davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
;. 3 s s 8 s

To the working Class u am now prepared to fur.
nish all Classes with constant employment at their
homes the VIII le vi the time, Tor the spare mo-
cents to % per eveuin is easily eaued by persons Of
cit or sex, and the boys aud girls nearly much
Is men. Great Inducements o.ered those who ill
devote their whole tine to tue business and that
very person who See. this notice, may their
address and test the business for themselves make
the following unparalleled offer: 70 all who are not
we'll satisfied with the business, will to pay
Tor the louble OF writing Full particulars, urec.
TO- 8, &c., sent tree sample ty mail for IL cts
A. dress E. Z. ALLEN, Augusta Me.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

The Cincinnati Enquirer (Deuo.
oratio) hopes to see tho time when
Government bonds will be used to pa
per kitchens With.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
WHAT III uEcEssARY TO A TOWN

From he St. Pssl Di.patsh.
We hold that respectable newspapers
aro absolutely essential to the prosper
ity Of town or county, aud without
them advancement is imposs,ble.-
Thousands of men looking for homes
judge of the character Of town and it,
people by the appearance Of it's news
papers. lift has IN lilly printed, dingy
appearing sheet, illed up with pros-
pectuses and patent medicine advertis-
ing, instead Of announcements Of home
business, tho stranger presumes at once
that the people Of that region are a
thrifiless set, that little or no business
10 transacted and he cannot afford to
waste his time and lose his means in
such = community. If, on the con.
trary, tho paper has a ueas appearance,
good collection of home advertising, and
An healthy air generally, the stranger
soliloqu,zes here is the place for me to
set my stake, here is an enterprising,
liberal business community with whom
it will be pleasure to live, and Of whom
to become part.
The way to give your paper healthy
and attractive air, is to patronize it in
all its branches, as far as it, facilities
will permit, instead Of going to a city
Office because it is = triae cheaper.
The larger amount of work done in city
Office enables them to be equipped with
machinery which country Office would
not be warranted in obtaining, and
hence their rates, especially if deter.
miced to be rat, may run little low
er than their country neighbors, but it
should be borne iu mind that the city
Office renders no particular aid in the
development Of tho town and county,
while the country Office is a perpetual
and invaluable local help. There is q
large amount of work which cannot be
done Outside Of large Offices, but the first
duty both OF business men aud county
officers is to give their home establish
ment oil the patronage which it has the
facilities for performing. In that way
and in that way alone-can the coun.
try press be sustained in a manner to
reflect credit upon the community it
represents. Three rules, faithfully
observed, will give in every settled coun-
~ in the State, newspapers which ev-
cry citizen in the State can point to with
pride, as representatives. of q thrifty,
intelligent, moral community. They
are:
First.-Subscribe for your county
paper or papers in preference to all ou|-
side publications. Take others if you
can, but not to the exclusion of the local
sheets.
Sseond:-If in business, advertise in
your home papers, and advertise iber-
ally. It will pay.
Tnird.-1f you require any printing
get it done at home, if possible, and
always satisfy yourself that the work
requires the facilities offered hy larger
establishments before sending it abroad.
The labor Of building up newspapers
in 4 now State like Minnesota Is sufi-
cisatly difficult with all these aids to
crafty tho ambition Of the most indus.
rious printers and editors.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
eAssAaH OF ran HOTEL BONUS.

- 49, ~O1~JS ~~J ~
PASSAGE OF TAR HOTEL BONUS.
Il il with extreme grah6ost,on that
~ report this week the passage Of tho
proposition giving = bonus for a first
ol.s. hotel. Tho Inducements are now
strong for some capitalist to come in
and take hold Of tho work. There 10
enough local business to make good
hotel pay, without considering tho pat-
roa.gs Of tourists, invalids and parties
from abroad coming on business or
pleasure. Adding to this the bonus Of
twelve thousand five hundred dollsrs
presents an opportunity for = paying
investment such - Is seldom found.
But this much may 4, veil BE- said
now ~ ever. No person nssd apply
Who does not know how to "keep ho-
tel." Al our people are disposed to b.
liberal, they ore also exaosing a. to tho
character Of tho hotel for which they
.re giving this aid. 1t must be fr't-
class 10 every particular. 1t is this
kiud Of hotel which is demanded, it
IS this kind which will pay, and it is
thi. kind only which will be sasisfao.
tory to the public gen orally.
The emphatic majority by which the
proposition Vas carried, in the face Of q
persistent opposition. gives uodeoiable
evidence Of the spirit and determioa'
ton Of the people of St. Cloud. Az
tho necessities increase, they rise equal
t. them. They fully recognize that
tho future Of thu place rests solely in
their hands; that they can make it
either . city which shall rank not less
than third IN the State, or they ssc H.
Low it 70 anguish and sink into . mere
pleasant village. They have taken all
The steps necessary 70 secure good
sohools-shese ve have, or will have IS
rapidly - money aud energy can erect
the buildings. The next and most
pressing need Va hotel. This they
have done al they could to provide for,
aud there is every reason 70 think that
this bonus viii be eagerly seised upon,
and that = hotel viii soon DO built,
Railroads come next in order, and they
will put their shoulder 70 this wheel
A branch to Lake Superior,-or rather
to Chsugvatanua, connecting with thu
st. Paul and Lake Superior Road-i'
the frat requiring attention, and viii
the liberal land grant and the tonuse'
which the people arc ready to give, it
construction cannot long be delayed
Railroads up the Sauk Valley, to Mia
neapolis and to the Minnesota River, 70
the building Of which = Company j
already organized, will follow in du
time.
We cannot see Why St. Cloud is no
on the highway to prosperity. Let on
citizens but continue as they have com
menccd, encourage home manufacture
and enterprises of al kinds and extern
all possible aid to those who wish t
establish desirable works in the town
and our success u assured.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

-Iova olaimsth that itraises more and bsttss
sprine wheat Il, tho acre thaa any ethsE
State In the West. e.,
Except Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELECTION NOTICE.
FOR ALDERMAN.

~~ d A~AV Nv = ASA1e
FOR ALDERMAN.
An election will Do hold In Ward One, on
Saturday, tho 9Th inst. to fill the vacancy
oscasioned oy the resignation Of Leander
0orton, Esq. The polls will be opened at
Soclock A. n, and continue till O'Clock
Pm.
Per order Of the Common Council.
NATHAN F. BARNES,
City Clerk.
St. Cloud. May 9Th, 1869.
TUBE WELLS
LIGHTNING RODS
l am putting down the best Tube Wells
in use. They are
WARRANTED NOT TO FREEZE.
PROTECT YOUR LIVES and PROPERTY,
by having
L G H ING RODS.
put on your Buildings.
lam agent for tho
COPPER SCROLL aud
COPPER STRIP ROD.
Which will DO put up anywhere.
Call on or address,
J. r. CLARK,
St. Cloud, MINI.
St. Cloud, April p, 1869. nal q
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

\ISSOLUT1ON OF COMPREHENSIVE
~ Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under he firm name of
Alexander & Co.. has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. All accounts
will be settled by Davis Brothers, who will
continue the manufacture of the Eagle
Tanning Mills at the old stand. ~
J. b. ALEXANDER,
s. J.. DAVIS,
w. W. DAVIS.
st. Cloud, April 13, 1869, n39-3W
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
NEW REFRESHMENTS.
THE DOLLAR SUN.

CHA RLES n. DANA'S PAPER.
The cheapest, Deatest, and m ut readable Of Now
York journals Everybody likes it. Three editions.
DAILY, SEAl.WErKLY, and WEEKLY ut 50, 81. and 81
: year. Full reports Of markets, agriculture, Far.
nlers and Fruit Growers Clubs aud complete st~ry
10 every Weekly aud Semi weekly number. A valu-
able present toevery subscriber Send r specimen,
with premium list. l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher
Sua, New York.
A GENTS WANTED FOR GOLDEN SllEAVES.-
IA This work aounds in thrilling sketches, l.-o'al
ta!os strange occurrences gems OF thought strains
Of eloquen nee, st rrg Incidents rich repnrtecs aud
choicest spc linens OF the prest literature Pl"ases a
ohtnds none. Price very lw. Address 2ElGLEH,
MoCUkDY co Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Or st. Louis, Mo.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
AGENTS WANTED
JOUR- NEW WEST"

BY sAMUEL BOWLES, of tho "Colfax party" Of
tourists The great fast selling Book IF the year.
for particulars to
ia. sTODDARD CO.. Chicago, III.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
Store and Lot for Sale.

The best location in st. Cloud for q re-
tail. grocery business. Will be sold at .
bargain. Inquire Of
c.. F. & W. POWELL.
St. Cloud, Feb. II, 1869. nso.tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

LocK HAVEN Pa.
MEssns. LIPPINcorT BAKEwHLL, Pittsburgh Pa.
nts:-Wehsve been using your make Of Gang
Saws IN our MILL and find them, in point of quality
superior to any we have ever used. Yours, &C.,
SHAW, BLANCHARD CO.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06

H. c. ROGERS, Secretary Of State,
CHAS. MClLRATH. Auditor of State,
EMIL MUNICH, State Treasurer.
NoTE-B!ank forms for bids aud bonds can be oh.
tanned on application to the Secretary of State Rev.
enue stamps may be sent with proposals giving au-
thorty to of the commissioners to cancel the same
which will be returned to those to whom contrac.s
are not awarded. my6-5w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-05-06
TEE FRANKLIN
BRICK MACHINE.

OIlOA 4ud IH1NA.
1akes $500 to $500 Elegant BRICK per hour,
With only eight men anu two horses or 1000 to
aoOO per hour by steam power. Has ~ COMPLEX ma
chlnery to be- q ting ORDER bre king down.
DEFY tue world equal it. NJ pay required until
after tue machine has per formed above un The yard
VI tas purchaser. J. II. kkHlCh, kcom 70, II
Broadway, New York City.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
More Bonds Missing.

On Saturday last facts were de
veloped which established the loss
of another One Thousand Dollar
Bond from the safe of the county
Auditor. This time the stolen bond
does not happen to be the property
of the comfy, but was portion Of
a package Of some $4,000 deposited
in the 4 uditor's Safe for keeping by
General VIM. Armstrong, as admin
istrator of an estate on which be
was administering. Gen. A. has
been absent from the county for
some time past until Saturday On
his return he looked for his money
and hence the development of the
loss. The number of this bond is
not tknown.-Lima Gazette. ...-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
A Man Steals His Neighbours
II Horse and Wagon, and Runs
away with his Wife.

Ben. Burdick is the name of an
amorous individual living. in the
quiet hamlet Of Madison, Lake Coun-
ty, Ohio, and has been deemed by
outside observers as a splendid
model of moral purity and spot
lessness Of character But he. like.
all others of the same class of hu-
man beings, has managed by dint
Of strategy TO cover up his real
designs under the garb of religion
and observation-disclosures; bnt as all
mortal thoughts and actions have
an end, so had the morality of the
immaculate Ben, for, to make long
story short, the climax of his destiny
in that peaceful village on the shore,
was soon reached. Having in
gratiated himself into the affections
Of Mrs Jane Smith a resident of the
above named place, whose husband
has been engaged in business at
Titusville, Pa, little dreaming of
the pranks that were carried on at
home during his absence, he, with
the deluded woman's connivance,
stole Mr.. Smiths horse and wagon,
and eloped with her to parts I'M
known, taking with them Smilh's
only child. This occurred on
Friday evening last. New Years 8
day. The bereft husband and father
was at once notified. and parties are Oh
track ofthe guilty runaways, who have
stolen the forbidden fruits of which all
are so often cautioned to avoid, and it
is thought that-ere long the misguided
and frail creatures will be caught and
torn asunder by the rude hands of an
outraged husband, who it is said, has
been all Kindness and smiles to his way
| ward young wife, who, it appears. is
quite comely in person and manner. and
well calculated to make an impression
upon mankind in general. She has
always been looked upon as faithful
friend, a virtioue wife, and a good moth
er. But alas! how often are outward
appearances deceiving. and a quiet
household blasted by the ruthless hand
| of the deceiver, who is constantly
prowling about like a roaring lion seek
| ing whom he may devour. Homes art
made desolate friends robbed, and ever
churches are pervaded by the wiles O.
the graccless libertine who seeks his
victims from all classes ofsociety and il
every part of the land. Scarcelya day
passes but what we are called upon tt
chronical an event of this character
until we are almost sick and weary o
! the task.-C Herald.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
ICommunicate.l.l


THROUGH the Indulgence of the kind
Editors in Upper Sandusky. take this
method to inform the people we design
to hold series of freligious meetings in
the Lutheran BRICK Bethel, commencing
Wednesday evening, Jan. Goth. Order
of meeting: Wednesday evening, union
prayer meeting; Thursday evening,
religious deliberations and experience !;
Friday evening. general prayer for a
revival; Saturday evening and Sabbath,
preaching. We cordially invite par
ticipation of the ministry, people and
Come one, come all! up to the help of
the Lord against the mighty.
j. W. SENsENEY, V. D. N.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
Communicated - L.
From Kirby. Ohio.

1t may be interesting to your readers,
Mr.. Editor, to know that this place is
improving quite rapidly. Work on the
new church has been suspended until
spring, when it will be pushed rapidly.
and when completed will add materially
to the standing of our little town.
Protracted meetings are being held
here, and progressing with increased
interest. We hope much good may re-
suit from them.
The amount of business transacted
here would surprise YOU. Large guam
titles of axe-handle timber is shipped
We are reliably informed that the P
Ft. w. & c. r. Il. Co. intend building g
commodious depot at this place next
spring-a thing that will be amazingi ely
appreciated by our people.
Yours, &c,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14

GONE SoUTH--John Baldwin. Jr., of
Berea.left yesterday for Louisiana, where
he will spend the remainder of the win
ter upon the large plantation purchased
few months since by his father. A
short time ago, it will be remembered.
Mr. Baldwin, senior, and his wife were
compelled to leave and come north on
account of the outrages OF the Ku Klux
hut they have. since returned and no
further trouble is anticipated. Mr..
Baldwin Will plant large amount of
sugar cane this winter and expects a
crop of five or six hundred hogsheads
of guRar.--C LeSs1ey. ,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
Cleveland Market.
The following are the wholesale SELL
inr prices: --r- -

ing prices: d.
FLouR-City xxx white 411;50; xX
amber So 75 @10; Xxx red whites 90 80
@8 70; Xxx spring .SS@e %; country
XXX red and amber $s@S Is.
f r.WHEAT-The market is easier, but ir-
regular; No. / red winter, held at 81 78
@l so; ST 65@1 81 for No. 2; Spring No
CoRN-Weaker and 1c lower; sales of
new shelled at Tic; ears 66c.
OArs-Firm at 63c for No. state.
RYE-No. held at 81 32@1 35; No. 2
at 81 25@1 %.
PoRK-Firmer and advanced 81 90 per
bbl; sales SO bbls at $50 tor No. mess
$29 for No. 26io; $32@a33 TOR clear.
LARD-City s20a2012c; country lSa18
BE; firm and good demand.
DRESSED HoGs-R'cpts light; market
firm; packers offering 101aa11c small
lots to trade and families selling at 1012
ale, as to quality. 81
SMOKED MEATs-Harhs 1sc shoulders
14c; bacon 17c; dried beef 1Sc.
BUTTER-Western Reserve at 36a3Sc.
CHEEsE-Dairy 15a1S; factory 17a19c.
EGGs-Good supply at 2sa3lc.
PoULTRY-Lightdem demand and weather
untavorable; chickens l2al3c; turkeys
15a16c; geese l0al1c. @
PoTAToEs-PcacI blows Zoe.
BEANs-$3 50a3 Is for medium to
prime white. easx
SEEDs-Held very firm at SO 25a9 so
| for clover, $3aa 25 for timothy.
PETRoLEUM-Firm; refined 291aa31c.
HAY-Good demand and firm at $25
| per ton for baled. Fl.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
ToCONsUMPTIvEs.

The advertiser, having been rest ored to
health in a few weeks, by very simple
remedy, after having suffered several ears
with severe lung affectio m nj that dread
dseuse, Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferer the means Of
cure. ,y3snags .g TO 1p. -
To all who desire it, he will send copy
of the prescription used, (free of charge),
with the directions for preparing and u.s.
ing the same, which they will find surecure
for Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, dc.
The only object of the advertiser in send
ing the Prescription is to benefit the affiict-
ed. and spread Information which he con-
ceives to be invaluable land he hopes ev-
cry sufferer will try this-remedy. as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove bless
ng. 1sfai4a q - r,--.t J.
Parties wishing the prescription will
pl 'ase address >
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
165 South Second ST., Williamsburg,
Sly EH Kings county New York.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
Testimony of a Prominent Ply
Sician.

DR.. j. T. Baker, a skiliful and widely
known physician of twenty years
standing in Lancaster, Pa, gives his
opinion of a popular household remedy
in the following letter:
LANCASTER, PA. November %. 1868.
DR.. s. B. HARTMAN s, &,Co.-Dear sirs:
During the past eight years | have had
frequent opportunities to study the
effect of MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS
upon persons suffering from Dyspepsia.
Loss of Nervous Energy. Sexual Weak
ness, Diarrhna, &c. Remedies were
prescribed by other physicians accord
ing to the Homeopathic. Allopathic
and Hydropathic schools. and only a
comparatively few permanent cures
effected. On the other hand, l have
never known the Bitters to fail pro-
ducing the desired result, and l still
use them in the treatment of such
complaints. with the highest success.
[ have no hesitation in saying that |
consider MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS
the most efficacious remedy ever dis
covered for diseases arising from a
disordered Stomach, Liver, Kidneys,
Bowels. Lungs and Heart. a5Y
Yours truly,
qs J.T. T.BAKER, NJ. D.
2. o. Box 106.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14

WE have before us new applicant
for public favor. 1t is the first number
OF the ''WESTERN MONTHLY" published
by Messrs. Reed and Tuttle, 1l5 M;sdi
son street, Chicago. This number con-
tains an rddress entitled Education of
the Heart" by Hon, Schuyler Colfax. a
biographical sketch of William B. Og-
den, the Railway King of the West,
and numerous other articles, whicl,
renders the magazine. as we think, very
deserving of the patronage it claims.
The West should sustain it well. Il
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
[From the Coshocton Democrat Dec 22d.l
Disappearance of a Defaulting
Ohio Sheriff.

James NJ. Sells, Sheriff of this county,
disappeared from our midst on Sunday
night. the 9th of this month, since which
time nothing is known Of his where
abouts. This was only a few days
after the adjournment of Court, and
large sums of money were known to be
in the hands of the Shelf. from cases
settled at the recent and former terms
of Court, which was to be handed over
to parties to which it belonged. and
which it since appears Sells did not dc.
That he Is defaulter to the amount of
several thousand dollars Is now def
nitely .ascertained, and that he has
feloniously absconded with large
amount of money, there can be no doubt.
For some time since Sells has been
acting badly. becoming very much dis
sipated, and squandering money law
ishly. His friends feared that he was
squandering money not his own, and
warned HIM of the probable conse-
quences. but all to no purpose. He
seemed to have become man of disso-
lutte habits, lax principles, and entirely
destitute of any moral sense of decency
or dispositisn to attend to official du-
ties. The amount ofhis defalcation eau
not be less than $1,000, and by some
! Is estimated to be $4,000 This, il his
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14

Z AFALL.-Wednesday last a woman,
of Emerald Isle extraction, in crossing
the Market Street Bridge was over
come with the load she had abroad
and fell from the bridge and landed on
the ice, 4 distance of some fifteen or
twenty feet. Several persons who saw
her fall rushed to her assistance, and
thought her dead as she did not STIR
Much excited, they immediately pro-
cured wide board, placed her care
fully on it. and proceeded to remove
her to the nearest house. After much
labor and outlay of muscle these SYM
pathizing Samaritans succeeded in
getting the woman and board up the
river bank and in the street. Here
tired nature refused to act further
without rest and they put their load
down to recuperate. They had scarce
ly done so. when the woman gave an
expressive grunt or two, surged back
and forth once or twice, and got her
ponderous body on its pins and walked
up Market, street with gait that would
put Weston to his best to excel. This she
did without even so much as thanking
those kind persons who had removed
her from the ice on the river. A gen
er.ll shout went up and all but one
seemed to see the point to the joke
He couldn't. and left declaring that the
| next time he attempted to carry deao
woman-who wasn't dead-weighine
| $50 pounds offof the river, it would be
after a doctor had tried to. draw blood
from her and cou1dn't.-IfGin Tribune.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
We overheard rather an amusin

We overheard rather an amusing
conversation in the Postoff1ce Book
Store a few days since that will bear
repeating. . A lady and gentleman.
whose matrimonial relations are all
that eonld be desired, save in the
presence Of children around the
domestic freside, were examining
some illuminated notices, when the
wife selected one fer purchase in
scribed, aGod bless our home" The
husband thought i, good, but still
not exactly what they wanted
Looking little further he picked
up another, which read, "Suffer little
children to come unto me- and with
a most serious air, assured his wife
that was e,racHy what they wanted.
-PainsutEe -4arertiscr
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-01-14
official bond is SUCH as 1t shoula be-

official bond Is such as 1t should be-
and the Commissioners would surely
not accept any ether-will have to be
met by his securities, the burden Of
which, owing to the pecuniary cir
cumstanees of his be ndsmen, as we are
informed, will fall for the most part on
two or three-ihdividuals. There are no
phlliating circumstances connected
with this betrayal of trust reposed in
Sells by his friends. He turns out" d
scoundrel of the deepest dye, and as it
is all n,erc conjecture as to his where
abouts. it is doubtful whether he will
be overtaken and brought. to punish
ment for his villainy.n yv %. .,...--.z