday Gen. Lee called up
on Gen. Grant At tho White House.
Minister Washburne sailed for
Franco on Saturday.
1T il authoritatively stated that
Mr.. Motley coca to England without
Instructions in tho Alabama matter.
Senator Sumner thinks England
will pay the amount Of our claims .ath-
er than 90 to war.
-Eugland has demanded OF the
Spanish authorities in Cuba tho restor-
alton Of the brig Mary Powell, and an
apology for her seizure.
"A boy Of fifteen, Frrnk Cheney,
in North Audovsr, N. Y, shot himself
On Monday, because bis father COM
pelled him 70 apologize to his teacher
for truauey.
Tho President has notified Consul
Brink, in reply to = dispatch from
Rosecrans, that tho Government was
not anxious for acquisition Of territory,
where it would involve an expenditure
Of money.
Mrs. Mary Stoover, widow Of the
late Col. Slower, and daughter Of e.
President johnson, was married in
Greenville, Tennessee, on the Goth ult.
to Mr.. William Brown, a prosperou.
merchant Of that place.
The London papers Of Friday
morning contained editorials on Senate,
Summers recent speech in the Senate
on the Alabama treaty. The Star
John Brights organ, expresses amaze
ment at the demands of Mr.. Sumner
and says ii Nr. Motley's instruction
are couehed in a similar spirit, his mis-
sion will be fruitless. The Time. con
sidars tho speech worthy Of Mr.. Sum
uer, and says it deserves impartial con
sideration, though passionate and one
sided. The Stanford thioks the Unit
I'd States Senate opposed to an amicabl'
settlement Of the difficulty.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

Tar Wssters Progress il the title Of
. new paper started At Brownsville, in
this State. Il 10 ~ eight-pags shsst,
aad i, "dsvotsd to literature, science
sad art" II is quite readable.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

In Newark, N. j., on Tuesday
!. runaway truek ran over and instantly
killad two little children. The driver
was arrested. Tho mother Of tho
children attempted suicide through
grisf.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
r 8. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD. MINI
y. May 3, 1860.
RUt ::

SNIftEV Ef08tS
sn: You arr hsrchy notified to appear At this Office
on tue 3lsr DAY OF JUNE, 1850 At 10 o'clock in
the forenoon Of the said day and then and there show
bv vou January 3oth, 1897. upon til" NV II secti, y
%, township lz6 range 70. In the District Of
la"s subject to sale At st. Cloud MIMI, should not
be cancelled rs Charles Mcdonald alleges abandon.
show the same, when you will ho permitted to con-
test such showing. IL. c. WAIT, Register
mayt6wa II. c. BURBANK, Receiver.