davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

49, 1-z.l.- .......t :. am
"A friend, referring =. to the ruthless
mahneri in which tho census cuts down the
amount ofpopulation most towns have been
acoustomsd 10 claim, says. '..'TRis census
10 like a. epideuic-it. takes of ons-third
Of The population Of . place 1t : swoop." =.
Nor1oH-Ws arc RECEIVING q foil andg
ven ssleotsde stock Of dry goods which. We,
offer u tue public cheaper than ever for
cash. Great reduction in goods after this
.%,,., picK1r 4.ABsoTr. ~
81. Cloud Sept. s.h. 1910. ~. INV: w., 81 '
80. nov advertisement IL 3. !. shSt;
don. Of wagons, fanning mills: broad Z
seedsrs,' drills, straw cutters 4e.~e.A Gro.
venor is his agent for this upper country: . .
r. Capt. schesaemaan; Wis fronatAs lst
81 June until The Sd day Of 'septsnbsr
'aking tho census. It was very difficult
task to perform. y t:s1A% i! &&tt: &
We understand hat Rev. !. Tomplin.,
late pastor Of the Congregational church
at this place, has accepteda call from q
congregation It 81. Anthony. y
MIR. Eugene ". Beal, Of saal Rapids,
Was married on the 24th< Il August, to
Miss .Rutillie Keith, ct Dsxtsr, Mich, and
arrived homo on FridaysVitA 81. brids.s )
| For :, good pillow. z Q 70 .lAhr's u,
| For Bacon and hams, g 20 Smith.
Earocery' zszs i ~ ri.
Every pillow ~arrxntsd u. I've satisfac-
ton, at Rosenbsrger. Bros. =.
> Green applss, 81 10 pect. bsslsl Il i,
| barrel, at:Paul etea6supth
= IN. Library Association wlt meet It
The residence Of Mrs. Charles Smith On
Thursday, the 18th inst w.; 1 $.s 9 ;-ss :
Il .Clo.hing made 70 order, and IN III,
latest style, 1t Piekit& ,Abbstt's. Brina
e.ons your ''cheap CLOTH sa.~
! -1tyou want lie best llox nov s:aaaui-
factured. 70 toGLNhr'a.I .saeI s.g2+ ;:
;I%i .- . -. .s,,affzoo III szs,,
1 For any thing you want, 20 70 Smith,
Grocery: 2ss. 90 =. e. s, g. 3 s "A
] W1ArHsn.-During the past week the
weather has been very unsettled, NEST 81
:iths time being cloudy and cool. W. may
look ior, The squinoc lsstorn b<fbrt long
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

Aocnl1T.-On Fridsy, ~ Mr.. John
Csslisls w. driving hsus, and near
Mr.. Wn. Pevsll's residence, 10 fsll from
TIE wagon, bstvssa Tie Wheels. Having
hold 4 IT, rsias, he sudden jerk backed
the horses. y hat ths fsfs vAsel passed
ever him. msskins one RIB oataatAs. right
side aad iljuring severely his right should
q. He w. taken home, whom biz ipjur-
ioasvsS attended %, md !, y asw doing
vel, w htth'I 'a~' ,IhssE49e ttsa, y '7.J;
) Asl1as.-lfr. G. K. Hon has now on
haad, so1e my barrels ths finest Of green
spplse, thatvs have svst sssa IN st. Cloud.
Thsy ~ Assw,st ard 49, delicious III
vor. HsAasths '.Portsr, =. Grsesey Peppin"
"aeldea Psppin" and ''Culyert," Ill ofwh,oh
he vim ell If >eoo pr barf,l sons 1of
them " tSisk vsuh % .ens pound saeh.
10 will receive, IN about month, two hur-
drsd barrels Of ehoios winter apples.
f'l---l --A- -. - iE$42: "a ~
"REnDsa us1o C1sAn, II &c."-Under
tho head Of births In our last weeks issue
appeared the following: "a ~ &se, - =
July ~ sea 70 Ira And Lacy c. Moore 3115 =
August 6-Adaushtsr % Ira and Lucy O. Moore
The last line should have read :e@* .2.s.. 4
Aug. ma daughter 70 Thos. 9. and Amelia Alden.
We have no des,rs 70 deprive Sheriff Al
den Of what rightfully belongs To him, and
W have No doubt but that Prot. Moore Is
thus far quits ven satisfied with what he
mas. 90 " hasten % restore this infant to
Ito ''ons-'ast parients." vi a~r<s IT =. =, :.
1Asoa1oH SsaooI.- The fall term, Of
this school commenced IN Monday with .
fall asts asl' Nj. spraeus, ,he Princi-
pal l.. bsea quite siok but wtn \, ,oon5 = q.
suns Ais cid position. 5fg,x <..:@F7 % 81
NkA,%anNns,4~-S>,AH>N NJ
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

Aax Baox1x,-on Monday night Geo.
Hsrbergss, with Two Of his children. "a were
tsiinss ride whom his horne - became
frightened sad ran away. throwing them al
out. and bssaking NJ. H. lsft wrist bone.
Neither Of tic children were injured. - i
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

W1ArHsl.-During the past week the
weather has been very unsettled, most 81
tho time being cloudy and cool. W. may
look for the squinoctia storm beforb long.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

- .--PloW1. 6hsaPsrthla1 8 ~. 6sh& eee,
1t Rossabsrfse BvoS. : .s, n. 80
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

5 --dretn apples, by tho peck 3,
barrel, atePaul Moekeh hlupt4. ::
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

TEACHERS, READ.-rhe M;anesosa Teach
er, and Journal of Education, in q new
dress, new type, and otherwise greatly i'm
prove: First four numbers for IS cents
Let every teacher in the State subscribe,
beginning With September number: , ''@' -: !,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

s. DAVID. PLU1kR, Ne1gages, q
u. g. JoaIo, Attorney 1e 1u9tpkeo.
Dated BSptsabsefk, 07osg,f sit3 ri s8ssps1wi
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

RAILROAD BUSINESS statement of the
business Of the st. Paul Pacific r. r. a.
the st. Cloud Depot for the month Of Au.
gust, 1869:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

For Any thing you want, 20 10 Smiths
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

sAuKs Czs7a,.-The new brick school.
house is being p1asteredd and I vim soon be
ready for seats,snd desks. ...,....T. C. Mo-
Ciure has put an "Eureka" flour packer
in his mill, Herald y -. ~. - :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

NBE ADHxRz2s fx1Nzs:&.,,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08
~-.'.EzE q s-.-., s ..: q go:
FOCAL NEWS

~ W woala respectfully request all
business men and Others wishing any kind Of
Job Printing, to call and examine our
extensive stock Of Ne,o Material, just reeetued
rom the East, before sending to St. Paul or
going elsewhere. Our JOB Office is nov one
Of tie best in the State, and ,oe do work
Wh;eh va ,ciu guarantee to Be satisfactory at
Saint Paul Prices.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08
PlCKIT &iABB0TT. -t
81. Cloud Sept. sth, 1870. ~. .;.: :.. =. .

80. M .d..rti.ssn 9 II y s. :. 'sh,iss
don, Of wagons, tanning mills, bfoad-ea
seedsrs, drills, straw cutters &e.4e.A Gro.
venor is his agent for this upper country: a.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

--Furst& Bradley aaedsa City Cil1ses,
at Rossnberxer, Bros: ~ 7: . % sa~a 'tasg
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

MIR. Eugene ". Beal, Of saah Rapids,
was married On the 24.h< August, to
Miss sRutillie Keith,set D.xtsr, Mich. and
arrived home on Friday With Ii bride. )
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

I-Evsfy pillow ~arr<ntsd 70 i've satisfac-
ton, at Rosenberger Bros. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

I; d. i aHsy .ssiEs's ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

We understand hat Rev. J. Tompiin.,
late pastor Of the Congregational church
At ithis place, has accepteda call from q
zcongrsgstionrat 81. Anthony. = y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

g Capt. sehoeaemlnns, ~ss ffonsthe 1st
81 June until The Sd day Of 'septsnbsr
'aking tho census. It was = very difficult
task ia narfnrm- i ..f5i. !. I&t! =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

E1raANr SrocK.-Mr. Joseph Edelbrook
is this week putting on his shelves and
packing under the counters stock Of
goods that any merchant might be proud
Of. The stock is not only very large, but
is we'll selected and embraces the very best
kind of goods. Mr.. Edelbrock is one Of
our oldest and most successful merchants,
and We are glad to note his prosperity.
30 always represents his goods to be just
what they are, and sells cheap-hsnee his
success. .gT9s ri: r&-':;,'
(; No71or. would respectfully announce
to the citizens Of ST.. Cloud and vicinity,
that have moved my stock Of leather and
findings to Brokers old stand one door
west Of Arnold s, stsnton's feed store,
where I will be pleased to see all who may
want frst-class boot or shoe. have =
large stock Of boots and Shoes direct from
Boston, on the way, which win probably bs
here in very few days. .>.. ......~ =. #"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08
s:.+s4 Dor H. 81. Cloud jo0fnat.
wANDEaIHGsI IN WILD MINNESOTA,


WANDEaIHGs IN VALID llINNHsOTA.
TIE 0oaAs-Ths Inslians-TAslrs Uup-
# pliea-TAs Ageney-Blus axaas sed--
& RTraders-Dress and OrannsnN-1ak>
ing wampun Belts: s,. .:s==sssss.s.s- ss..
AT Fourteen Mile Cfssk some Yankee
With the inevitable sqnaw or hsussk ssper,
las made 5 .'olaim', of Ian, ssooysrsd Win
Iyoung pine timber stardiag 9 he 81 re-,
q II ..thiok q msadowgrass..' Il IS sjust
tic right si1s for railroad Ties. and Il The
Northern Pasifo passes = 10 expects II
win, near his place, his fortune is made.
The uayarYing sand u the road thus llaz,;
here changes to > olayey subsoil, the sur
face becomes broken into short sharp hills
covered BY hard wood timber sprinilsd
with giant pines, and the road to one, 81
Uncle Sans worst Highways. Dep ruts
half filed With bouldsss, and dssgsreas7
sloughs, and huge holes. worn by loaded
wagons. % deep that horses and earriags
disappear together. One moment you look
vertically down upoa The backs Of the
struggling animals; the next their tails
are waving in defiance over yonr head. "a
length We thankfully emerge from the for
est upon . comparatively even surface,
sloping down to the lake, and . drive Of
two miles including enc deep wade In the
water Of the lake. brings Us to the Agency.
This is . comfortable little villass Of SEINE
half DOZEN white frame houses, with : few
log ones Of less prstensions. Tho govern.
ment officials and employees form . pleas
ant little community BY shsmsslves. They
are al salaried men-the agent, tho mis-.
sionsi ,; the Physician. the earpsntsr, the
blacksmith, s.ch receives . stated sum for
his services. ......, - u
Tho Leech Lake OF Pillsgsr Indians form
much the strongest band Of the Chippewa.
and are feared far and wide among tho en-
tire tribe: Civilization has doue little BY
way Of hamanizing them. The number Of
feathers worn on the head, still. indicates
the number Of lives the warrior has taken.
Almost within sight of the missionary''s5
house are Indian graves deoked With the
scalps which the warrior beneath tore from
the heads Of his quivering victims. Here,
if anywhere, should be seen the noble saw
age our poets ana novelists have pictured,
and who still has an abiding place in the
fancy Of our eastern brethren whose true
and tried friendships are worthy Of Al
trust, and whose hatreda are implasable;
whose noble form, great endurance and
courage are admirable uhe lives near to!
nature, and worships natures God, not ex-
anf11, -, I'LL
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08
; ENDLESS PUNI86lE6T,
~ A DISCUSSION BETWEEN

5; s.: :: g.:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08
For :, goo d pillow. Fo,to Lahr's. L.

For Bacon and hams, g 8 Smith.
Grocery, zsa u { Is + fs> ..4
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-09-08

!. e I I ~ I. |:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28
The Cotton CEap.

We have seen q remark made by
a paper in New York-''lf 1t were
not for the cotton crop,there would
be no coin balances in New York
banks or in the Federal Treasury |!
1t would all be on the other side of
the Atlantic"-which we believe.
We add, if the growers Of cotton
would grow their necessities, such
as corn, hay, hog and horse, the
South could resume specie pay.
ments after two crops; and the
"Federal Treasury" with the
'New York banks" would soon
be crushed under the weight of
the green rags and the gold inter-
est bonds.
We dare not let an opportunity
slip to give cline upon line" 'pre-
cept on precept," until there be q
change. Say we can make two
and quarter millions of bales,
and worth at least two hundred
and fifty millions Of dollars, 1t
would not need two years TO give
us specie for all purposes. What
is the truth in connection here
with? We ask, what has become
of say 100000 Of bales, netting
four hundred millions of dollarsi
How much gone for the gew.gawl
OF fashion; for corn and other ar,
ticles that We can make cheaper
than We can make cotton and bnyi
We are, with our cotton, sup.
porting the dirty trash called
greenbacks and all the thieviugs
incident to an excessive taxation to
support these rag princes.
Suppose our cotton crop was
kept at home-all 1t sells for
how long would it be necessary to
support the systemg We believe
In twelve months the bottom
would fall out, the top would fall
in, and the walls fall down, a
wreck Of matter as foul as the
Augean stable.
We affirm, we have the means
within our borders to make a crop
of cotton to sell for as much as
did the crop of 1858, or will that
Of 1869, and yet make all Of our
corn, meat, hay, wool and butter.
Il Southern farmer.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

shall try TO win by a lie Of lustloe,
charity, ana benevolenee, admission
into the bllssfni regions al future
life we shall never claim sn excIu.
Sive privilege for ourselves, but
with our old Rabbis, shall breach
and teach: The good oaes Of all
denominations, no matter what
their creed or faith, shAll pAFtiei-
pate In the blessings Of future lie.
These are our doctrines. This 10
our religion, breathing universal,
all.compriSlng lore and charity,
and, therefore, we shall repeat -
II am glad, when they tell me, let
rs 90 into the house Of our God. "
No fanatacism, no bigotFy, no ex-
clusiveness any longer. Broad as
Gods love shall be our love; broad
and ancOmpassing az Gods mercy
shall be our charity for heaven
and earth; bright as Gods
light and might, shall be the truth
and religion to be taught here /; and
every sermon shall en-.
large on the Prophets verse.
Have we not all one father Z has
not one God created Us all, why
should we become fatherless one
to the other, and destroy the GOV.
enant Of our fathers; aud cheer.
fully therefore we close for Jews
and Christians with the prayer Of
the Psalmist: peace be within
my walls aud prosperity within
thy places !" for my brethren and
,ellOW citizens sake, I shall now
say: Peace be within thee; be.
cause Of the house Of the Lord our
God, l will seek thy good for ever
more, Amen! -.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

You've MEN-B6lIss B E.-
1t j aa easy 10 BIZ business
man as . poor one Half tho en-
eRgy disp ayed Ii keeping ahead
that ls required 70 catch = uhaR
behind viii save credit, give more
time to attend 70 business, and
add 70 the profit and reputation of
those who work for cain. na
prompt; keep yonr word; honor
your engagements II you prom
ise to meet q man of do : certain
thing at 9 certain moment Be
ready ct the appointed time II
yoa have work q do, do 4 at
once, Cheerfully, and therefore,
more speedily and correctly II
you 60 out on business, attend
promptly to the matter on hand,
then as promptly 60 about your
own business. DO rot stop 70
tell stories in business hours. II
you have o place Of busIaess, be
found there when You are wanted.
No man can get rich BY sitting
around stores and saloons. Never
"fool' on business matters. Have
order, system, regularity, prompt
ness, liberality.
Do not meddle with business
you know nothing Of Never buy an
article you do not need simply
because it 10 cheap, and the man
who sells It win take 1t out in
trade. Trade Is money. Strive
TO avoid harsh words md person
alities. Do not kick every stone
in the path; more miles can be-
made in 9 day by going st6adily
on than stopping to kick. Pay "a
yon 60. A man Of hon0r respects
his word as he does bic bond.
Ask, but never beg. Help others
when you can, but never give
when you cannot afford to simply
because ii is fashionable. Learn
to say no. No necessity Of snap
ping Ii out dog fashion, but say Il
firmly and respectfully Have but
few Confdants, and the fewer the
better. Use Four own brains
rather than those Of others.
Learn to think and oct for yourself
Be vigilant. Keep ahead rather
than behind the time. Young
men cut this out and If there be
a folly In the argument, let US
know. sas ~ ease 81
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

GRANT has been very grufr with
interviews" since his late visit tC
his accomplished brother-in.law
Mr.. Corbin, and other shining
Northern lights. The New York
World hints that things did moi
work altogether smoothly in re-
spect to certain arrangements for
Yeontracts" predicted upon a pro,
spective Indian war; The Doyles-
town Democrat thinks his Excel.
leney should, nevertheless, be
contented, for although "he is the
lazziest man that ever occupied
the Presidential chair, he has al.
ready contrived to make more
clear money out Of the position
than any ten Presidents We have
ever had"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

IT will be seen, upon referring to
the advertising columns. that q
large reward is offered for the ap-
prehensiOn aud arrest Of several do.
serters from Co. F, 10Th U. y. Infan.
try. They have taken with them
several horses, the property Of the
United States, for the recovery Of
each, the sum of thirty dollars is Of
fered. Two hundred dollars is to
be given Upon the conviction Of
each of the parties, which viii fol-
low their arrest, as they are desert
ers, and If caught, will be dealt
with as the regulations direct.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

The first cotton exported from
America In bales, seems to be A lot
of seven bales shipped ffom
Charleston in l747 TO pick a bale
of cotton in that day, with the an
plications then known, was no
light job, the lint having to be
picked from the seed by hand. We
can remember hearing "a old gen
tleman of our acquaintance say,
that about the year 1874 when ke
raised cotton in lfissi'ppi, tie labor
required to prepare L for market
was greater than 70 raise Il. AZ
ter regular work hours the hands
sat around a pile Of "seed cotton .
and the one who picked q pound
Of "lint" before bed time, was re-
garded as the "brag hand'' Of the
place.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

The Philadelphia Age says -
"In city and country the Demo.
cratic party is a unit in opposition
to the fraudulent and infamous
Fifteenth Amendment. There is
not a break in the line. No Dem
Ocrat is absent from his post. All
are ready for the contest to again
make this white mans country,
a white mans government, and an
inheritance fit for the children OF
white men"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

A Correspondent Of the Natchez
Democrat. writes from Jackson as
follows:
The Governor devotes himself to
the duties Of his Office, which are
particularly ardOus and urgent
just now. He must have wonder.
full stamina, industry and admins.
trative talent, ito get through the
labor. The strain on mind aud
body must be exhausting. He has
recently sent In q series of special
messages Of great interest exhibit.
ing wide range Of information,
and all the evidences of q masterly
and practical mind. In one of these
there is and intlmation that You
may have at Natchez the instltu.
tion for the blind. His views on
public education are liberal and
discriminating, havinge ever in view
the burden Of taxation, and the
necessity Of gradual amelloratlon.
He is fully up to the duty ofmove-
meht In all things, but viii not open
the fioOdgates Of an unbearablo
taxation o. an impoverished peo-
pie. / discern In his course many
Indications ofa wise and discreet
statenmanship, and there f per.
ceptible growth Of OoHfshce IN
him among those that did not vote
fof him. have not eeen the Gov
ernoF. and what / say is based ga
g close residing Of bis State panafb, I
and what / hear one tie people. /
ne Il ; h determined honest 4
man. ed VII 40 what Be believes
to N9 kzAts
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

Mr.. SUMNER proposes another
law for the special good of the
negro, which he earnestly declares
is, so far as he knows, to be the
last. This law is to give the ne
gro the same rights on steamboa is
railroads, and such places, as
white men have. It IS, in fact, a
recognition of the failure and in
sufticiency of the Civil Rights bill.
That bill gave the negro the same
rights as the white man every
where, and, therefore, of course,
governed these cases; but it is
found ineffective, and hence the
present effort to give again, by
special law, what was fully given
before. In this necessity for tier
alive legislation, we see the futil-
ity of attempts to establish by
legal means facts that the people
are not willing to accept. Ne
groes may travel in the first cabin
in Massachusetts because the peo.
pie are pleased to indulge
themselves with that little vanity
ofsupcrior philanthropy; but they
will not elsewhere, despite'a great
many laws of Congress; for courts
are in sympathy with the people,
and there are few judges not suf.
RCiently acute to find in the vii
derness of the Law, plenty Ofvalid
points against an unpalatable
statute,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28
In several towns in Vermont

In several towns in Vermont,
the Republicans and the Demo-
Gratis are uniting in their calls for
Caucusses to nominate delegates
to the State Constitutional Con.
vention, that the best men may be
selected regardless Of political
opinions.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

TIE SIMPLE SEoREr-Twenty
clerks in a store, twenty hands In
printing Office, twenty, appren-
tices in o ship.yard, twenty young
men in a village, all want to get
along in the world, and all expect
to do so. One Of the clerks viii
rise to q partner, and make q for
time. One Of the apprentices will
come to be 3 amasteF builder. One
Of the cpmpositorB viii own q
newspaper, and become an inAu-
ential and prosperous citizen, One
of the villagers win ret & hand
some farm, and live Ike 4 patri.
arch. But which Il destined 20
be the lucky individuala There
is no luck about It. The thing Is
almost as certain as the rule Of
three. The young fellow who
will distance his competitors is he
who masters his business, who
serves with integrity, who lives
clearly and purely, who never gets
In debt, who gains friends BY ney-
er deserting them-puts his mon
ey into a savings bank. There
are some ways to fortune that
look shorter than this old dusty
highway; but the staunch men Of
the community, the men who
achieve something worth having
good fortune, good name, and .
serene old age-all 90 this road.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

A SPECIES of brigandage has
been commenced by the Indians Of
Texas. They abduct wives and
daughters of white men in that
section and hold them for ransom.
This fact has been reported to the
Government, but as yet no steps
have been taken to punish the cop
per colored ruffians. Reason why,
because Texas is q Southern State.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

WHY is the New York Tribune
hostile to the FOnians and Irish
freedom? Three years ago it had
for its watchword, "America is
with Ireland" and this when the
Irish we're in revolution. Mean.
time the Tribune has lost none Of
its enthusiasm for the negro.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

WHAT . pity y il that Philadel-
phia is not in a Southern State,
there would then be such q fine
opening for reconstruction. Hete
is what the Press Ofa recent date
says Of the condition Of affairs Ia
the Quaker city: