davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19

Lander
L0Nnber.

-Yr,. ,,,,,...r merchants In the south
I Yerd established In Mem pnls isn. hnllg-
tns ~ s.S = Doors, Shingles, Ceiling, B1ndss
rtvIrh s,s,s &eafhsrboarding, Glazed sash, Eene.
ng don't tEssnd tS Se Spss 1sSr rvsr
-1J p,s dSwsm n. Z. J. ". COCHRAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
Board of Directors for the Present Year {,
Officers

CAPT. DAVID DEHAVEN, President
Col JOHN A. GROW, Vice President.
HOWARD MILLSPAUGH. Treasurer.
NEWTON 8. OTIS, Secretary.
CHI ARIES S. STEWART, Assistant Secretary.
JOHN b. DAVIES, Chief Engineer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
Governor.

The Franklin ReUiesO, In its issue Of
tho 18th inst, hoists the name Of An
drew Johnson for Governor of Tennes-
see, and in an editorial upon the Nash
Vile speech Of that gentleman, says:
1.-THE speech of the ex President will
be read at home and across the waters,
as the exposition Of the views and opin-
ions OF the ablest living American states
man. The compeers OF Mr. Johnson
have retired from political life broken
and overwhelmed by the storms OF state
At the ripe age Of sixty, Tennessee's Ia
vorite son assumes the role of bold,
fearless and earnest advocate of constitu
tional liberty. Our prayer ie that Hea-
ven may vouchsafe to him the power to
overthrow the enemies of his country
before he departs to the Hereafter"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
standInx Committees

Finance eUommittee-I. T. WinHemore, John
Paul Baker, II. Noting.
COMMITTEE on Lands-HoWard Milspaugh,
John A. Grow, ID. W. FlowFee.
COMMITTEES on Steamboass-John B. Davies, J.
Ed. Montgomery, II. q. Carson
Committee on Docks and Wharves-William
Creevy, n. \. Otis, d. c. Martin.
Committee on Revision of Bylaws and
Charter-John A. Grow, ]. P. Baker, Howard
Millspaugn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
The Franchise AVID the hank Case.

The Franchise aud the Bank Case.
We presume the Tennessee Franchise
case goes with the other cases held over
by the Supreme Court, as also the bank
OF Tennessee case, though no mention OF
either of these cases is made IN our dis
matches. 1t Is barely possible they mey
be embraced in the several important
cases - referred to, but we fear not. j.
will rather appear, we imagine, that the
SupEeme Court has again postponed the
rights Of the people, in Difference to the
Interest OF pArty.-RnorUile Press and
Herald. =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19

IL seems, says the Knoxville Press and
Herald. that the grand School Fund rob-
berv has been taken as q precedent in
regard TO other funds collected for school
pnrnosas in Tennessee. We have heard
many and grievous complaints from per
sons VINO have been employed as teach
ers in the public schools, in regard to the
non-paymeut Of their dues for services
rendered, but we have said nothing as
yet on the subject, hoping that those
personally interested would put them
selves to the trouble of ferreting cut the
vIlIainy. Rev. e. o. Tsde, Superinten-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
The country wants Peace.


A sensible correspondent from Hum
phreys county writes Us as follows: 20
through this country and speak to any
OF the reliable farming portion OF the
community about politics. End they VIII
almost universally reply to you that
they don't want to talk about iti that
they are more interested in their crops )
and II the powers that be will but Keep
the militia way they will try to pay
the enormous taxes and let it 90, hoping
for better era in the not distant future"
This. we believe to be the sentiment pre-
vailiDg among the disfranchised people
throughout the State who are not look
ing for Office, who have no other amol,
ton and no politics save peace, good
government, restoration and the deVel-
opmeat OF our vast and almost, limitless
resCurces.-N Nashville Banner Of Friday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
Fgrst Dav 81 Mag Neet,

We win sell, on the premises, to the highest
b,sI,ier. for cash the l6t set forth In the above
dead Nv meets and bounds, as follows: Be-
oinnin9 at stake In the north side OF Beal
strest So feet from the Intersection OF the east
Ss,ss ~ ne sofo street. thence with north line
81 Pal sfreet east fty-eight (5sl feet to astake;
Thence north two hundred and hfty t250l feet
S,c-ff tn a stake thence west and parallel
ritt, Roal steel hfty-eight (5e) feet; thence
sonth two hundred ana nifty ESQ fset 70 be-
oinning-pefng part Of block 81, subdivision
s21ss 3ossi 1e I'D. WILLIAMS q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
THE BUREAU.
II Is Continued I'm Ten essee for
the Benefit of Schools.


From the Nashville Press and Tines
OF Thursday we extract the following
correspondence, which We publish as an
item OF neWsI L-a
KINosToN, TENN, April ?, 1869
Mai. Gen. o. O. Howard, Com. B. F., r. and A.
l., Washington, ID. c..
SIR: have the honor TO very respect
fully request q continuance of the educs-
tionsl department Of the Ffeedmen's
Bureau in Tennessee as long as Congress
will allow it, or until we can get the
present school system of this State in
efficient and successful operation.
The cooperation of the educational
department of the Bureau, under the
able and efficient management Of the
Assistant Commissioner, has been an in
valuable auxiliary in the Inauguration
and progress thus far Of the new system.
To discontinue the Bureau now would
be very disastrous to it in the present
financial condition of the State :
Hoping the matter will redive your
serious consideration, sm, very respect
fully, your obedient servant.
JOHN C. NELSON,
Superintendent hoane county, Tenn.
WAR DEPA ARTMEHT,
BUREAU REFUGEES, FREKDMEN, ETC,
WAsHINGroN, ID. O., April Z, 1862
Respectfully returned. A Superin-
tendent will be retained in Tennessee in
charge Of school work, who will do all in
his power to assist the schools in thai
State. BY order of Brevet Ma. Gen. o,
o. Howard. F. D. SEwALL,
A. A. A. General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
Sale of Real Estate;

Vu HEREAS, by the provisions OF q deed
w frou . ID. Williams q Co. TO Giuseppe
GaIIino and Rernado Cunio. dated 9th August,
Is95 and recDt ded in Book 53, part ID, page III
fhe o-rantors have reserved 70 themselves q
speciaI lien on the property therein conveyed,
wafying all equities and right OF redemption
and sls5 ressrving 20 themselves, in case Of de-
fauIt of payment of either or all Of the notes
executed by the grantees for the purchase
aTsfer and resell the land conveyed in the said
deed and executing 10 the purchaser good
ana valid title free from all equities or right OF
refletnntion in the grantees and whereas,
mart of the purehase money is now due and un-
paid. We. the undersigned, grAntors In the
ABOVE mentioned deed, do, IN pursuance or tne
after thirty DAYS nom the date OF this, wit;
on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
Notice

rs hereby given TO all parties interested thst
| II will Al the May Term, 1859, of the Coprty
|onrt of shelby cUunty, State Of Tennessee,
spniy for letters Of administration upon the
astats OF Mrs. Elizabeth Smyth, deceased-
amp ]. r. s. GILIILAND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
General Agents
I. T. WINNEMORE.
Special Agent:
&c. HESS, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Agent ;

]. z. HESS, FnlIAu6IpuIdi Z 3
Local Agents:
John P. Baker, New Orleans.
w. spears, NicRsburg.
F. Y. Rocket, Memphis.
]. B. Townsend Grenada, Miss.
]. W. johnson, Cairo.
j. s. Cox, Evansville.
j. B. Davies Leu sville.
John Cobb, Madison, Indiana.
s. Jones. Cincinnati.
Charles 81. Beckwith, Chicago.
Martin q Howard, st. Louis.
J.. E. Merriman & Co., St. Louis.
Don Alonzo Childs, New York.
Propositions for subscriptions OF money or
lands to the capital stock of the Company
should be addressed 20
F.Y. Rocket.
mhl4 Agent as Memphis.
No. IL Jefferson, street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19

Mrs. Senator Pomeroy Is President of
the Washington Cuban patriotic junta..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
TRANSPORTATION.
louisville Route Always Ahead

Leave Mem phis (city time) AS am 3.45 pm.
Leave Memphis railroad
Gmel o:OU M SUI Pm
Arrive at Louisville e........ 400 am. l:30 pm.
Cincinnad.......-ll:45 am. 1910 pm
dis9apolis......l0:00 am. go pm.
Baltimore.....-... $40 pm. 2:30 am.
loco pm. 5;i5 am.
90 Philadelphia. 4s20 pm. 3l0 am.
New York. 90 pm. o:l1 am.
Boston ............... 500 am. sos pm.
Morning Train from Memphis dees not run
oa Sunday.
Leave Memphis, R. r. time. 500 am. 400 pm.
Arrive at Nashville. pm. o;JO am
sleeping Cars on Evening Train from Mem
phis to Louisville and Memphis to Nashville
rArOugh Tickets at Reduced Gates,
Can be procured at the Company's once, 2271<
Main street, and at Depot, head OF Main street,
hS- Baggage Checked at Depot or by the Mem
phis City Transfer Company at Hotels, Pri-
Tste Residences, or on board boats, 70 all prin-
cipal points East and North.
Telegraph Office In Ticket Office, 2S71< Main
street.
SAM. B. JONES, Superintendent.
SELL HOWELL. Passenger Agent feb2l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-19
Go,d in Orerton County.

In the McMinville NetO Era Of the
present week we find the following letter:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05
1EAL HsTArD rnAss1nns.s
1Poresd ~ Tn JouRxAL bv John zapp, Aq, Reo-
taS a. Deeds.

Fer the Week EaAiag Avg. a. "
wsrrantss Deed from Gilbert etsA 10
Eliza H. Boobsr for nw4 blk In town Of
Fair Haven. ~, u s-s.L<+s@ $50
Warrantes Deed from Mary G. scribner
and husb. 70 Dennis A. Hoyt for 8 ssc. 4
7. 128 3. "a Y. $500
Warrantee Deed from Nicholas Lauer.
man and wife ~ "The Order Of St. Bene-
dict" for lot 8sec. II r. l24 r. 80 v. $500
Warrantee Deed from Hubert Stolen
wsrk and wife t6 Arnold Pung for VI set
and q sw} Sec. l I. 1923 R. SO v and q
net Sec. T. 124 r. 80 Y. $500
Wsrrsntee Deed from Joseph Cspser and
wife to Albert Dahlem for W 24x66 feet lot
6 blk IL in town Of Sank Centre. $3.50
WArrsntee Deed from Hsrmsn .schsler
and wife to John S,hafsr for 81 SET Sec. Z
and lot Sec. II and lot l SEQ. 10 T. 122
r. 81 v. and sw} set and lots 10, Is and
IL Sec. 81 7. 1923 r. 81 v. 5000
1 Warrantee Deed from Nicholas Hendry
and wife to Herman Indieke for set sw4
Sec. T. l25 r. SO Y. $500
warrsntee Deed from Siegfried Med and
wife T. Gilbert 8. Nation for lot s blk 80
in City ek0k. Cloud Wilson's survey. 1856
.Waflantae Deed from Dennis a. Hoyt
and wife y Grin Hoyt for 81 net and nj
se} snd - 1x} and NJ sw} Sec. IL T. l22
r. 20 ". $1,000
Quit-elsim Dead from Elizabeth NJ. CAL
houn to Hester Gilman for. lots and 2 blk
l04 in Lowry's adj Is g. Cloud sos
Warrantee Deed from 0ctsve La Clair
and vito to julia B. Tubbs Tor ss} set Sec.
md q sv} Sec. 4 and not nv} Sec. 9 T.
126 r. "a Y. $500
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05

Animal Life 10 full Of corruption and can only
hope to escape the ills which fssh Il heir to by
judicious Of the remedies in natures
In all tho time which has past since the world began
mankind has given great attention and some Of it,
best talent to the study Of medicine. While this
sacrifice has not been wholly In van the facts elected
are few and mostly unsatisfactory. Amongths truths
blood pure We must be healthy" TO purify the Eoed
there IL no medicine equal to Morsss Indian Root
Pills, a. Thousands Of testimonials will verify Uee
health Morsss Pills are the best medicine for ali
Female Irregularities, Liver Complaints Indigestion,
Billousness, Dyspspsia, Headache, &c. Sold BY al
Dealers. no60
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05
MEIKHR COUNTY.
GaEExLIAy, Mlxx., July q, II

GaEExIIAy, Mlxx., July ~, 1859.
EDITOR JouRxAI.-A trip to the PENN
sular State and tao demands Of busines.
have prevented me for some little time frem
writing you.
The great event Of the month ID, the com.
ple.ion Of the =
~,a,,+s MAIN LINE
OF the St. Paul s Pacific Railroad to Oar.
win, a point on the Big Prairie, near the
western limit Of the Big Woods, in SEQ. %,
I. l19, r. 80. TO those old settlers who
were:the pioneers Of this region, it WAS q
mementous occasion when on the 20th
inst, the: iron horse FIRST appeared on this
yast rich :'big" prairie Of the North Star
State. They looked back on Indian raids.
weekly mails. two or three days journeys
to Minneapolis over tho torturous and I'm.
even roads in The big woods; then to daily
mails, thriving cities, four or FIVE hours
ride to the Mississippi river, and to oil the
fruits Of high civilization. Yesterday
the first passenger trains coming to the
prairie reached Darwin ION time" at 1:2O
P.H. Passengers leaving St. Paul at 8
o'clock A. NJ, reach Greenleaf at 4 o'clock
Pm. G. W. Butter6eld's stage meets the
train ct Darwin. bringing the passengers
fer Greenleaf to that good little town.
Darwin by the way, is new name for
the place. Everybody knows the locsli-
~ by the name Of Rice City, and it takes
the poetry out Of the place to compel the
people Of Meeker county to say, every
time they talk about the railroad station
on the edge Of tho prairie, "Rice Cit-O,
Darwin |" .~.-,<>.
i Col. Hans .Mattson, ofthis county, 10 the
choice Of the Sesndinsyians Of this portion
Of the State land their name is legion, for
Secretary Of State. In view Of this, Hon.
Dana E. King declines to longer remain q
candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
TRH CROPS
Promise An abundant yield Of the products
Of the earth in this section.
A soHooLHouss
Was the first house built on the new
town site Of Liteh6eld, the proposed new
county seat Of Meeker county. A saloon
was the first building erected At Darwin,
six miles east Of Litchfeld. G. L.O
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sTRAYED.

From Swan River, on the 14th inst,
TWO COLTS. Ono Is . four year old
light sorrel mare, white face, both hind
feet white and light colored name and tail.
The other is q yearfing roam colt, small,
black mane and tail, white spot in his
forehead, and has one broken rib on the
near side. Were seen near st. Cloud on
the 10th. Any person delivering them to
the subscriber at Swan River, Morrison
county, or sending information that will
lead to their recovery, will be Literally r.
warled. E. BURNHAN.
Swan River, July 81, 1869. NAV
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05
GREAT ExClTElGEHr.

In examining large lot Of new good
received last week by that popular and en-
tsrptising merchant, Jos Edelbrock, Z
number Of persons discovered that they
could says money by purchasing Of Lin.
He sells mons full suits for s.; handsome
suits made in the best manner, for $22.
An elegant assortment Of dress goods, be-
sides white goods domestics. &c. Atten-
ton is called 10 bio. hats and caps, which
are going off rapidly. Boots, shoes and
gators in dne assortment. For choice
family groceries, Edelhroek's is head
quarters. s@#%
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
By the Metropolitan Git Co.
CASH GIFTS THE AMOUNTOF$50O, 900

II y 6xG XxC1A kCV OEkA WI "A E1&XAA1s
10 1906 200 SO
20 5, 900 800 100
80 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each $500 to 500
IS Melodeons Is to 100
500 Gold Watches Isl to 800
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &C., valued at $1,000 600
A chance to draw any Of the above Prizes tor 25c.
Tickets describing Prizes sealed In Envelopes and
we'll mixed. On receipt Of 25c 9ealed Ticket Is
drawn without choice and sent by mail tosny address
The prize named upon 1t will be delivered to the tick
et-holder payment of Ono Dollar. Prizes are inn
mediately sent to any address by express return
mail.
You will know what your Prize 10 before you pay for
it. Any Prise exchanged Tor another Of same value.
No blanks Our patrons can depend % fair dealing.
Rs!1as.c1s I've select the following from many
who have latsly dEawA Valuable Prisss and kindly
permitted u g pabltsh them; Andrew J. Burns,
Chicago, 5000; ni1 CLARA 8. walker, Baltimore,
Piano, 800; James Mathew. Detroit Is goo; John
7: Andrew, Savannah. &. o0o; Nj: Agnes einmons,
Charleston. Piano, 500. We publish no NAMES with
ofnloss Or rEs P..ss:-*TAe arm = reliable. and
deserve their suecssD."-Weekly Tibse, Nay 9. 1--WE
know them to be . fAtr dealing hrm."-N J. Herald
hoy q. "A friend Of ours drew 500 price, which
was promptly received" -Datly News, Jxne 5.
Send fo1 circulaIv Liberal inducements to Agents:
Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package ofSealed En.
vslopes CONTAINS on! CASH ouz Xix Tickets for IL IL
for s. IS FIR s.; l00 for Slh. All letters shold be 3D.
dressed to HARPER, WILSON q CO.,
l73 Broadway. New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05

i Treatment OF Chronic and Sexual
D1seases.-AP Physiological pSeso Of xas,iaoe.-The
cheapest book ever published containing nearly 800
pages and $50 fine plktes and engravings Of the
atomy of the human organs in state Of health and
disease with treatise on early er0rs it, deplorabe
consequence upon the mind and body, with the au-
thoe's plan Of trsatment-the only rational and sue
treated truthful adviser to the married and those
contemplating marriage doubts Of their
physical condition. Sent free Of postage to any i'd
rsncy, BY Addressing Dr.. LA CROlX, No, 81 Maiden
Lane, Albany, N. 7. The author may be consulted
upon any Of the diseases upon which bis books treat
either personally or by mail. sept to any
part Of the world.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05

Ev1RYrHfxa You WAIT IoH Houtr-:
KEEr1xo.-Also stock q boots and
shoes. All goodp sold BY me aFe
strictly for cash. Such thing - credit
shall not 30 known By me. Consequently
prices will b low at NIXON's, -
..World's Fair" -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05
CIRCULAR.
90. s CIRCULAR. NO.
STATE TEACHERS INSTITUTE,
ST. CLOUD.

| 80 =;:s%z.I. ."%-E
A State Teachers Institute, continuing
in session till the Friday evening following,
viii commence at 81. Cloud,
| ON MONDAY, Auaus: 30ru, 1860.
The fall sessions Of tho State Teachers
Institute open with tho above announce
meut. To organize and conduct this work
last year was no small task. However,
the Institutes were successful, and they
proved eminently useful. This year, the
good results Of last year must be increased
many fold. The public schools every
where demand it. Teachers owe it to their
work and the profession. They need the
reviews; they need better methods of in
structiou aud school management. They
often fail because they have not the spirit
Of the true teacher. Earnest work must
be done. Faithful aud accurate teaching
in all tho branches is necessary, and should
take the place OF that which 10 vague and
uncertain. The Teachers Institute seeks
to correct such faults. Good schools and
well qualified teachers should be the motto.
No public school teacher in Stearns
County should fail to be present at the, first
session in the county. Here, a. elsewhere,
the attendance of teachers will be consid-
cred the measure Of interest felt in person
al qualifications, and the progress Of the
schools in the county.
The teachers of Benton, Sherburne, and
other contiguous counties are also invited
to be present.
The Institute will be under tho immedi-
ate instruction Of
PRo1. Ira MooRs, and
PRoT. J. TENNEY.
Prot. Moore is Principal of Third State
Normal School, st. Cloud. Prof. Tenney
has had large experience a. IN Institute
Instructor in tho East. II
The Institute will be organized ct 10 4.
II. Every teacher should be present by'
noon Of the first day if possible. The cit
liens of St. Cloud win furnish free board
to all teachers in attendance.
supt. Henry s. Krebs, Of St. Augusta,
will cordially give any other information
bring with them paper and pencil for TAX
ing notes; also the National Fifth Reader.
A PUBLIC LECTURE
Will be given each evening of the session.
School officers, parents, and friends Of ed
ucation generally, are invited to be pres
ent at the lectures. School officers win be
addressed by The. State Superintendent on
the duties Of their Office.
MARK Fl. DUNNELL,
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
st Paul, July %, 1869.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05

The vast amount Of Plantation Bitters
now being sold and shipped from New York
il almost incredible. Go when spd where
you will-along the wharves aud piers,
and At tho depots-you will sec great piles
of these Bitters awaiting shipment and
conveyance to every nook and corner Of
the country, and to tho hundreds of for
eign ports. They are very popular among
al classes Of people. and are conceded to
DO just the thing for this climate. No Bit
tiers have yet been introduced which have
become % deservedly popular and worthy
Of patronage, to oil who require . tonic
and stimulant. They are prepared with
pure st. Croix Rum, Calisaya and Casoa-
rilla Bark, and al the world knows full
we'll what beneficial results accrue from
these combinations. rs ..,x.s. =
Magnolia Watsr-supesier to tho best
imported German Cologne, and sold a
half the price. ...*s~.: Z
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05
'.-- =
6TEARNS COUNTY.
SAuk Centre, Aug. 2, 1869.

sAuk CENTRE, Aug. O. 1869.
EDITOR JouaHAL.-An exciting -
PuoIIlsrtc rxoousr1a J II
Took place here on Wednesday last, which
ought, think, to DO reported in TUE
JOURNAL. The parties were . Professor
Of Law and orookery merchant, both no o
ted for their muscle. Az soon a. these as.
pirant' for The chanpionship arrived on tho
ground, lively sparrine eommsanoed. For
the, first fifteen rounds the advantage was
greatly on the aide Of the Prof, tho crook
cry man acting entirely on The defensive.
But thslatter concluded It was best to
change his taetics, and rushing upon his
Antagonist, seized him, and by main
strength carried him across tho ring, final
~ dealing him ; .'sookdologsr" on his
''elaret oloset" which brought ready dow
aud sent him to mother earth. He failed
to coma to time, and the sponge was thrown
up. 1t was .pirited encounter through
out, but the orookery man claims the
belt.
A furious
THUNDEA ST0AM
Visited our locality yesterday, (sunday.)
About one O'Clock there was heavy thunder
and lightning, and the rain came down in
orrents. But little damage was done, ex-
cept to the store Of our friend, Capser g.
Co., which was struck on the north Chin
ney. The lightning followed down the
stove-pipe, breaking the back stove to
pieces; passing through the upper floor in
several places and entering the storeroom
below, destroying several clocks and some
queensware; going out at the front door,
tearing off the castings and shivering
things generally. The damage to the
building was slight; to the goods not yet
The family were all in the
house ct the time, but no one WAS injured.
:<.*.= {Sfy9gfRRRsAkN!k.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05

FoR Rxxr.-Nicolas Lair offers for rent
his two brick storerooms on st. GERMAN
street, next to the corner Of Richmond av-
enue. These stores are new, having just
been completed in handsome style, and ore
in one Of the best localities in the city.
Rent reasonable.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-05

Rev A. Burns, Of stesrns county, has
been chosen As delegate TO represent Min
nesota at the National Irish Immigration
Convention, to BIO held q st., Lsuis, Sep.
tember LIT, 7