davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

The Grand Jury yesterday indicted Patrick
Martin for setting fire 10 the tenement-house NO MIS-
sion-pace on the night OF Nov 90 1860 Ihs result
manly due TO the exerOn OF Fire Marshal Brsekett
At about o'clock p. m. yesterday, the brig
Moses Day Capt Loud, bound for CardenAs, CUBA was
descred by POliceCapt. Hartt from the deck OF the
police boat Metropolitan, lying near LILIES hlahu Win
ascertaned that there great excitement on board
On boarding the vessel her steward, John Williams who
had received serious injuries about the head pointed out
QUINN the second mate, and Desmond and McGrath, two
OF the hands his assailants ON making Iurther IN
quries IL Has found that tho whole trouble had resulted
from the liquor and that the assalants had used
Delaying pms The steward, when attacked, drew q To-
vOlyer, but could not use It.
In the Supreme Court Circuit yesterday, be-
fore Mr. Justice Barnard the suit OF Danfort Barney
agt Otto Burstenbinder and others was tried The suit
brought by Wells, Fargo Co. against otto Burstenbln
der the general agent OF Nobel the inventor OF nitro
gycerne for the loss OF their building San Francisco
the exception OF the verdict OF the jury. MI EhRan
summed the for the defendant aud Mr. Porter for
the palntn Judge Barnard charged substantially that
the action could only be maintained on the ground that
defendant was Negligent IN packing the OIL or h not M
forming the carrier u A explosive character The Court
directed sealed verdict.
The regular weekly meeting Of the Fruit
1ToweIS CuD was held yesterday, at No 2i3 Broadway
Dr. dallock la the chair Mr.. Ede read very valuable
paper showing the frauds OF fruit Rners IN sending
Itut 10 market He also alluded 10 difficulties expert
eneed by cOnsgnees from tho nuctuatiOn OF prices.
Another member mentioned that In tho streets bordering
on Washington Market the commission merchants are
VOh8eu 70 sen vegetables and fruits In their stalls at
Owcr rates than farmers got from their wagons. This
au peeOme 80 general THAT commission merchants pro-
haEOhs' having the name Of nelghbOrng rural
looty painted upon them In order to sell at higher
PSeA than Ihey can get AT their stands ia the markets
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
THE IRvINGPLAcE sUICIDE-CoROEERs IN.
OTFIsT

Coroner Schirmcr held an inquest at No. I
Irvngpacc yesterday 'he body Of Henry M steele.
who committed suicide on Wednesday, by shooting him
sclf through tho head, In his apartment az tho above
named place. The fu particulars Of tho melancholy
affair have already appeared IN TIE TRIBUNE hr. ia
cob f. Barlow and other witnesses COrrubOrattd the
count published. Prom the remarks made b. Steele at
the time Mr. Barlow removing tho articles from the
trunk Of the former Il IA couiccturcd that his mind
wandering The Jury rendered verdict " that the de-
ceased bIs death by suicide by shooting himself
while abOrug under temporary alteration uf mind"
The following copy OF the letter written by steele on
Monday, referred TO 10 THE tribune OF yesterday:
BARLOW: burned al lslirrf srl AL h.ta
the BfsrH0 House have sbaa 60 st
OpdrErs 7U Chemical Uk should BE- Iarimaas
s2d0o have len % al 30 mOiLcr. BhAl., has ny VIII
(Aiontsy MoruiugD HagRY ". sTErLG
Written the face ~ tho note the following
81 fear may 20 crazy aud kali myscf ~ / write this
H. NJ B." On the other side oi the page written In
almost eble characters ap iucOhcrcut prayer deuOtug
the troubled condition of the mind OF the writer The
body was given mo the charge " friends fOr burial
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
LATEST SNIP NEWS

ARRIVED.
steamship Cmbrs Hack Hamburg Feb "a via HaEFe Feb H.
'Si' si,.@.sp % Bell Bourne, Richmond mi and pas.
ship sorrento Wilson, Liverpool 70 days. mdse ~
Ba B,euiug star Miller Cacna u days Sailed In eou
Blh Atsui,. Pond zlnIbar 70 DAYS, ivory dates &c,
Columbus Hner Breneu Nov. 49, via Flyh Feb u.s. mtss
Bfs Jaus, Crow Ambrose kingston Jam a days loswOOd
Martha PIKE aosii Long Hirbor f. l6 days. Ssh.
schL y = Miller. klr Georges Bank, ish
sCHO0NRKs-RyEK ANp C0AsrwsA
Ma @ Ais s, EsSSo %$ McoS RsSS RhlssSSSLN
Alice D. Alley EhIAhchp0- Fra els Edwards BlI4cbtbporL
Ed~sri R,'d RAIhethpor, MARI Broekusy, Ri,abehPOL
Phabs EiIAbeb B.IAbs,bPOrL Kossgth, Ehrabehport
FrIna Pierce tors JOha'On. O. r. Cari, South AHO0y.
Arctic, Roeklsnl. wenonah, RoeLlAnd
White White RaSI & EorSTolS s Cha. / aui.s. Provisuee
Bo,o0 P5odsass G + n.l, H.HSsL'GSrL S Boston S.l
F'ora. New London. Anna v Bergen BrOOIhiy,a
Fluuda, Rocklaud Orlando NeN'ha'eo
NJ Rnoru Boston, y. 4 Mershon Boston.
}. Barrett Gresnpoint Henry Hobart, Boston.
Geo. Heouler, Boston. Sarah smith Bo''en
Mary }. Elliott Boston Rose sLsIrett, Boston
BeoJ BAKER, Welaset II. N Miller. Boston.
Adelaide smith sag Tarbor IdeA saan, Providence.
LIie Raymond NcsiA'en Geo w BadNo, Norwich
MasSs M q Bel Bel koes.a4 %ii TsoniSs kocIi.nd.
Ida Jayne, Peh jefferson. Marshall o wss GrssnpOrL
r. u smih wrnaeet Idewid' wsllaseL
sarah Louisa wsllasst Monitor Boston
TrAnslt Eew.HAven.
SAILED.
Steamshps-wessr Dremeui AusNaan LiverpO0li AlAslA
Apw. Eage HAsn. Gso BARGE, SaTaHaIo s,dn M.aSSs,
lumar CsrdenaA
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FRANcsCo March tlAnvrd. steamship Golden age, ron
Panama ships Geu Mcclellan, Eeviek Waterloo o Iaheiro The
bah Rcops nom liverpool arrived al Victoria YESTERDAY
SAvANNAH March lAuiyo ships lVAnhoo LeIpoSii AAue
Troupe Carif Cleared steamship Herman Livingston, Ne"ioh
bark Ranger, Queenstown, Virginia Dare MohttVideo
CHARLES March n.-Amyed bark seIAIk' nom Lonaou'
Sailed, steamships Magnolia, Nov York -, - W. , nua-
EEw.LoSpoS March llAuved lehs john u Waru buinole
TO discharge, Brooks Providence for Ne"lofh Cewe NespS
rNsyYork Panhea Bristol Newlok Snbsd koeAland ioi
Ida for Nwiort Artist Somerset o
Cauds Westerly Nswlorki Cbares IArr! town or new ,Srk
H. H. Brown Dghn Nesioki Lowering isusIon ior view
fbs NeeisIk BurTh sharP warren o
Nsa YortG Apprrats Providence Iosi willard, Newport
for Nss William Providence flf Nrs.f0rf
PuRrREAa MoNRoE. March llAuivei brig fTes',mo fsetmo
r baltimore Passed up Dao bnE Addne, hehard'oa io
Matsatas.
DISASTERS.
March 1.-THE steamship Bbb arrived here 10 day
the Of tho American self AmecuS which bSed on sA
Kew
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
rTRrMEy's RIOT AT PATTERSON, " J.

steve" McGbbens frctuniug fr..n the connagratlon
Of Adamss MN on wedJqsday, went to tho Fifth ward
Hotel when McGibbons, brother OF the famous "Tom
nttaokea nemniDgway, barkecper. kicking him ia the
face They then proceeded 10 rausack several small
stores, mostly kept by women. They attacked cigar
store In Pnfkst With stones aud bricks and several Ctl-
zeus, aiding to rcpel the mob, were injured. "Par
Kelly Of the mob, had his ribs broken. Mr. Thock.
eHbcTry, the Ice dealer, quiet citizen, was knocked
scnselcss by stone. steve McGlbbeus Pat" Kelly,
John Wylle "Bil" Nikens, aud Thomas Pucn were ar
res ted ns assnuCrs and sent 10 Jail One policeman.
who Is duty at night scattered the crowd lie aud his
little for those night ard this riot may have tho effect
10 teach the authorities the value OF policemen.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE-CoNsULTATIoN OF
ENGINEERS.

THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE-CONsULTATION OF
ENGINEERS.
The Board of Consulting Engineers, who
have been In conference for days the plans Of
The projected East River Bridge. adjourned yesterday
after careful examination OF the plans aud theories Of
the constructing engineer, Mr. Roebng The first point
upon which they unanimously decided that there
was nothing impossible IN the budlng OF subpennOn-
bridge Of 90 great span coo feet though hitherto 1t
had not been accomplished or attempted. They were
agreed that only this great span but one even double
s great was perfectly feasible The mitwas simply tho
strength OF the materials in proportion 70 their weight
The point upon which tho Board consulted was the
foundations proposed for the towers on each Bide,
from which the bridge is TO be suspended On
the Brooklyn side there is a substratum OF
kOwlders which the current will not act upon or wash
away. Here a firm foundation would readily be OBJ
tanned But on the NeW-YOrk side, the foundation
would have 70 be laid upon qucksand, substantially
che sort was met with III eIcaVating the Dry
DOGk where not stone found IN the whole excaya-
ton The bOTiDgs showed that this qucksand
Bad lain for nuuberess ages just where II Is The
weight OF each tower 70 be 1900 To distribute
this Ya weight 30 that part Of the pressure the
base shall be over four uns per foot Mr. BOebnR pro-
et long aud 100 feet broad. II vii be composed OF
huge tinbers resting the sand and bearing the
BOnFy work OF the tower upon IT, The timber will be
- fees thick and this Of 20 feet by I65 feet
BY roo feet, will DO securely bOlted into one
solid frame 30 that the weight Of the tower above can
- the durability ~ the timber the uniform Judgment Of
ths Board that when sound timber Is embedded free
&om fluctuations Of ten nperatnTe, and depth below
t4s aosn Of the trsao t IL Simply lndesIuctable and
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
THE FLUSHING NORTH SHORE RAupo.n

The New-York, Flushing and North Shore
Railroad has been purchased by Messrs Judd Poppen
husen' and put in thorough order with new first class
engines and cars The road has been run by them lust
seven months 70 trains per day and with but two failures
(ght detenuQns every train has made Its duo connec-
t0n with the regular ferry boats The propretOrs are
working 10 make this road equal 20 tho best European
railroads IN every respect The evening trains give peo
pie every advantage for evening lectures &C. OF the
dents OF New. YORK city The regular yearly commuta
ton 10 Flushing has been hxed at $780, and proportional
for other placeR The new road Hlushiug and EOrtL
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

everlasting Instanc cited OF timer tns lasuhS
water IL was therore unanimously held by the Beard
that 300 feet high OF masonry structure cou "a sey @ S
proposed. and that the superstructura thereon, II
nronevy buB would easily rthe weight OF the bridge
d ali tbc eigbt that could be put upon IT. Tue safety
OF the Bridge sef being considered tGe Boars came 10
Snv conceyahlo contingency The paus Of Mr Roeblng
6yin Seen approved by the Board the work is TO be
nrosacs ted without unnecessary delay.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
BURNING OF THE RAILWAY N. b AruEyEUM


stage properties OF the Athenaum Dramatic Association
totally destroyed by fire. yesterday morning. Loss
building about = insured FOR 5000 IN the Star In
Company. Loss theatrical properties about
$1,000; insurance. The fire originated In frame
dwelling adjoining, which entirely consumed. Loss
dwelling $1,000 insured for 1000 In tue Continental
Company OF New-York. The buildings were mostly old
but the loss 20 tho theatrical company Is irrcparabc,
they were IN tho midst Oi q prosperous season.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

Side RailroaD is In an advanced state OF constructor
and will soon be completed, cars Will he running ~ o @
iegc pn,ut and Whitpsonc the coming spring n non
drno E o he erect at Hunters Point on the norm sue
OF The ferry away the freight and manure socAS'
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
IAnnonneensnts

The stoical scheme of supplying our wants
by topping dssres Ike cutting oa feet when want
shoes hk many would approve that This thought leads
say With all the emphasis command that gentleman
wants elegant thoroughly good Spring hat the place g b
AZ Ksox's No Broadyay
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
p1SSrNnEPS ARRLHRD.

PROM BREMEN-n srsmshlp CmPus March lL-P Esser and
wife cha Pln, b. Coha FrAsI Goer Carl bgo arr
and s Whemlns Kocsch aBd daughter Louis RAam hr "Akng
shsu cir Buthasr AMI amr Sssdei Hsrm. Bauer A. Sul
ohe r. Tupt SchOepN Chr hraeke. Erust Bakup Thso
K.pprg e. Mailer Ahsiusr Aud wife Louis Ahsmef AEt
VIE Dr. j. Lesser J. Bnegr wife ehdvn and servant Bnegel
l. Brssel J. Martin, Z. NAhle
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
ArroRNFY.GENERAls OFFIcE.

WASIIINGION, MdIFU ?, IoN7
s. G. COURTNEY, esq T. S. District AH0,1icB Neic- York
SIR: ucose herewith copy OF letter addressed 70
the President by f. A. Rollins Commissioner OF lhcrhal
Revenue, relative the Of William Fullerton a. A..
Belkuap and others, pending in your District WhSh ds
referred by the President 10 this oihce WIN INC io
LOVING Endorsement: 49,.
nal Revenue are approved, and viii be carried INTO
effect" .,.-.-
at the earliest possible moment.
have the honor to be, &c,
j. HUXLEY ASHTON, Acting Attorney General
Unless DistrctAtorney Courtney procure the at
tendance OF Court sometime this MONTH the trial OF
this case have go to the April Term the mat
ter having been tied up in Washington until the adjourn
ment OF the Circuit, but the DistrctAorney 1t IN
dersood viii endeavor OprOcnre Court to try the case
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Board met at 2 o'clock p. m. yesterday,
President Conan In the chair communication was
received from tho "workngmen's Unon," asking the
Common Council to take from Edmund Jones' OF the firm
OF Wynkoop HalenbeOk. the printing OF the city, aud
that the for the shall be awarded 20 tome
establishment IN which the Union" rates OF composition
paid Resolutions adopted expressing sympathy
with Messrs. John Warren aud Augustine L. Costello,
Fenan prisoners, and appointing Committee TO welcome
them behalf Of the COuDOR Council 20 their adopted
country. Several resolutions were adopted relative TO
appropriations for charitable institutions and churches,
aud the paving OF streets The Committee on Printing
and Advertising to whom was referred cOmmuncat
from Committee Of Typographical Union No. Of the
CITY OF RewYOrk, asking the Board OF Aldermen 10 give
the city printing TO firm who would pay Union" rates,
declined to take acton that might he construed
direction OF order but embodied the demand In the form
OF request TO Messrs Jones Rogers city printers 10
comply with the demands OF the Union.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
HOME NEWS.
rilE WEATHER.

TIE WEATHER 80,
EBw.foRK Hour Tier Bar. Wind honr Ilef baf NJ ~
Mar Ill Y3N ". ~ 5..V ~ ~ "
J1c nU y. W. ~ Dt2 y;
80 800 ". N W. II ~ Jl'2 Ni.,f
-Moriug-yadabe 70 l. clear from go to ~ snsny
slightly cloudy and sunset h''e cloudy ats beApg-
variable. -. an
LARGE MErEoR-At q O'Clock p bright meteor o. s9
suddenly atmosphere at psh " ~ ,
Sinus the fytry star moving npd toward 'hA' a alu ~
beyond, a. suddenly GsaTTeaTed.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

VELoCIPEDE-VELOCI
AT ALIENS, No. 2U2 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

SUNDAY SCHOOL BOoKS.-BRoUGHToE Wy
HaS No u BbsHsuse Keep srss. aud best Aser,nsHL
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
THE FULLERTON CASE.
The following correspondence in relation to
the Fullerton case explains itself

lCopy:l
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNkL(
REVENUE, WASHINGTON, March g. 1869. !
SIR: Some time SINCE the trial of the indictment found
under the revenue laws in NewYOrk City, against VII
liam Fullerton, A. A. Beknap, aud others, was sus-
pended rs is understood by direction OF the President
The interests of the Revenue service, in my Judgment
require that the order for suspension should be revoked
and the trial allowed 10 proceed at the earliest posshe
moment and have therefore respectfully to request
that you will direct the Acting Attorney General to give
Instructions accordingly. Very respectfully, your
ODedient servant, +. A. ROLLINS, COMMISSIONER
Tn no
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

VERMONT SPRING WATER.-The great reme-
for Cancer Scrofaa Diseases Dyspepsia etc Sold BY Drug
gsts and by Co., No. ala BrVOmetL, hev.iorE
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERNEy.

~ This Board met at o'clock p. IN. yesterday,
ffesdeht monaghan IN the chair. Many resolutions max
ing appropriations 10 churches DC and urOydiuR FOR
street paving and repairs, adopted The irish Asr
can was appointed Of the corporation papers reso
luton ordering that the public printing shouid be thrown
open 10 competition referred TO the appronrlae
Committee. After tue transaction Of some minor bust
the Board adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

Mr. MORTON (R-p, lnd) moved 70 amend the hrst
section by striking out after the wOrd law tbe words
autorziug LIE issue Of any such Obligation" that
1t will read And OF all the interest bearing obligations
Of tie United States except In where the law has
expressly provided that the may DO paid in lawful
money" &c. He explained his amendment by showing
that Il was not every that the law authorizing tho
issue Of bonds provided for the manner IN which they
were 10 be paid that provision sometimes made Ia
the laws and therefore this section should be made
eral IN It's effect.
Mr. MORRILL, Rep VT opposed the amendment, and
from Indiana going far IN his doc
trues Mr. PendetOu who had attained such notorety
Oh that question.
Mr. MORTON TetOrtcd that the Senator from Vermont
either did not know his MT MOIton position or did not
know HT. PeIGIetOns position. He went on TO argue
fhat n the cOuHfr would have returned 10 specie pay
ts before ahy OF trse bends became due such bonds
would have TO be paid 10 gold, and II they e due before
The resumnhon " snee2 yment they eOua lot 30 pad
IN T6efe0rp he ielt that al this legislation was
Suerfuous except its effect the value OF bonds
After further discussion, the amendment was rejected
Without dispO5lng Of the hill, the Senate, at o'clock,
adjourned until Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

20 the section was struck out. 49,.
MIR. THURMAN (Dcu., OhlO) moved 10 amepd tDe mrs
section by providing that 1t shall not apply to the 5z
bonds Rejected, Yeas r. Nays SO 40 follows;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-18
THE DUTY or THE PRESS.

EDITOR JoURNAL.-It seems to mo
that the editor of the Pioneer is some
what afflicted with an obliquity Of Wis
ion, Eve will hope it is not : moral ~
we'll as a physical loneD somewhat of an
obscurity in his eyesight, when he as
scribes an article in THE JOURNAL de-
nounoing, not :t'criticising," the placing
of obnoxious items in his columns as
being put into the St. Cloud Times. I
think it denotes An ignorance Of news
papers rather astounding in an editor,
not to know the difference between two
papers edited in the same town, and
totally dissimilar in their names and
character; the two words JOURNAL
and Times seem not hard to distin-
guish between, without one his that
squirt before limited at; and as to the
two papers they are no more alike than
"Hyperion to satyr." 49,
The writer Of the article signed 'fB''
IS not disposed to take back one iota Of
the same no matter how bad tho NOR
ais of the masses are, it is tho duty Of
the press to elevate and ennoble, and
not to scatter for tho public taste" when
that taste is low and depraved.' B. !:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-18
M. Mary n Smith a Chica

Mrs. Mary E, Smith, a Chicago
lady, writes to the Post Of that city pro
testing against tho woman suffrage
movement. Very, few women, she
says, desire to vote, and relates tho
following incident. At a church party
the subject Of 'Women's voting came
for discsssion.' "A proposition was made
to take vote upon it. There we're il.
the rood eighty.seven gentlemen : and
ladies, about half md half, the result
was'against it, :torty.four ladies' and
forty two gentlemen ; only - one ID
cjehty.seven for 1t, and that one was
a gentleman, but no could not be found:
MIN, Smith concludes 1s, a..,,..,v Il -
1 am sick Of all this noise. Lot
women be women and men men. #
those strong minded Amazons are not
satisfied with their sex, don't torment
those who arc. / an woman. and
am satisfied + that God has made ne
such.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-18

SIN Francisco has had Wedding
that, Fl, extravaganza il dress, wealth
of outfit, and value Of presente, sus.
tains her ambition to rank second only
to New York among the cities Of Amer
ica. The bride vas the daughter Of Z
merchant prince, Mr.. Fnedlandsr,
known as tho s"Grain King" The
bridegroom WAS the son Of DR.. Bowie,
leading physician. The trousssau
cost $4,000, and was full and mag
ni6cent beyond that of any former
California bride. The presents, DO.
sidest $3.50, 900 from the father,
amounted 70 $80, 600 in isvsl1y md.
Rold and silver service.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-18
THE NEW CABINET.

President Grant has succeeded III
fixing up a Cabinet. It is as follows:
Secretary Of Ssate.-Hamilton Fish,
Of New York. ri, -.
Secretary Of the Teasxry.-Gcorge
8. Boutwell,, of Massachusetts,.
Secretary Of War,-John A. Raw
lings, Of Illinois.
Secretary Of the Navy.-Adolphs
f.. Bosie, Of Pennsylvania.
Poslsaaecr General.-John A. j.
CrssweH, efnsryland.
Sscneiasy. y tho laterior.-Jacob
4.to'r:y Gsnsral.- J. R. Ho'r,
Of Massachusetts.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-18

1t Is said that of oil the ladies at
the Inauguration ball, Mrs. Senator
Morgan wore the finest jewels; but Mrs.
John Morrissey wore the most elegant
toilet that Mn. Colfax looked sweet
~ in pink satin with tulie overskirt i;
that Mrs. Julia Ward Howe vas more
noticed than any other lady present !;
that tho laces Of Madame st. Andre
were magnificent ; that Horace Greedy
looked like = martyr as he escorted his
daughter through the dancing saloons,
eta
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-18

John 4. Ks;tb, formerly in the
Confederate army, now in Jail At
Raleigh, N. c., is described by tho
London IN. C) Press, as "the monster
Of The Nineteenth Century" He once
shots13 men, women, and children in
Gold blood, after securing them Is rris-
onsA45. Many similar ou,raSes ia the
Cunbeflapd district are also laid to lis
charge.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-18

81. CLOUD, March 18th, 1869.
EDITOR JouRNAL.-In re-examiniug
your psper Of the 4th inst, I discover
= communication from lady, in which
are recapitulated seven of the reasons
given by Frances Cobbe, Why females
should have the right of suffrage.
All but two Of these reasons, the Sec
ond and third, are affirmative PROPOSE
tons, and yet your correspondent with
a vow, solemn or ludicrous as you
please to term it, states that until those
affirmative propositions are proven not
to DO so, she shall keep up the disturb.
ancc. ....... q:
While admitting that very many te.
males are as we'll qualified for suffrage
as are quantities Of our present voters,
l must urge that very few persons, male
or female, would insist that, PROPOSE
lions may be advanced unsupported by
any argument or proof and at tho same
time demand made, that they DO neg
atived. When argument is used in
support of. these Wild assertions, that
the females of st. Cloud are az abused
and ill treated class, simply because
they have not the night to attend eau
euses, run for Office elsewhere than in
the Library Association, aud particle
pate generally in our election rows, tho
question vii: then be in shape fer dis
cuSsion, and "she Of St. Cloud not
alone 10 this correspondence. e., .>..@
r Yours, ,ss=."@ =:
" "a ~s.- ~"i W. H. w. ="
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-18

Tho Third Normal school Of Min
nesota has been located At Sc. Cloud.
The old Steesns House having bsen
purchased By tho board, tho school will
open ia September next. This i, one
of the finest sites in the state and its
selection docs credit to tho board
Superior { Wis., Gazette.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-18

The undersigned has just erected ~
large and commodious stable on the cor
ner Of Lake Street and Perry Place, oppo.
site Clark's store, near tho Central House,
which he has filed with livery stock. COM
prising a number Of
FINE HORSES,
Suitable for either riding or driving, and a
variety of
SOME BUGGIEs
For single or double team.
Commodore, elegant carriages for pleas
ure parties always ready.
All orders for teams, for Excursions, Fu-
nerals or a Journey will be attended to
promptly.
His stock is of the best kind. and he
invites his friends to call. w.; :'~>I
L. 3. SILSBY.>
St. Cloud, Ju ne Esd, 1869. v6n4e-l