davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
Railroad EreighfS.

Ma. WILLARD i am pleased to find in
your remarks upon my communication in
last weeks FREEMAN on - railroad freights, -
that you fully endorse the main principle
contended for, namely, that the Legislature,
where it has the power, ought to restrain
railroads from unjust determinations in their
scale of charges or as You express it,
- From using their franchises for the oppres
sion Of the people Of any part Of the State,
or for making unjust Determinations against
any localities. These corporations arc legally
public, and as such should be used for the
public good, and not to build up any locality
at the expense Of any other locality"
You further remark, These are general
propositions from which nobody will seri-
ously dissent"
Without quoting your expressive language,
you seem to doubt the practicability of a
principle so obviously sound in theory.
That is doubtless the rery point in this mat
ter of complaint this distrust of obtaining
a remedy, has kept the victims of the = op-
preston = quiet. Individuals and local com
munities have submitted to it long yea rs.
without making a united and energetic effort
for relief.
Your correspondent would not attribute
these unjust determinations ,rhoIy to
favoritism. Doubtless it is, in part, charged
bic to competition, but we doubt the sufi-
cheney Of this excuse in all cases. However
that may be, the effect is the same on the
s, Torers IF tho diccrfmirat;,, co~CIo;,ol
of be chargeable to competition, then is not
the restraint, or regulation Of competition IL
sell, a proper subject Of legislation? If rail
road managers are forced or tempted to make
unjust discrimination between their custom
ers, by rival companies, is it not time that
the law-making power should take them all
in hand to prevent them from playing the
role of the Killkeny cats, to the detriment of
the innocent public?
Whether that provision Of the statute
book, that railroads shall not charge less
freights for Il long, than for a short distance.
is now violated, as your remarks seem to in
innate, may be better known to others than
to your correspondent.
Since my first communication, | have been
told by two traders, one a flour dealer. the
other a merchant dealing with Boston, that
they are not nOi0 charged more for freight
from Chicago to Waterbury, than Boston
dealers are charged, nor more from Boston to
Waterbury than St. Adams merchants deal
ing in Boston.
But the time has been when charges were
Zreafer for the shorter distance. If this be
the effect of the law, perhaps a little more
aw may bring rates nearer to the ratio OF
ervise performed, and your hope may yet be
called, through the quickening influence of
legislative enactment, =. that the managers of
,ur railroads will soon see. as YOU believe
some of them arc already comprehending,
hat the true policy for the road, as well as
or the people, is to build up business at every
point on the line Of the road"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
Gbe FIREMAN.
MONTPELIER, VI:
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER q, 1869
Financial.

The State Treasurer, in his annual report,
estimates the current expenses for the year
ending Sept. l 1870, as follows:
Extra pay and allotment accounts SIS 900 90
Interest on bonds and loans 81 800 90
Other State expenses 2o3,OOO W
For sinking funds and iDstallment
of bonds $50, 900 90
S5I7 500 90
A tax of fifty cents on a dollar of the grand
list would raise this amount.
But the State bonds falling due in 1871
amount to about $500 900, 90, and as these
ought to he provided for this year and next,
one-half of them may be as well provided for
this year. This would make the last item in
the above statement 5000 900, 90 instead Of
$3.50, 10000 and the aggregate to be pro-
vided for by tax $57G, 500, 90 which would
call for a tax of f~fty-fve cents on a dollar.
We can but think it will be better for the
State to make provision for paying part Of
this Indebtedness now, than to think for a
moment of issuing any new bonds to meet
the bonds maturing in 1871. And the whole
burden should not be cast upon the next
year, but be divided about equally between
the two years before the bonds mature.
The State mas not been accustomed to a
DEBT AMI we shall all bq glad enough to sec
that part of the financial statements of the
Treasurer growing every year small and
beautifully less. The way to do is to pay
the debts as they become due, and not allow
the people to become accustomed to thinking
that a cheap and lazy way Of paying one
debt is by contracting another We are per
suaded that a great majority Of the tax-pay-
ers of the State are ready to bear any burden
necessary to fully maintain the credit of the
State and the tax necessary this year and
next in order to get the bonds of 1871 out of
the way, will not be larger than we have
had heretofore. We believe the policy
adopted last fall was a mistaken one, and
hope not to see it repeated now.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
The TENNESSEE SENATORS

The TENNESSEE SENAToRsHIP.-The fight in
Tennessee unexpectedly eliminated last Fri
day in the election of Henry Cooper over
Andy johnson, by a majority of four on the
joint ballot. On the reception of the news,
A. j. retired to his room, and was accessible
only to his most intimate friends. But even
then his privacy was invaded by an i'm
promptu procession hating beneath his win
dows, cheering wildly for the Senator elect,
and bearing banners inscribed, q Moses I'M
der a Cloud =" The Real Dead Duck and
other notices.
Mr.. Cooper is a successful lawyer about IS
years of age, a native of Tennessee. In pol
itics he was always an Old Line Wing, and
upon the breaking out of the Rebellion both
he and his brother, Edmund Cooper, took
sides for the Union. Gov. Brownlow ap-
pointed him one of the Circuit Judges of the
which position he filed with credit
until 1867, when he resigned and accepted
the chair of Law Professor in the Lebanon
Law School. Subsequently removing to
Nashville, he was elected Senator to repre-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

~unclean birds must be ~cleansed or broken up.
Long ago bankrupt in morals and decency,
they have ~latterly assumed a position entire
ly at variance with the professions and prac-
tees of the country and times in which they
live. Consistency alone, SO long as the pres
ent attitude toward some of the states lately
in open rebellion is maintained, demands
that some e~xertion be made to restore civil
and religious rights to ar integral and i'm
portant portion of our people.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

sent that District in the Legislature over w.
Stone, the Stokes nominee, and then beat A.
johnson for the U. S. Senate. Judge Cooper
was a violent opponent Of the restrictive
franchise measures passed by the Legisla-
lures Of 1865, 1866, and 1867, and, in COM
mon with his brother, Edmund Cooper, was
known as a Conservative Unionist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

The Boston Jubilee has been wound up
and leaves a profit to the managers of $1,000,
which they have added to the testimonial Of
Mr.. Gilmore making his proceeds of the
transaction about $40 0 The Coliseum
has been disposed of by rattle, a Boston
mechanic winning the prize.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

The great question now is where Fisk Jr.
lives. There are plenty of men who make
oath that his residence and home are in Bos-
ton, and just as many swear he belongs in
New York. Perhaps so great a man cannot
live in one small State. Fisk alternately
supports each side and says moreover that
his relations with Mrs. Fisk have been of
the pleasant and amiable kind ever since
their marriage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

The English government announces that it
will not liberate the Fenian prisoners, and al
so that it has made up its mind to refuse the
Irish people that feature Of land reform,
known as - fxity of tenurc." So it is settled
the Irish are not TO have the two things on
which they have set their hearts, and with
out which they will not be satisfied.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
aeportedIa d lsgrapAed s1presstyJ il :as Gresr EOuu
taiH Frssma=.
At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week
ending Oct. q, 1869.
The following Is the amount If stock al Marker
Cattle. SHEEN notes. swine. Veal
g. 5 : =; IS: 81. :. = Is s .sss3 S 6 s & Z :
Reef-EKlra sl2 50 TO sls 90 drst quainy tl2 So to
sIS % I'd quality sll 90 to IL 15' 81 quality % 90 10
$40 IS, per cWt on total weight Of hide. ~ ano
dressed beet a few choicest slhg'e pairs sS . 10
$3.50 poorest, Sc; Is % 90 60 = q; q, ,c,,rd,pr to
their value as Beet. Handy Steers, sos 10 $50
Mich Cows-s43fo $40 s1tra good, >75to Sl2o, with
or wIthOutcalves, as may be agEeed iarro" aha "fniha
sroEEs-TearIings $3.50 s25i twOyears 0Io s25 TO
so three years old, 800 to 90.
Veal CslveS-So 10 500 per head.
s Sheep .sS 10 i 5 I s 6 sE'Ta Il : 10 8: s'''' psf'S'
shotes wholesale, II 70 . retail 1910 l4te;
Hides-Brighion 9 TO loctsi Country lots la i'slz
TslOw-s to 81. Country lots : o7l2c.
Pelts-with wool 90 10 So each; country lois 80
to s IS. Dry, 90 10 50 90
CaIt-skins ~ to % 81
The stock trains are heavy to-day. and as has
been the case every week since the flood, they are
late. some 1900 cattle and 1900 sheep have been
received by the Northern roads, which W IN those
from the East and West, make 5000 cattle and 1900
;, / sheep and lambs Trade in cattle has not been as
good for drovers as last Tuesd Y, mainly on account
of the large supply. Northern cattle were held back
early IN the fall in hopes of better price :, anu now
50 many are crowded on the market, that inc buyers
have the advantage. Prices are tending down"arq,
e and there are complaints of the market to-day we
hear of no sales OF Northern oxen. steers were.
: II IL cts. G. III. Dudley however had one par OF
Durham oxen bought on commission for :. ,. Lear
nard, a splendid pair, and so fat that MIL SAID ihat
= they don't need handling; may have cost more uIdn
. - - cts. Houghton y wilcox sold three years
old steers, to dress 800 lbs, for lie; 4 TO dress ~
for 10 lee; Is two years old, 800 lbs, at loc-
J. Loveland l COW and o two-year-Olds. LOT 81
each, or 9 cents per 10 9dry cows so each or =
= cents; , cows Tor Sis or IL cents; Old cows ZOE
50 or cents, and / two ycar-Old SO or . cents
The sheep trade was even harder than uat oi
. cattle, the result of the large lumber OF safes
Drovers say that prices are nearly l cent per 10,
c live weight, lower than last Tuesday Inc great
: trade was with the slim qualities NJ feck soId
1913 at -. - each ". Brown ll az So eaenl MI
Cole a ear load at S3.5e; NJ. e wilson u sTU0s[=
Rice Il Livingstone at 4 IL cents per ID; Rice 4
Hoyt l25 at 50 each, rs at -; + ; bimball at -,
and f. Perry % ut Si.50; ) AZ sI-Ooi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

A CLEAR n a SKIN AND ~BEaUTIFtrI.
follows the use of HeimboIdis Con-
centTated Extract SarsaPafilia.
Ii rsmayes black So is, pimoIes aud all euntfons nj
the skin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

And Alvin c.. Welch. having received a
majority of all the votes east. was declared
duly elected Commissioner OF the Insane for
the year ensuing.
Mr.. Gleed of Morristown, moved to post
pone the election Of Railroad COMMISSIONS
until two weeks from to-day At half past two
o'clock In the afternoon, which was favored
BY Mr.. Garfield, and adopted.
For Adjutant and Inspector General, Sena-
tor Benedict nominated William Wells Of
Burlington, scconded by Mr.. hcelock OF
Berlin. Mr.. Dickey of Bradford nominated
Dudley X Andross of Bradford. seconded by
Mr.. Elton Of Corinth. The ballots having
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

And William Wells, having received a
majority of ali the votes cast. was declared
duly elected Adjutant and Inspector General
For Qnartef master Geferal, Senator Dewey
nominated Perley p. Pitkin, seconded by Mr.
Grover of Wells. Mr.. Stewart Of South Bur
lington nominated Capt John J Monahan
Of Burlington, ~sec1nded-by Mr.. HazelJine of
Plainield. The-b6llots having been taken
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

~aaon and Belvidere Branches in LamoIlie
olhty; totgeneral committee.
toint Resoi tbs Senate, pro
lung for the printing OF one thousand
y ies Of the addresses delivered before the
t@lktorical Society. Mr.. Wheelock of Berlin,
opposed the resolution. Mr.. Grover Of Wells
,aAored the resolution. Mr.. Reynolds of Al
pIreh moyed that the resolution be referred
c the Committee of ways and means. Mr..
SIyee Of Rutland opposed the reference and
favored the immediate adoption OF the reso-
luton. Pending the consideration OF the
resolution
JOINT ASSEMBLY.
The Senate came into the Representatives
Hall aud a Joint assembly was formed to elect
a Secretary of State, Sergeant-at-Arns, Au-
dlt0r Of Accounts, Commissioner of the In
sane, Railroad Commissioner, Adjutant and
Inspector General, Quarter1naster General.
judge Advocate General, Superintendent of
the State Prison. Hon. George w. Hendee,
President of the Senate, in the chair George
Nichols, Secretary of State, Clerk. For Sec
Rotary of State, Mr.. Joyce Of Rutland nomi-
mated George Nichols of Mortified, seconded
by Senator Farnham Mr.. Dickey of Brad
ford nominated George NJ. Fisk Of Mortified,
seconded by Mr.. Brigham of Bakersfield. The
NAot udNln5 DcSu tNhSh "AN '"GeN - N
t%ellers, were as follows
Whole number of ballots, 235
Necessary for a choice, ~
George Nichols has Us
George NJ. Fisk has p
Scattering,
Whereupon, George Nichols, having re-
eeived a majority OF all the votes cast, was
declared duly elected Secretary of State for
the year ensuing. and the oath of Office was
administered to him By the President of the
Joint Assembly.
For Sergeant-at-Arms, Mr.. Wood Of Fair
haven nominated Zebina G. Camp, seconded
by Senator Wheeler Mr.. Paine of Cabot,
nominated Arthur Bancroft, seconded by Mr..
Aiken of Troy. The ballots having been
'sakeu and counted by the tellcrs. were as
follows
Whole number of ballots 22f
Necessary for a choice, lul
Zebina Q. Camp has 1875
Arthur Bancroft has p
Scattering, "
And Zebina C. Camp. having received a
maprity Of all the votes cast, was declared
duly elected Sergeant-at-Arms for the year
ensuing.
For Auditor of Accounts, Senator Heath
nominated Dugald Stewart, seconded by Mr..
Jones of Benson Mr.. Bishop of Bolton,
nominated L. II. Moves of Iiydepark, second
ed by Mr.. Stewart of South Burlington. The
ballots having been taken and counted by the
tellers, were as follows:
Whole number Of ballots, eH
Necessary for a choice. 10
Dugald stewart has rs
l.. II. Soyes has =
And Dugald Stewart, having received a
majority of all the votes cast, was declared
duly elected Auditor of Accounts for the
year ensuing.
For Commissioner of the Insane, Mr..
Weed Of S~helburne nominated DR.. \ c.
WEIGH Of Williston. Mr.. Bishop Of Bolton
nominated DR.. l.. c. Butler eff Essex. second
ed BY yhr. Barrett of UnderhiIi. The ballots
having been taken and counted, were as fol-
lows
Whole nnn1T,ar of bafTot-- 1i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
HELuBOLD'S
Concentrated Fluid Extract
SARSAPARILLA.
ERADICATEs ERUPTIvE & LUCRATIVE DISEASES
Of the
Throat, Nose, Eyes, Eyelids, Scalp and
SKIN.

Throat, Nose, Eyes, Eyelids, Scalp and
SKIN.
Which so dishgure the appearance, PURGING the
evil effects al mercury and removing all taints. the
remnants OF Disc SIS. ereditlrS or orh=rwi<e ami
Is taken bF Adults ani ChI'd en- with perfecl saf-ty.
W TABLE $PO) NFULS Of the Extract Of S,r-
ssparlia, added 10 a pint of water, is equst IL The lis
bon Diet Drink, ana one bottle IS equal TO Il gallon of
the syrup of Sarsaparilia, or the dscsctioas as usual,
made.
AN ~STING I.ETTER is published in IN.
Medico-Chirurgica Review. On the - / ject of The Ex-
tract OF SarsapAriiia In ceItEil tfecfions, bF BENJAMIN
TrSvers, z. K. sc Speaking of these diseases. ami
diseases aTSIgg from the excess If iRs rcurT, he states
that No remedy Is equal "a the Extract OF SaTsapzTfIia;
Is power is ext 40 d, mary. more So than any other drag
I am sCquainfei with. l. i, in the sfIfcTest sense.
tonic wnh this invaluable attribute, that % = applicable
10 a state of The system 80 sHRken, AMI Vet 50 irr table
- renders other substances OF The 20 nc class unavziia-
bic or injurious.
HEEL GR0ED-S
Est4bIished upwards Of Is years. PREPARED BY
H. r. HELMBOLD
Druggists aud Chemist,
F9 59i Rraadway- N. 2.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
MONETARY.

NoyErAEr-Money ! per cent. stOck. 6rmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

RePoTtedIad seIsgrapheds1presstgJ il Re Gretr .EOuu
tGiE FREEMAN.
At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week
ending Oct. 81, 1869.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

Ds.ScHGNok-s PuLMoSrc SrEcr forthe oure OF Coughs,
Colds ana consumption
Dz = tsNck's - AwEED FeNIc fr the cure of nys-
aep-ia aad ali III. OebtiJtu-i Conditions Of the SJom
acn.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-13

NOTICE OF sALE-Whsreas default has bee.
~ nade In the payment q shs money secured BY .
ehattel mortgage executed BY Peter Lommel and
aoui: Gi.rd to A.s 1seoes dated The asd day Of
the Town Clerk Of the Town Of Rock
Of Minnesota. on the said sd day of September
tenor and effect Of four promissory notes r &lS7 so
each, dated September 80, 1868. snd due three, six
nine and twelve months aer date respectively, With
ery mortgaged, and ali q which remains unpaid and
cxing save tho sum Of Sloo.o paid January le
1seo, and The sum q so paid March TO- 1880, and
said notss and mortgage have been duly assigned to
George eeeley, and Tho came ase now owned By him:
Nov therefore notice Il hereby given, that BY vir
to the Statute, the property mentioned and described
in said mortgage, w: Ono wstsr ei;e and Touring
mill, including all tho buding: machinery, burns,
apparatus implements and furniture now In and b.
longing to said mill situate at said Tow Of Rockville
ard sold o" said sd Gay Of ssptenber 1ees BY said
AS !sset = t. 80 ..a fss:f lss1 and 1oe drsrd
Aforesaid at public auction, at the oat door Of tho
NY sisesssd The p.ocerty to b sold at aid Town
Of k"e =, on the NH d:y q June D. 1852
satt.ty q: hr asWy Be toskoss anosst secured by
:s;s . :s g: Z T: and tho
snir. k1s, Assasf. i 49,. It Mortgage
fTss5EJT10S dF1 81 t6fzR7IEKsH1P:
1.-The frm Of Gordon l. Collins is this
Jay dissolved BY mutual consent. Allper-
IONS indebted o. ssid frnsvill please call
Ind settle. Parties having bills against
he same will present the same immediate
y for settlement. Payments received and
bills settled by either Of the undersigned.
H. l.. GORDON.
" l.. W. COLLINS.
st. Cloud, May 1, 1869. my6-3w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-13

An exchange describing recent
Fashionable Wedding in New York says !;
'crhe wedding party consisted Of soven
beautiful young ladies who attended
tho BRIDE, and the same number Of
groomemen. The bridesmaids, led by
the bride, entered tho church by tho
middle aisle, tho groom and groomsmcn
by the side aisle, aud meeting them at
the altar. This is said to be the latest
aud most approved fashion. The brid-
al robe, which came from Paris, was
Of superb white satin, over which was
an entire dress of magnificent round
point lace. 1t had a train four yards
long. The bridesmaids were dressed
to correspond.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-13
LATE NEWS ITEMS.


Virginia Townsend's father is in
the almshouse at New Haven.
President Grants income is pub
Gshed At 1866. Ex-Secretary STATIONS
is given at $4,000.
The London Time. and Telegraph
continue to write up Summers speech
aud the Alabama question.
james Fisk, Jr., has purchased the
Continental Hotel at Long Branch
largest one there-and will run it this
summer. 49,.
1t is not the Mount Vernon estate
that is offered for sale, but another
Mount Vernon that belonged once to
Washington. =
Grants Esther is at the White
House. He lounges in the reception
room, smoking and chatting with visi-
tors.
Senator Sprague has purchased
tract of land in South Carolina and
proposes building a mammoth cotton
factory. -,-.-
Tho Middleboro' Gazette says
Gen. Tom Thumb has contracted for the
erection Of a substantial residence near
that Of his lather-iu-law in that town.
Napoleon has ordered the oele-
brated artist, Gratiot, to paint a life-
sized portrait Of Gen. Grant for the
Versailles gallery.
William H. Vanderbilt, eldest son
Of the Commodore and his prospective
heir, has been compelled by i'll health |
10 resign the .Vics-P Presidency OF the
Hudson River and Harlem railroads.
Van Amburghs rhiaoceros, which
cost e20, 900, lately escaped in Carmel,
Putnam County, N. ~ and made for
he water. A big dog belonging to the
nensgeris was sent into the pond after
he animal, and by desperately clioging
o one ear he finally succeeded in bring
ng it to shore. ..,.,';a.t -. -l<.:a d.
Pride gceth before fall" 1toft.
n goes before = waterfall. ''+
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-13
Very respectfully,
]. a WTISON

In replying to . charge in the New
York Evening Post that "tbe nation is
living on its capital and that the rev.
snus paid into the treasury is "merely
70 much poverty laid up for the fu-
ture," the Tribune say. that ''the Uni
ted States are increasing in population
At rate Of nearly or quite two millions
per annuw," and that if the increase Of
wealth simply keeps pace with the in
crease of population it "cannot fall
short Of one thousand millions of DOL
las per anuum:" To say that the coun.
try il growing poor by reason of the
taxation for the support Of the govern
msnt aud paying of the nations debt,
il folly AMI criminally reprehensible.
The evidences Of increasing wealth are
visibls on Ill sides-in the growth OF
towns, bulldog Of railroads, and the
development Of new sections Of territory
and nowhere more than in the West.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-13

1t Is said by representatives Of the
revolutionary army Of Cuba in WASH
ington, that success would be placed
beyond doubt if the United States
would recognize the Lelligerent rights
Of those who are striving to effect the
independence Of Cuba, and in that case
the men and money already promised,
would be furnished in abundance.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-13
scAsDlHAvIAH EMIGRATION.

Col. Mattson, the agent Of tae St.
Paul and Pacific Railroad Company,
wrote from Gutenberg, under date 81
April 8, that he was experimenting
the smbarkatiou Of colony of 300
Svsdes and Norwegians, who intended
coming 70 Minnesota direct and locat-
ing in Sherburne county, in the St.
Faucis river section, some fifteen miles
east Of St. Cloud, and tributary to it in
trade. They will engage almost e1
elusivsly in stock raising. Col. Matt.
son writes that the excitemeu. in regard
to emigration to Mionesot,, in both
Sweden and Norway, is wonderful, and
constantly on the increase among all
elasses-shs rich and tho poor, aud e.
Inmates that 100000 persons will come
70 Minnesota from these two countries
alone within the next Eve years.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-13

Tho Chicago Aduonce says that
"nearly all Of the incoming senior class
Of the Chicago Seminary have engaged
to preach stately during the four
months vacation" Mr.. o. P. Cham
pin will preach at Glencoe. MINI. !;
Mr.. s. +. Lathrop At Alexandra,
Mimi, the outpost Of Congregationalism
north and west in Minnesota. ~