davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

NJ. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL CoScERr.-The
usual monthly concert Of the NJ. E. Sunday
School will occur On next Sunday evening.
These concerts consist Of singing. recita-
tlons, dialogues, &c., ana judging from
the past we arc sate in promising al who
attend pleasant and profitable time.
Acc1Dsxr.-Y estsrday . man named
Robert Zspp, IN employee in schater's
brewery. had his left hand caught in the
barley mill u Eudsrle's brewery and
crushed % that amputation Of the thumb
sad middle finger vss necessary. The
operation wss performed BY Dr.. Senkler.
D1s1nlo1 CANvADs.-rhe Official canvass
ef tAs vote Of this Senatorial District,
R>N
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02
The First Division Of the
st. Paul 8: Paeia y Railroad
EG 55s =z.zsszz#3;|!
500. NlHz1R |z2x1 TABLE. 1s1o.


1860. M11zER z2x1 TABLE. 1870.
Trains for 81 Anthony Junction, Mano-
min, Auoka, Itssca, Dayton, Elk River,
Big Lake, Clear Lake, ST. Cloud, Sank
Rapids and Forts Ripley and AbercroE-
bic
WILL LEAVE come NORTH.
Leave g. SA:A.
Arrive Ct. Cloud. .-.... - 2. Il.
WILL, LEAvl come SOUTH.
| Leave st. 8 10 An.
Arrtveot. Paul.... 90 p T..
SAINT PAUL, ST. ANTHONY
Minneapolis Trains:
::'; a IL = Ii 4: !: s 8 r.: !:
It. Paul. Grow River and Big Prairie
2TH}Ef a.1,ns si i.,ne TayI:2
-. :;:;::::!::i Is Il
Av .rfM 1sS r1
| II III ooISa EAST!
Leave Iitcheld go
CIow 1E.
nnespos' 81 e.
A1've st. 10 :"
Stop for Dinner 20, Minutes 1T Grow,
! River: @&*11,s
1.-THE CompRnyW viii rot b aespeNsibl
for the 6S1sty &c any haVGaSe amer it
arrival ut station for which II 10 chseEsdt baine
part u the bushes Of ths Company 70 fecSivs an
store baggage, unless special coltlaet Z Mads
that effect, /. j! ft%est 4 S3stssSI - ;
esq. .T.R. vDELANO, fSapSa It<nd snt
J. II. RANDALL, General 4Eiskst Agsn
D. v1O-n44tf. =
az. + %,ft%Ft r ~ IL 3tF{ffpS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

We cali the attention of our reader:
TO the advertisement Of the Grocsrs' Journal
a paper published weekly in New York,
and; which is very useful to " the trade.
Theam NOM q yearly subscription: is very
small. The aim Of the publisher being t.
sechfe : lsrgee circulation to Tie Grocer,
1asfne1 ?throughou.the States, The quota.
tions are revised weekly by first-class mer.
chants Of New York, and will save to ev.
Dry subscriber many times the amount O.
his subscription. = s:Es ssi-s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

AS an inducement for clubs,
we offer the following valua-
BILE premiums for New Sub
.scribers:
To tanV one senl3inp
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

] AT Prondsiuskrs you cen have . suit
made in the Attest New York styles. / H
hss experienced worknen, and il abls to
give the ts,t sat;.:f ~ ion t. his custom
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

~ All kinds OF job Printing, In Eng
lish, German or Norwegian, executed a
this Office, Send in your orders.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02
LUMBER MARKET.
NEAT MARKET.

The above are tho prices ct the yards At thu
mills, Il less per thousand.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02
TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER WORK.

-. =
JOB WORK AND REPAIRING done
with neatness and dispatch.
Beng practical workman, for MANY
years, ne feels confident of his ability to
please. He invites all to give him q call
and convince themselves that the above
are facts. Fl. RONHAN
ot. cloud, NOV. 1t, 1869. vl2-nlS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02
Number Of Mortgages recorded in eacl

(The last yeaf being up: 70 BED. 1st, 1862
Mortgages not discharged from the rec
eris from January LIT. 1885, up to date,
and; amonnt thay.of. 90 "HH' ''''' : 49,.
1855 .. 42 Wy Mortgages IT, ..$24,428
1861 ~ -: q - :. ~ - IN - "a. $40
1861: HIS s!i.:2I az !: l.>i 30. 600
1852 :."le7.' T." 80: = I. -: 81: ;, - 122.74o
Andto'Afs b. Fossbsrg, Gounty AUDI
tor,:: for The following statistics Of this
county, for 1864 md 1869 :s1A <l.l:..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

CoNuxDnux.-Whyi is firt's heart like
an omnibus! Because there is always
room for one more. Since Plckit s Abbott's
new goods arrived, their store has been 30
crowded that IN omnibus would DO no COM
parison whatever. The ladies all say,
'Splendid !" aad the meu. How cheap !"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02
- AND
CE-PREs1DFNT COLFAx.

These engravings are considered the
most perfect licensees yet published. The
size Of each Of the engravings, ready for
framing. is 1924 inches. The regular
price in Eastern print stores, is $500 each.
The price of tho In1ependent is $3.50 =
year. We thus give tho full value Of
So. so for 81:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02
sT.cL0UD EUR MARKET.

CbsyeetedfovTH1J ounHAI, by D. II. g .KxrpAy e CT
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02
LOCAL NHwS

49, W would rs.pssVsuy rsqstsf a.!
bwsissss mss s~d otksrs ssisAias s"y k'"s q
job Printing, to cali cad 'xe"''''' os'
sxssxsivs stoek Of Nsv Material, just 'see'p'd
from tie Es.t, before ssndsas to st. Fas' Or
going slssvAsrs. Our JOB Q1Fes u nov oss
Of tie 6est IN tie State, and es Do work
which ~ w;N guarantee to bs satiVac!osy,
at Saint Paul Prices.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

'7-den: Thomas has temporary Charge Of
. trei4 o. th. First Division, during ths
sickness Of Conductor Keyss.r, ,NEolo =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

LADlEs' skArEs.-A few pairs Of ladies'
States, at cost, to close ont the stock, at G.
F. W f0WelY0.f = 10 q. : q
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

BAD enough to look and feel bad your
self; but no excuse for having, your horse
loot y. !. fesrbedg. vhen fora small gun
you buy Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders, which given in grain two or three
times a week, will make him look and feel
well.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

'.Splendid!" aad the meu. .'How cheap -
ALLEN & observation-disclosures compare
lively new men in St. Cloud, this firm has
succeeded in establishing good business.
Keeping on hand always a good variety, be-:
ing attentive to customers, aud selling
cheap, they continue win new customers:
See their card. ~
MEAT. -Messrs. Crummett l. Dean, hav-
ing their new meat shop in full running or
der, are ready to supply The people Of this
city with the choicest kinds Of meat sndat
the very bottom figures. They sre both
good men and understand their business:;
Give them a call. - 60
L1vEL1.-One Of tho busiest places I'M
town 10 tho establishment Of &c. WinsI6u
& Go. .Ahall-dozen men are Engaged day
and night (slmost) in various . kinds 20
blacksmithing aud pinery work: The sAsp
is in charge Of experienced 'workmen. ;'.;
Rev. W. ". s..l.rI., ID. handed =. I.
copy Of the Minutes Of the Annual Ail1sx
sofa Conference Of tho heth,dist 1ksss-
pal Church. Prom It W eoudesss <sops
items concerning the church q this plaes;
| No. Of members 10; value Of church prop.
city, %, 900; amount collected for bsnsve-
lent purposes daring The year, 81; sehoi
an in Sabbath School, 60; deaths during
The yssr, none. The 81. Cloud District -.
perts 1892 members; 426, probationsrs
Sunday school seholazs, 1876, 81
| Dan. Bsrstow, the popular conductor
on tho road from 81. Paul 70 this place; hes
We srs pleased to learn, nearly recovered
from his Lengthy aai sever. illaesi. II
came up Oh Tuesday, ~ . ''passeossr."
Mr.. J. E. Hay warl has purchased th'
entire interest Of his partner, Mr.. ?. B
, Thompson, in the Touring mill On oanl
River, near this city, and in the feed stor'
at this place. The business will bs %.
ried on BY Mr.. H. .-. e%%s
The Isnssboro Htrsld comes % q
-. marked "Plesss T." 1hat's just whst y
have been doing ever since the Herald W
=, started. - Z .:y'<:as.~..,s
= Mr.. J. 3. Wig has sold his .iaterssl
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

a--An Interesting letter from our valued
csfrdspondsnt. "1on, y II unavoidabl,
crowded out this week. '@ E's'.-' ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

SAuK CsNrRE.-B. r. Carr shot lynx,
and 1Anss Chamberlain twds Hast week
Mr.. G. With three other seatlsnsa killed
sstsn dser At Birl Bari sfkss-Hrald.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

The Lsussboro Htrsld comes q zue
marked ''Plesss T." 1hat's just what "
have besu doing ever since the Herald was
started. - -: ~ s1@"ss~s''s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

To oil new subscribers, and al old sub
scribere, who now renew their subserip-
lions for another year, We will, for fifty
cents additional to the regular price Of our
paper, send the beautiful plate entitled
'sOur American Fruits" described bslow
alss, tn JouHxAI, and zRs Psepls's Jos,-
nal, for one year, puSlishsd: BY 'sThs Peo-
pies Publishing Co.." Philadelphia, Pa.
Cincinnati, o., Chicago, H., st. Louis, No.,
and Springfield, Mass, . monthly Of sig
teen large quarto pages, whose merit is
fully attached by its more than 200, 900
readers. It should be in every family.
NJ Send in your orders At once.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

The Congregationshv sediabls, meets
tomorrow: evening asnPfof:? Al6ofs's !rttsi-
dence. Air are invited. aa7""e 70 aia1sa
~~~~' .-fffgmrtfT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02
.!T1HB ssr T1xz.-New; il your. time, to

Tho Library Association will meet on
Thursday evening TEXT 1t ths1resid
Of Mr.. z. H. Mossss siivoh 10 stsu;s 7o3
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

How Tluz and how strange. tina: people should seek
relief IN the hieroglics Of Doctors prescription
Sbetter remedy then most doctors give for tho hi
tStnantsIAaG4ses: ssHsreltsf ta1 udsoh,s, Nom
tfia Herb tls these pills cum Headache, Liver Com
bilious disotders 10y 10 prepared from formula
pronounced by the most learned PHYSICIANS of on,
eoe1tSSto - Ito hle and most universal of famiI,
medicines Give them fair trial and you will nevc
be without Judsons Mountain Herb Pills. Sold h,
all p.flt.s,s Isal sc bus IlTs;9SE y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

l. Pan 70 E1PRKss NJ Ol1NIoN.-Mre. DR.. II. X
Whitford, Of Elgn, ILL.,, In recent letter, says Il
haze seen many recommendations of ,your Machine
bnt those highest T. it, praise f to express my 6pn
Iby my noighbors successfully, after few moments
showing; and has rot been cut Of order once since
have had it, Tho stttchisentirey sStsfactory-neyer
ripping, but remaining arm. tilithe garment is worn
out. would recommend theWilcox / Gibbs in the
highest terms, for extreme simplicity quietness. and
| ease Of operation-and for the beauty, elasticity
| strength and durability of ita word" nl5Sm
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

keNvo Litchheld 50 l.
Grow Ryer",......s......s.s....s.... 11rl.8N
s.s.sss IL - =
Arrive 81. . 50
Stop for Dinner 20 Minutes ut Grow
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

Mr.. J. E. Hay ward has purchased ths
entire interest Of his partner, Mr.. ?. b.
Thompson, in the Touring mill on Sank
River, near this city, and in the feed store
At this place. The business will bs ear
ried on BY Mr.. H. II Sss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

Dan. Barstow, the popular conductor
on the road from St. Paul 70 this pla4s; Aas
We ars pleased to learn, nearly recovered
from Lis Lengthy aal severe iilntsi, q,
came up Oh Tuesday, ~ .'pAsssngsr."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

MuLTuN IN PARyo.-There Is contained In Dr.
Aorss's Plus he pyncipleo OF health we have many
Of testimonials Of their having restored the
Dr. Aorses Indian Root Pills, you will find them not
only curative Of disease but also preservative
They should be ussd In al cases of Billiousness
HeeAeehe LIVER ConD'spts rsaale1 q
meoine 10 prepared Ask your store keepers for the
0meta Almanac, read It carefully Use Morse's Pills
Sold BY AL OealerH mis-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

; i IrYi-I( j.t*Iss :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

WHAT II Doss.-1t pays. What! Ad-
sertisarg. An agent in Madison who 3D.
vsrtissd Knitting machine in THs JouH-
1AL has been dslugsd with letters. An ad-
vsetissmeat in this paper Of the ''Emerson
Bi1dsr'' has created general demand for
The article. We could readily multiply in
stances Of the efficacy Of advertising. II
yoa have anything to sell, advertise; ii
you want % buy, advertise. Advertise in
TN Jovl1AI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

DISTRICT CorRr.-The winter term will
commence on Tuesday the 18th inst.
Twelve cases are on the calendar, contlnu-
Cd from the last term, the first on the list
being the celebrated horse case Of Eich o..
Taylor. How many new cases there will
be is not known. Trainor and Carhart will
have their trial at this term.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02

CRAN01 OF TuR.-On and s1ter Mon
day next tho stages will connect directly
with tho cars At tho depot. and will run
through 70 Sank Centre and Crow Wing
that night, reaching those points At from
nine to eleven o'clock. The gentlemsnly
agent at this place, ". E. Lake, will meet
passengers ct tho cars and SEQ them prop
efly attended to.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-02
WILL LEAy1 come NORTH

Leave Ct. Paul.......,,,.,,.. eapfA
Arrive ct. Cloud 20 r.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
THE OGEECHER WAR.


AUGUSTA. Jan. 19-Gen. Sweeny and com
mand returned from the ogeechee this morning Every
thing there was quiet and no further trouble was antc
pated
THE oUTRAGEs IN TENNEssEE-GOv. BROWN
LOWS PROCLAMATION.
In consequence of the continued outrages
perperated by the socaled "Ku-Kux" outlaws in Ten
nessee Gov Brownlow will issue tomorrow the follow
ing official proclamation:
Wher as There exists in Middle and West Tennessee
nTless bands, who set at defiance civil law, and In
tain localities render IL impossible for civil officers TO en-
ioISs ry the laws of the State and,
nhereos, Those masked villains called Ku-Kmx
taklhg prisoners from jas and hanging them without
ana hoiiying conductors Of Northern brh leave the
Having driven four conductors from ono road
lIIS Decatur and Alabama rosd) and,
hheredS, Sertan ambitious men have made incendary
specches ADVISING the overthrow OF the state Govern
lnent thereDy encouraging these bands; and
Whereas, Certain Rebel newspapers have enconro ged
these men by denying the existepce OF the Kn Klny
by rdiculng their acts and failing condemn them
and '''
whereas The Legislature has amended the Mn,,,. ,.u
and given me authority to snch outrages, ''
Now, therefore, l. William g. Brownlow. Governor az
tennessee, 90 cs npon al GOOD and loyal citizens
service, and aid In suppesSng this lawlesness Tbose
enrolling in East Tennessee will be transported 20 Nash
yile and armed and placed under command of Gen los
A. Cooper. ~
Another proclamation will be duly issued designating
The counties 10 which shall declare martial law the
effect OF which Will be 10 set aside evil law, and turn over
OHenders 70 the military 70 he tried and punished sum
mary. These outraRes have been long borne but the
executive is not 70 be caoled terrified. All citizens
are warned against harboing any Kuklux. The Cover
nor VIII make tue guards numerous and effective enough
70 make Middle and East Tennessee as orderly and quiet
as East Tennessee Is to-day.
affixed the great seal Of the this Goth January 1863
WILLIAM q. BROWNLOW.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20
DELAwARE-THE BAYARDS.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 19.-James A. Bayard
was elected to-day by the Delaware Legislature as
United States Senator to serve until March 4th, AMI his
son. Thomas Bayard for the full term OF SIX years from
that date.
In the State of Delaware there occurred yesterday
an election without parallel in the history of the
country. On the same day and by the same body.
father and his son both elected to the United
States Senate The nearest approach to this heaping
of honOrs upon successive generations Is In tho
Adams family but there a long interval occurred be-
tween the advancement Of the different members to
the same office.
The Hon. James A. Bayard now holdinga seat in
the United States Senate by Executive appointment
WINS Yesterday elected by the Legislature of Della
ware to- serve out the term which expires on
the 4thof March next, and his son, Thomas Bayard
was chosen on the same day for full term of SIX
years. commencing on the 18th of March, with the
XIIst Congress The Bayards a notable family
in Delaware and are said by malicious persons to
carry the little State in the family pocket James A.
Bayard. the father of the present Senator of the
Same name. emgrated from Delaware TO Pennsyl
yania I'm 1896 and appeared the following year IN
Congress from that State, where he gained high
reputation as constitutional orator and
champion of the Federal Administration OF John
Adams. Subsequently he served TWO terms In the
United States Senate and was one Oh the Commls-
soncrs sent ont TO negotiate treaty OF peace with
England in 1918. James A. Bayard' the present Sen
ator, is an eminent lawyer and served with dlstlnc-
elected for still another full term, but resigned his
seat in January 1864. In April is67 he was ap
pointed by the Governor of Delaware 10 MI vacancy
ra,'seJ hy the death of George X. Riddle and has
served to the present time under that appointment
During the war Mr. Bayard was a courtly Copper,
head Heis n man of mnch intellectual power ana
Teat denitv of character--one who wears the Sena-
toral honors ms though created especially for him.
Thomas Bayard is the son Si his father and ke
W. bniieve be has not vet achieved greatness in the
domain of politics. Both the Senators Bayarl are,
of course. Democrats Of dlgncd' conservative, but
ultTl tVDc --t
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20
INSIGNIFICANT SCHURZ.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-Gen. Carl Schurz was
elected United States Senator this morning The entire
Radical OF both Houses cast for him. The Dem
ocrats voted for John s. Phelps.
The State of Mss0uri-sO largely peopled by Ger
mans, and redeemed to Freedom in great measure by
their aid-yesterday elected 10 the United States
Senate the first German ever chosen to that body
and the most accomplished German orator and
statesman in America. He has also the added dis
tnctIon Of having done than any other to turn
the Germans who all have a strong love of liberty
for themselves to believe also in freedom for all men,
Gen. Carl Schurz is a wise, clear, philosophi-
CAL ideal man, whose practical life is de-
termincd by principles, and is the result
of sound penetrating thought and not passion or
temptation. We have so recently given a detailed
sketch of Gen. Schurzs that we need not re-
peat it, II is sufficient to say that he was revolu
ZIONIST. orator. editor and soldier in Germany, and
has been an emancipationist orator. editor and sol
dicr in America because be has sagacious intellect
a humane purpose, firm will, and ready courage.
The first enables him TO see the rights OF man
under the wrongs which cover them; the
second prompts him TO sympathize with the wronsed
and not with the wrong doer the third leads him to
see no doubts" or IFS" in the way OF his purpose
and the fourth prepares him to fight for il as often as
NAV be necessary. Gen. Schurz's last residence In
Washington was as the representative or IHE
TRIBUNE lie appears now for smaller but stlil
noble constituency. lie will take prominent posi-,
ton i'm the Senate by his readiness a speaker and
his cosmopolitan experience. and will command re-
spect by his varied knowledge. habit OF careful and
thorouph thought and courteous manners.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

THE CONTENTS OF THE PROTOCOL.
LONDON. Jan. 19.-The Independence Beige says the
protocol adopted by the Conference of Paris begins
with preamble stating that the representatives of
the powers who signed the Treaty of Paris have met
to define certain points of international law moro
precisely. The document then proceeds to declare
that to encourage instructions within, privateer
ing and military expeditions against, tne tenitOrles
of friendly State is violation of international law
When the protocol has been signed by all tie powers
participating In the Conference it will be offered 10
t7reece f6f Mgnature. II -Grecce sfgns inc Supime
Porte will withdraw its ultimatum; if she refuses
the Great Powers will remain neutral, and permit
events to take their course
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20
GREAT BRITAIN.
OUTLINE OF THE ALABAMA cONvENrIo

OUTLINE OF THE ALABAMA CONVENTION.
LONDON Jan. 19.--The Times to-day analyses the
treaty between Great Britain and the United States
for the settlement Of the Alabama claims, and
gives the following outline of its provisions: The
Commission is to consist Of four members two to be
appointed by England and TWO by the United States.
The Commission will hold ITS session in Washington.
Its first business will be TO select Umpire. Failing
in a choice, each side will appoint an Umpire; and
when the Commissioners are equally divided on opin
ion on any case, they shall select by lot one of the
two umpires to render final decision. One of the
sovereigns of Europe is to be selected by the Com
mission to arbitrate points of international law in
cludng the question of the recognition of the South
ern States as belligerents by Great Britain. Each
Government is to formulate and advocate the claims
of its citizens no individual claimant viii be heard
before the Commission. All claims must be presented
within six months from the first day of the meeting
of the Commission, and all ndemnties are to be paid
within Is months from the same day. One year is
allowed for the ratification of the treaty.
CONSERVATIVE OPPOSITION TO THE ALABAMA
CONVENTION.
EvENING.--The Pail Mall Gazette tConservativel,
has an editorial this evening the Alabama Claims
Convention. The writer hopes that the English Par
lament will not ratify the treaty concluded by Lord
Clarendon and Mr.. johnson, if the question of the
recognition of the Southern Confederacy as beger-
ents is to be reopened
THE LONDON PRESS ON NAPoLEoN's SPEECH
The London journals this morning concur in pras-
ing the speech of Napoleon at the opening of tho
French Chambers as frank and transparent ex- a
preston of his policy, and as the words of truo
Frenchman addressed to Frenchmen. The Times is
sorry that the fabric of State which he has raised
is based personal government, and cannot survive
its maker.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20

third time yesterday. Mr.. Chandler is native of
Bedford, N. H.. and was born in 1919. He was for
many years q successful merchant in Detroit, and
was elected Mayor of his adopted city in 1851. In
1852 he was the Wing candidate for Governor of
Michigan, and was defeated by Robert McClenand.
Democrat, receiving "a Gt0 votes to A. S for McClel
land, and $3.50 for Christy, Free SOIL In 1851 he was
chosen United States Senator TO succeed Gen. Lewis
Cass, and was reelected in 1863. During his l2 years
service in the Senate he has risen to prominent
place, and has for sometime been the efficient Chair
man of the Committee on Commerce, while serving
as member of several other Committees He is a
faithful and attentive member of the Senate, Wig
orous rather than brilliant debater. decided advo-
cate for protection to American industry, and Rad
ica who actually believes in Radcalism.