davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
AN ACcuRsKp SYSTEM.
FROM INDIANA.
BRIzAL, CLAY COUNTY, Sept.

BRIzAL, CLAY COUNTY, Sept. 5.
To the Editor ofthe woRKEsEAS's ADvooAYL
Iwant to contradict the statements Of
Tere Haute Express, Of 25th and 26th
inst, and I know you will not refuse il.
| make the following remarks, owing
TO the prejudice and Partially that ex-
ist in the public press around here, to
prohibit us from indicating the truth.
We appeal to you y, publish the true
statement Of facts as they exist
We admit we sent a committee to the
different banks that are now Oh trike
where the men are out, but there
was no intimidating language used
by the men. Mr.. Masten's statement
is erroneous altogether instead Of
forty men there was only the small
number of seven acting as committee,
with instruc:.-Hs not to use any threat
ening language AZ all. Thus we insist
and emphatically declare it is diaboli-
cal myth of Mr.. Mastin, they must be
great towards who would sign their
names to any such assertion.
[Signed,] JAMES BELL,
esident
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
LABOR REFORM PARTY
STATE CONVENTION ~ "A CROSSE.

The following call Las been issued by
J. G. Horey, State organizer for the
State Nominating Convention of the
Labor Reform party.
The legal voters Of the State of Wis
consin, irrespective of past party con.
nections, who are in favor Of forming
an independent political party, to be
known as the Labor Reform party Of
Wisconsin, are invited to send delegates
to q State Convention, to be held al
La Crosse, on Thursday, September
oath, 1870, at 8 o'clock ain, for the
purpose Of placing full State ticket in
the field, and transacting such other
business as may be brought before the
Convention in connection with the
Labor Reform Party in the State.
The basis Of representation will be
two delegates from each Assembly Dis.
trict.
The officers Of the Labor Unions il
the Assembly districts, chartered un
der the National Labor Union, will
call meetings in their various election
districts for the election of delegates.
In districts where no charter for a
Labor Union has been granted, those
favorable to the movement are invited
to call meetings and send their repre-
sentatives. The delegates, before be-
ing admitted to seats, will be required
TO subscribe to the following pledge:
1--WE, the undersigned, pledge our
selves on our honor, as men and citizens
that we take seats in this Convention
for the purpose Of nominating candl-
dates fof%he support of an independent
political party to be known as the Labor
Reform Party of Wisconsin. In do
ing this we disconnect ourselves from
ali political parties with which we have
heretofore acted, and pledge ourselves
to support the platform of principles of
the National Labor Union and the can
didates nominated by this convention. =
Any further information required will
be cheerfully furnished by addressing
J. G. Horey, Executive Officer Nation
al Labor Union, State of Wisconsin,
Box 154, Il. r. Falls. Papers friendly
to our cause will please copy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
FROM KANSAS.
CALL FOR a LAsoR REFoRm CONVENTION

The following call for a Convention,
signed by 400 members Of the Labor
Reform party, and endorsed by the
Executive Committee Of the State of
Kansas, explains itself
CONVENTION.
We, the undersigned, after full con-
sideration of the subject, and in view
of the absolute necessity for the move
ment, do hereby unite in issuing this
call for a State Convention of the
Workingmen Of Kansas, without regard
to the past political affiliations, to as
semble at Representatives Hall, in the
city Of Topeka, on Tuesday the 22nd
day of September, A. d., 1870. at ten
O'Clock am, for the purpose of noml-
mating candidates for members of Con-
gress, and the several State office with
IN the gift Of the people. The people
of the several Representative Districts
of the State are urgently requested to
assemble in mass convention at as
early a day as possible, for the purpose
of considering the condition Of those
who labor for living, and to elect
delegates Gone for each district to
represent them in said convention
And we further request the Executive
Committee of the state Labor Union OF
Kansas TO endorse and unite with us
in this movement, instead OF waiting
the time indicated by action of the
State Labor Union. We further ash
the CO operaSiOn and support Of all
labor organizations in the State, and VT
appeal to all honest men who are IN
favor of an honest administration Of
public affairs to unite with us and use
their best endeavors to secure a con.
vention of honest workingmen who will
nominate honest men for the several
positions offfnblic trust above men
toned.
G. o. SMITH, Topeka,
p. III. TIERMAN, Fort Scott,
S. J. LANGDoN, Iowa City,
G. ID. SAYRs, Girard,
3. +. SYLvIs, Leavenworth,
ii. d. MOORE, Monmouth,
4. G. WELLS, Dostine,
AMOS SANFORD, Columbus,
J. S. VINCENT,
JAS. G. DUNLAvY,
W. w. CLARK, Pleasant View,
G. G. MCDOWELL, Wirtonia,
is. WMDow, Topeka,
And 357 others.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
TO THE MINERS OF ST. CLAIR.

We trust that every miner Of ST.
Clair county will make an effort to Sc
cure the election Of their true and tried
fri nd, John Hinchcliffe, of Belleville,
than whom no man in Illinois has great
er claims for their support. Should he
be elected, of which we have no doubt,
his past career is guarantee that their
interests will be committed TO safe
hands, and that every safeguard which
the action of the late Constitutional
Constitution has provided for, will be
thrown around them.
Mr.. Hughes, who is running for Sher
if on the same ticket, is also a gentle.
man emincntly worthy Of support, and
we trust he will receive it.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
POLITICAL

The New York Labor Reform Con-
vention, which met at Syracuse on the
18th of September, nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
Governor-James S. Graham, OF
Monroe.
Lieutenant Governor-Conrad Kuhn,
of New York.
OomptroAer-Peter j. Mesney, Of
Kings.
Canal OD,niSsioners-John Il. Baum,
of Onondaga, and Charles b. Barrett,
of Madison.
Inspector of State Prisons-H. A.
Howes, of Onondaga.
A strong ticket, made up of true and
tried men. Friends Kuhn and Meanev,
give rs your hands. We expect to
hear the workingmen Of the Empire
State give a good account of them
selves.
THE Executive Committee of the
National Reform Workingmen's party
OF Cincinnati nave nominated q tuu
county ticket, and declared for Gen.
Samuel F. Carey for Congress in the
Second District. Cary is also the
Democratic candidate.
GEN. Cary was faithful friend Of
the working classes while in Congress,
and we believe, if elected, he will
still continue to stand on the Labor
Platform.
WE are pleased to learn that Elk
Senator Hendricks, one of the ablest,
most popular, and far-seeing statesman
in this country, has come out openly
and squarly on the Platform, Of the
National Labor Union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
Our Cincinnati Office.

HAVING transferred our branch Office
from Philadelphia to Cincinnati, on
and after this date the branch Office Of
the ADVOCATE will be at the Office Of
the IRON MoULDER's INTERNATIONAL
UNION, 1876 Vine street, between I'd
and 4th streets, where all subscriptions
and communications for that section
may be addressed. The publication
Office will remain as heretofore at ISIS
South Clark street, Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
FROM LONG ISLAND.
Yours respectfully,
AT. PETERSON.
ASTORIA. August %. 1870.

AsIOhiAy hhbuot 90 AOfV'
u the Editor o. the woRkxoNAS's ADvocArE.
Hurrah for 6 TIE National Labor Re
form Party" and hurrah for the Cincinnati
Congress that has called it into being. /
stated in my last that our Congress never
had nc: nth accomplishing some great
result, and for one, | willingly accept the
stand taken by it a. being well worth all
the money expended by those who can i'll
afford to give their dollars even to 50 sacred
a cause as that Of labor.
The New York Eerah seems to endorse
this opinion, for in its issue Of to-day il
devotes a leader to US, eondemning our
entrance into the political field as a distinct
party. 1t would rather that our agricTi-
turists and mechanics, who form at FEAST
three fourths Of the voters Of the copanunIty,
should stand as now, hats in brnd' at ths/
doors Of Congress, waiting fOr toe scraZ
that the Republican and Democratic lAWv
and politicians lease 10 drop in'o
Thank heaven, tbst time is passed. Y We
are not sufficiently united to ESTABLISH Or
ourselves tbe Just claim OF Labor, ~
proper use Of The ballot, we shau I" ''A''
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
MinoritY Renresentation

We learn from an English cores
pondent, that the Hon. Mr. Morrison,
member of parliament for Plymouth,
made very effective speech, in the
House of Commons on the 9Th of July
last on "MIEoRITY REPRESENTATION.
In 50 doing, he quoted extensively from
the WoRKIEGMAN's ADvoDATE to prove
that even under a Republican Govern
ment, workingmen could accomplish
but comparatively little without the
adoption of that system.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
LABOR ITEMS.

The Coopers of st. Louis organized
o protective Union last Friday even.
ing. One hundred names were en-
rolled.
THE Anti Coolie Laundry recently
established in this city, we Learnt max
ing good progress. An active canvas
Of Tie city il 10 be made for business.
An that il required 10 that white wo-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10

After supper, the boatswain, who has
evidently been waiting for us, asks to
speak a minute. do you know what
the captain said, sir, when he came up 2"
"Eo, we do not" "Well, I'll tell you.
1t was to get the pumps ready, and If
those fellows hadn't 'skedaddled, Is
they call it in New York, when they
did, you would have seen the decks
cleared with q stream Of boiling water.
that's all"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
TO OUR READERS.

y OWING to the destruction Of the
hsrnsmmoth paper warehouse Of Latin,
Ore
broorders mad to be supplied by other
shirms in this city, we have been com
"A PEELED % DELAY the publication Of the
IL Advocate for few days, and at length
iDa take such paper as we could get.
IA While the date Of the present issue has
been changed-the number remains
the same-so that every subscriber
will get his regular quota In future
the Advocate will BE issued on Thurs
dit day, to enable our friends in New
re York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
Cincinnati 70 receive it on Saturday.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
The Iron Moulder's InteI national
Journal"

We have Just received the first re.
issue Of this Journal, the republication
of which was ordered at the last session
Information Union.
UPoN the whole the reports of the
state Of trade are flattering In our
next we shall try and find room for an
article explaining at length the bene-
fetal features TO be attached to this
organization.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10

Of the brutes should be the first to
forget their wrongs, and bawl the
hoarsest over a scapegrace's power for
mischief. Yet this is an there is gene
rally Of il. o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10
CORRESPONDS NEE.
CHEAP LABOR.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any opin
lon expressed by our Correspondenis.1
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-10

The New York Labor Reform Con-
vention, which met at Syracuse on the
18th of September, nominated the fol-
Iouinc, tickat
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

A CHAPTER OF hoRRoRs.-The
Blue Earth City Post gives an account
Of the losing Of Eve lives in Faribault
and Martin counties, during tho unpaz.
alleled storms Of the 18th and 18th. On
the night ofthe 18th, the house occupied
by 4. F: Bates, in the town Of eesly,
Faribault county, caught FIRE 10 some
way. The family sprang ont Of bed,
and With but = quilt, sought refuge in
a barn. This afforded but little shell
ter, and in a short time the mother
aud two Of her children died, frozen to
death. The father, leaving his two
remaining children in the barn, started
for the nearest neighbors, several miles
distant. Struggling through the bind
ing, bitter storm, he reached a house
toward morning with just strength
enough remaining to tell his terrible
story. Obtaining assistance, and re-
turning a. soon a. possible, hs found
the children alive. pig having, for.
tunately, eravied in and lay down BE-
side them, saving them by its warmth
! Two brothers By Tie name Of Celman
in Martin county, started for the stable
some ten rods from the house, to mill
the COWS. They lost their way, and
their bodies were found next morning
eighty rods from the house.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

TIE New York T;bsas of, Thu,
day seys that ''ths Prssidsat has b,
pared sad viii sssd % Ooasrlas., 4
sooa = Gest1is nd Tsxas ~ ad.aiteed,
. nsaass roeo1nsadiag that Uaiv,e.
81 Amnesty b dsslassd, nj peseoe'
ing thsi, eivil iisAb b Ill sse,ssd /.
ths Rsbslioa, vhe &C., forward, cd
| * than: eItis aa1saee vhich IL
eosatzJ viii eaadly la.l, sad ~ sr,sslI
q witch Win b hing nd head.
iosat. u. sssaas shosa lhew II.
dispoaitiea = wsleosseshs .sas.,s y
d esss sd1ittipg IL ealy two. >ssatsu
which rsnaia an.sso1stsuetsd. Thea,
sish every Stats oass "a, rspr,s.aesd
in the National Cosgrss, very sitissa
voter, md svery rsbsl forgiven, "
shall be ready, ~ /. united people, 70
pay our dsbt, rebsild our wssts places,
and renew our carseri Of magnificent
material prospsrity.: Hail the ausp,-
.eioua day r It i ber,ly. posabls that
the Tribune = = lttls 70 saseains evsr
tho bsasdeial results, 70 b. . speedily
realized, Of it, universal amnesty usas-
Uke. n >,9fz- .;gfs{a q:,~eq &~.Ys t2$
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31
MINNESOTA NEWS

-Pembina is to be garnsoned by
two companies Of troops.
The Republicans Of St: Paul have
nominated G. H. ,Schurmier for Mayor.
Hope he may be elected.
ALBERT Stevens, of St. Paul, is
under arrest on the charge Of being
too much married. He has three
wives.
Among the recent graduates Of the
Female Medical College Of Philadel.
phia, 10 the name Of Miss .sibelia P. Ba.
ker, of Rochester.
An undivided quarter Of the tract
Of land in Minneapolis, known Is The
Fair Grounds, was sold last week by
r. j. Mendenhall, Esq., to Hon,
Dorillus Morrison, for $500.
On Saturday the Touring mill Of
a. Holmes 4 Co., At Wabashaw VA
burned. Lon sl2,O0; insured fos
5000 in tho St. Paul Fire and
Marine.
"A Minneapolis hootaaker has ~
osivsd an order from . kborsr On the
Main Line r.. R. for pair Of boots 10
inches long BY IL inches around tho
ball Of tbs foot. They would b eboat
No. 20.
"A span of hsrses valued o. $780,
owned by Nj. D.mrell; 1srs drowned
10 attempting to Cross the river 1t Has,
tines, on Saturday. The driver and
another man escaped BY getting little
vet. 49,: =. T.. :
In tho case of Mn. Mary w.
Lull %. @. P. v. Lull, Of 81. Paul, =
divorce was justly granted the appli-
cant. The grounds we've habitual
drunkenness, iudsceney and neglect.
Mrs. L. is to have possession Of tho
child, is to have oil the personal proper
ty, and an alimonY Of 500 ont Of de-
PENDANTS estate. ..:
Tho jackson Republic says that .
Norwegian named Ole Slime, who had
gone on the prairie during = storm
for some hay, was frozen to death.
His oxen we're also frozen. Another
man named Archie Lee, who loft Jack. |
son intoxicated, has not been found,
and is supposed to have lost his way
aud frozen to death.
BY. private lettss from Bishop
Whippls, under date Of March 5th, 10
learn that his health continues to i'm
prove, aud that il i bis purpose 70 10
turn homo At an early day. He wAs
then in Mentone, pleasant town on
tho border between France and North
ern Italy, overlooking the Mediterrane-
an.- Winona Republican. a.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

The sadness Of utter loneness il
endurable compared with the lonenes,
Of ,unconseniai oompanionship; and
even that I:oan imagine as eudurable
compared with the oompanionship that
drags downward, the loves that de-
grade. Strong only is one who can
reach down to those undeveloped, with
out himself descen ling; can reach
down : hand, % it we're, to help them
TO higher levels Boston Common
eaealh. -. TIN. z.ss.t>ss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

j The Winona Republican is ro-
s Jonsib,e for this item "a load Of stone
weighing orerz5 screen tons was drawn
from sMlpneoHaa on the Toe, the other
day, bygone. team two horsesN Of
Mr.. Ben. Millett's, Of the Eastern
Connection, to be used around the
riets, HoW's that for strength :"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31
NoRr.nEIlRr PAU1F1o.

Tho Chicago Post, discussing the
colonization scheme Of the Northern
Pacific Company, says:
The young and the landless Who, in
our Eastern States and In the poverty
stricken nations beyond the sea, crave
toothold on tho soil, arc rapidly learn.
ing that the best Of our acres are being
appropriated, aud if they delay much
longer they viii lose their best chance
to p,e.empt. The rsiny aud tho rain
les districts Of California ars not iuyit.
ing to oil +; the arid stretch Of the aka
line mediterranean county ropsk the
thrifty settler :; and 70. il happeas thai
much Of the country bordering On The
Northern Psci6e contains tho most
eligible Of our uneocupied acres. ri,
Winnipeg branch viii open Up & settle.
ment and to American habits aud ten.
denotes the whole Saskatchewan ree,on
. garden Of wonderful fertility and q
unsurpassed resources. IF the, sprani
project il realized, Minnesota Win tx,
. stride forward that win place hsr Il
the front rank, and al tho northveets,,
region, to the future metropolis ON Pa
get Sound !, will b }. :tributa., to b.
The following item, from tho h,
ti"gs Gazette, would indicate that ID
Company does not intend that its land
shall lie idle:
i E. A. Williams, the fiat supsri,
tendent Of the Hastings l. Dako'
Railway, has been secured BY J,
; Cooke l. Co., to make . topographic
> survey Of about twelve thousand aor
Of their lands lying on the Northe,
! Pacific Railroad.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

The State Board of immigration
met At st. Paul on Friday. The, issu.
ing Of State pamphlet was discussed
but not definitely aeted on. The fsel-
log vas strong against sending q agsst
to Norway. Il vas decided to retain
Mr.. Wolff - agent IN Gsraasy, and to
employ agents for three uooths q Nil.
waukee, Chicago, and New Yosk., = 49,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

During the severe storm of the
18th, twelve persons were frozen to
death I'M Northern Iowa. Six more
are missing in Sac county, and it il
feared they have met asimilar fate.sssssss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31
He is also prepared to do all kinds Of !.
TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER WORK

= JOB WORK AND REPAIRING done
with neatness and dispatch. =. tS' ~ e
Being : practical workman for many
years, he feels confident Of his ability to
please. He invites all to give him call
and convince themselves that the above
are facts. ae5zla ,ssT.tJ. BONHAM. -
a5 St. Cloud, NOV: le 1853 1 S.s.9
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

The St. Paul Poe.. n.y. that Jay
Cooke Is coon 10 establish . branch bank
in St. Paul, which will b biz bad.
quarters for Disturbing funds in IL
construction Of Ii. Northern Paeias
Railroad. It u estimated that during
some portions Of The. ssasoa ~ pay.
nsnts viii amoun. 70 one nillios d.
h1 4 week. ..,g ....,.-4~..~ 80, a. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

!. The Winona Republican says that
. man named Sneider was drowned BY
going through : place where the ice
had been cut, while crossing the, the
river. H.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

sion. " ''"
fASSESVl11E' MereS $40 CO. M, N1os''
Ep1ron ;JounYA1-W,ll VIM nor.
NIT Il. me ne 10 correot a .; statement which
appeared in YOUR paner some two Or
three weeks since. with REGARD to the
purchase Of the old Banptist Chnrch in
S.. Cloud. for an NJ. r. Church ,t
thi, pl.oe. No such purchase b,a been
,,de Or even 3; ! ooon,,t.npl.ted. IN. 49,.
-.nt n,oh.blv or;;,;;n.t.d f,o,n =. -,
th,t Il. G.r..n N,@ho;,;,t. fonr =,
A.. nil. h.1ov =. =. ] ..,k.a ~ h,,;,,,
3. 81 .v !, !, nv ~. d.cl;n.a - nnr'
.k,.e, - =,
n. spsv i. l..,;ne n. v.rv ,,n;d,v =. .
III h;,l..o,,n,. ,.;,d :, .o, "a. 49,. IL.
,r,ir;o.,: ,r I. omit. bar. ,lr..dv. N,
hmm h. fsll.,, ont If tha ,o..d. =
nv pl.1e,,u,,., s % that tr,v.,ine i, Il.
- ert of IL I,,,a.tio,. W. ex !, \,
1900 Il h.,. ith.m;, nal, ho.to,,.a
~ ~, 4, ~. 4 .hc,,t> !. 80 -,,,..l
n. nd, y, ri, !. bad tb,t .obool h,
b..n d;.m;,,,.d a.. 80. 7 .,.,t,.,.:,
!. =, - = Rn,h.nt la s..,,a., r..
,s,S;,. ~, ., ~, "a a..n 90 r.. :.
~. "a III ouit. ,1;. .non.h - -
i.v;n.T,,. r.in.,.,tl, oo,,n.l1sd -
- 1''c'..a': ooP e"eo %
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

SuPsslnrEsDEaT MuLLsr politely
invites Timothy N. Nsuson to 70 a %
Washingtoa and tell the IavsetieatinR
Committee ill he knovs about granite
frauds. Tell them about that coffee,
too. Timothy. II ap.s s..s<
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

PRlxcE Box ArAR11, Who ~ t.isd
for shooting Vioter Nor, H. BEN -.
quilted, With : fine Of $4,000 francs
to Be paid The family Q: the deceased.
No person supposed he would 81 foupd
guilty. IL q aid that Is win come Il
America. S'9 !si12.'$ 1->. v5ss'#'> |Ss.'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31
LEADING MAGAZINES and WREKLIEs.

at publisher lowest club rateseither Of the follow.
per's Magazines, Ha1per's Weekly, ,Harpers Bazar.
Atlantic Monthly. The Galaxy, Putnam . Magazine.
Appleton's Journal, Lppincotts Magazine, Black.
woods, Frank Leslies Illustrated Monthly, Fran =.
Chimney Corner, Hearth and Home. Either or the
following % 90 Periodicals at $225. viz: Godey's
Ladies' Book, Madame Democrats Monthly, The
chronological journal The following $3.50 Period-
calls at 5000 viz: The Riverside, Packarus Monthly,
The Ladies Friend. The following S., 90 Periodicals.
at 500. viz The Eclectic Magazine Every Saturday
The. Nation. The following published At $500 at
$3.50, viz J: The Young Folks, +. 3. zArthur's Home
Magazine Petersoa'a Magazine. Address, -.
g: W: Printing and Publishing Association.
mar 17.4w ~ Care Box ~, Cincinnati. OAio.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

GEN. Gzo. H. THOMAS died Il sas
Francisco On On Tqgrsd.y sv'.ing, q .po-
Plexy, At thdlage Of dity:foor. He MS
justly esteemed ono Of The ablsst gym
erals in the army. $500 s>.''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

A CANADIAN named Scott, Who had
been captured by tho Insurgents aud
released ON parole, Wa Afterwards found
with arms, and wss eourtmartialsd by
order Of Gen. Riel, and shot At Fort
Garry on the 4th inst. ~ f. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

The Democrats Of. St. Paul have,
nominated M. VIM. Leo fet Mayor.
He y : rod business man, but : tsr.
ribie Demosrat. ..rs,.5 -. III
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

! y food il the Mississippi has
submerged Keokuk, Iowa. .=.Z s. C. !.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31
PRICE REDUCED.
The Cosmopolitan,

-Ths South Western Printing and Publishing Asso
citation have completed arrsngements whereby they
are enabled to supply mail bers either singY
or in clubs, with the >'-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-31

Prof. Ferguson hiss resigned
h,s position = teacher in tho Mauka-
TO Normal School. slg ~ 6sssssSs b