davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-20
Newsboy Testimony Against the

The Ohio bridge piers continue TO fur.
nish our newsbUys with crying argl-
ments against themselves as distractions
aud fcIters to the river commerce. Would
that tho shrill Voices Of these little
fellows could reach Washington and
drown tho opportunities Of the lobby
1t would he, indeed, q wholesome thing Il
In every pAusc In the eager and volublC
presentation arguments, and "COnsilera'
lions" why these railroad bridges across
the Ohio ShGNll be permitted not only to
remnin, but To multiply, the grave Senators
and Representatives, with their commits.
siOns and their committees, could hear
the cries 80 familiar 10 our streets Of late
-"AnOthcr steamboat disaster" "Six
burgess sunk at Stenhenville." "All
about the Star and the BenwoO(l
pier" Great los Of property" "Wo.
man killed" etc, etc. Perhaps the cold
facts rlIng forth by living voices would
make greater impression on the Con.
gressional cur tllnn they seom TO do when
presented, as they have been In a statisti-
cal form, and would overcome the slc.
CiOnS representations Ofthnse who are try.
Ing to make Congress believe TINT the riv.
Cr navigation 10 being superseded by rail
rOatls, and therefore not worth consider.
ing. Thus, as the people shouted down
the walls Of Jericho, our news boys might
shout down the obstructing piers In tile
Ohio. But Congress does not hear our
newsboys; let our people try and make
that honorable body hear tllcm.-lSts'
buF1b- JliSn1LeA --,sr-' - ss-t .'''-f'7'1-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-20
Chase on stanton.

In tho Supreme Court Of the United
States Monday, Attorney General Hoar
announced the death Of Hon. E. N. Stan
ton, recently confirmed an Associate JUS
tice, and pronounced an cuIogy on the
character Of the deceased. He then pre-
scntcd the resolution adopted by the bar
last week in reference 70 that event. Tho
Chief Justice remarked in reply:
The Court unltes with tho bar in the
acknowledgment Of the private worth. the
professional cmminence, and the illlBtrioIs
service Of MI. Stanton, and In the sorrow
that the country has been deprived by his
premature tlecelse Of the great benefits
Justly expected from his remarkable at
taInments and abilities In the new sphere Of
duty to which be had Just been called. We
all expectation his accession TO the bench
increased strength for the court, and most
efficient aid in It's deliberations and decis.
ions. Weindulged the hope that his health,
impaired by oppressive anxieties and ar
duOus labor In the Department Of War,
would be fully restored under the influence
Of the Calmer and more regular course Of
this tribunal, and that prolonged life would
afford him many opportunities OF es6llsh-
ing additional claims upon the gratitude
and honor of his country in the upright
performance Of judicial duty. But Prov
dencc has ordered otherwise He was
not even permitted TO become q member
of this court. He had been nominated
and confirmed To fill the vacancy which
will occur In a fCw days hence, through
the prospective resignation Of our lOnOred
brother, Mr.. Justice Grier, when death
entered upon tho scene and closed his
earthly career. Our deepest sympatles
arc with his family and friends in their
bereavement We mourn their loss rs
our own loss; Us the loss Of the profession
which he adorned, and Of the country
which he served. The proceedings Of the
bar, tho address Of the Attorney General,
and this response will I've entered upon the
minutes, and as q further mark Of respect
the court will now adjourn without trans
acting any business. The court adjourned
till tomorrow at II o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-20
Tho Washington College Question
settled.

SettleQs
From Tho RetTterer "Wednesday.
1t will be remembered that at the Sop.
tembcr term Of the Circuit Court Of tie
United States held at WilliamspOrt, In
this State, Judge NCandless granted q
preliminary injunction restraining the
Board Of Trustees from removing the
Acadcmical department Of Washington
md Jefferson College and CanOnSbuFg 10
this place. Subsequently bills In equity
were fled by the friends Of CanonSburg in
the Supreme Court Of our State and tho
case was fully argued before that tribunal
ut the October and November term in
Pittsburgh. Atthe opening ofthe present
term In Philadelphia, Chief Justice
Thompson delivered the opinion Of the
Court dismissed the bill, thus affirming
the c0nstitutiOnality Of tile act authoriZ.
Ing the complete consolidation Of the two
colleges ut ono place, and sustaining tile
action Of the Board Of Trustees in deter.
mining to bring all the departments to-
gethcr At Washington. Armed with the
decision the counsel for tho Board Of Trus.
tees went into the Circuit Court at Eric Oh
the 4th inst. and moved to dissolve the In
junction. The motion was heard by
Judge M CAndleSs at Pittsburgh, on Wed.
lleStlay of lust week, (Iudge Mkcnnun
who II a member Of the Board Of 1f1ls'
tees, declining to participate in the deter.
minAtiOn Of the question: ind resulted In
II dissolution Of the injunction us moved
for, thereby removing the restraint thai
ko,l 1,n0t, f,NOonoIl 1InoT1 tho RONrI md
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-20

iects, have done much for their country
and mankind. Among these who can his
contemporaries full to diScernS WIN not
pOsteFity surely recognize the linAments OF
Edwin NJ Stanton? A restored country
Is Lis monument. Nothing can cover his
high fame but Heaven. No pyramids set
OF Ills memories but the external SUBJ
stance Of his greatness, to which ! leave
him
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-20
DIRECTORS:

CAPITAL, = $4,000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-20
INSURANCE.

EVRANKLIN INSURANCE CONF" y
II OF WHEELING,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-20
Ayers Cathartic Pills,


For all tho purposes Of q Laxative
Medicine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-20

rrg DIRECTORS:
Samuel Mcclellan, George Mendel,
G. ". PnnRhcim, ]. N. Vance,
J. Il. Hobbs, Michael Reilly.
Louis c. Sufel,
This company now having been organized i've
yOars, and IN that tlne DOM successful bnslnrss
Il still prepared 10 takG risks at tGir rates OIL
Buildings Of all kinds, Merchandise, ManutACtur.
ing establishments, Furniture, Steamboats, and
CGTgOeG on tho Western RlVCrI and Lakes. This
company Offers superior Inducements TO Farm
GrS, whereby they Cnn he insured on Dwellings,
Furniture, BArns. and contents for 3 or years nj
reduced rates. This being State Company with
The Largest Cash Capital Paid in,
And Surplus OF any company IN the State; and
composed Of some nlnCty.fOur stockholders, most
Of whom arc among our bCat business men. r..
CommOndS Itself to the favorable consideration
VI tho lnSurlng public, and solicts thClr patron
age Applications for insurance will hO prompt
y attended TO at their Otico, No. - Monroe ST.,
Of at thCdr several RgCnCcA throughout the State.
RAM1 MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MENDEL, VlcO President.
@. II. COEN, Sec'y.
B, c. DICK, Asst SOc'y. iobl9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-20

fectNal remedy than any other. those who have
tried Il, know that Il cHFCd them thoSO VINO hAVO
not know that It cures therneighbOrs and tfOiIds:
and all know TINT what L does once Il does al
ways that Il ngV0F falls through any tanlt neg
eject OF It's competition. We have thouSanuS upon
thousands Oftcrti0CAtes Of their remarkable cnrGS
Of the following complaints, but Rueh EIlFCs ART
known In every ncgtlDorhood, and we need not
publish them. Adapted 70 0ll ages and conditions
II all climates; containing neither cRomel noFAny
dClgLori0nS drug, they may bC taken win SAFETY
by anybody. Their augut-cOAt1B prCSefye a item
ever ErCsh, and makes Them pleasant 70 take, willie
being purely vegetable, no harm can AriBe mum
thelF use In any quantity.
They operate BY their powerful influence on the
internal VlScOra 70 purify tho blood md Stimulate
It into healthy RctIOn-remOVe the OlstTucIiOns
Or the stomach, bowels, llVOT, ard otter organs Of
tho bOy restoring their irregular action 10 health
and by correcting, whor0vor thCy exist, suCll TO-
FauEementS a. arc tho arSt origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given In the wrapper on
tho box, for tho following complaints, which these
Puts rapidly clIre:-
For DysPFpsiN or IndIEeStlOn, LAstIeSs.
meas, LAHEuOF and LOAa Of Appetite, they
should be taken moderately 10 stimulate tho Stonls
ach, AMI restore III healthy tone and action.
For LdVRP Complaint and H. various Symp'
toms, DIlIOns EheatlOcho, SICK AeAds
bOuS Collie and Bilious RRVSTu, they should
DO ludIcIOnsly taken for each C1sO, to correct Tho
diseased action or remove the obStructonS which
cause 1t.
mild dose ID generally required.
For RheunNGISnl, GOut, Gravel, Fall
pIGNtI0n Of the Heart, PRIn In GhtJ.
bItl0, BACK anil Loins, they should b. cOntln.
uOuSy taken, rs Required, 70 change the diseased
action Of the system. With such change thOSG
complaints disappear.
FOR Dr0Psy and DFOpSlGnl 0W0lIiRgB
they should 10 taken In largo and frequent doses
70 produce ths eject Of a drastic purge.
For Suppression large dose should 10
TAKEN a. II produces tho dRAired eject by sym
patty.
AZ 4 DiMner PiH, tako ono or two ElilIS 10
promote digestion and relieve tho stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels lntO healthy action, restores the AppetiteI
anil iaViEOrAIcS tho SyDtCm. Hence u lS otlen ad'
VAnIakeOuI where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feels tOIcrably we'll OfGgn andS that
desc or These IIIlS mGEes him feel decIdOdy bet.
Ter, from their cleansing and TCnoVAtlnE eject on
LlH digestive apparatus
Dr. j. q. AVER + co., Practical CksmiSiSS
LOWELL. MABS.I U. y. 4.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03
RAYMOND.
WoRlhe-Fire-POst Oalco.

RAYMOND, s1EARSs Co., Jan Oath 1870
EDITOR JouRNAL.-Since writing
my last for The JOURNAL, our warm
weather has taken bad cold. Jan.
uary has concluded during the last
half of he" reign that December fash
ion" were not just the thing f3r this
latitude; consequently, like most Of
the Western ladies, she has adopted
Eastern fashions and is turning On the
cold to degree that probably will
match any thing they have East. But
inasnuoh Is winter came down upon
them some xix weeks before it reached
10, We have no fault to find with the
clerk of the weather. Notwithstand-
ing the cold weather one st our towns.
men has had more heat than h. desired,
ar. Vance, Bohemian living in the
east part Of the town, had his house
stables, grain and everything in hi
house consumed by ire last week
His loss at this season must ba great
for whether it be much or little it wa.
his all.
Papers have been received from
Washington notifying our people tina
Z post office is to be established il
town, to be known as Nucy City Office
aud for tho present supplied with
weekly mail. 1t takes Uncle Sam some
time to supply the wants of his numer
GUS family, but in the end I believ
the old gentleman does his best AM
comes down whenever it is proper.
Yours, L. B. RAYMOND.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03

NORMAL BOARD CuANaE.-1n 4
joint convention Of the Legislature on
Tuesday, Hon. N. 4. Barnes, of this
city, was removed from the State Board
Of Normal Directors. This removal
was made in opposition to tho earnestly
expressed wishes Of tho people Of this
place--those most interested. A writ
ten request, signed by almost every
business man in the city, had been al
dressed to the delegation from this dis.
t1lct and to the Legislature, urging Mr..
Barnes retention, and it is fairly sup
possible that these men knew quite
as much about what was needed for tho
best interests of tho school here, and
were quite as capable of designating
some individual who possessed the con-
hdencc Of the community, as were those
Who dictated this change. a decent
regard for the able, untiring and uu-
paid efforts Of Mr.. Barnes in behalf of
the school, and for the emphatioally OK
pressed wishes Of the people, should
have secured his reelection. Whether
this removal was effected through is-
rorance or petty spite, it is none the
less dlscreditable to all who were con.
cerncd in securing it.
In view Of any change bring made,
more worthy and acceptable man could
not be chosen than Judge Hamlin
he fully appreciates the value of Nor,
NAL Schools, is interested in their pro.
gress, and will devote to the duties Of
his dictatorship all the time his extsn.
s!ve legal practice will permit. The
change is denounced by Our citizens moi
because Judge Hamliu is not wholly
acceptable, but because they desired
that Mr.. Barnes should be retained.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03
PAYNESVILLE,'-!t T.:
The Snow storm-Mosontc New.

The Snow Storm-ansontc News.
4aLivs.t}3> sEs5 : s-.t,t 1ga. -TSvs1
:s..a PAsxssvrfLk5 sTrAnSs 'coausSirtif;,g 'o:
a.. "a>H ~: sE: III Te~Jan. 22,,v 1870.
.Efpp@gyqF Jo'uikts24 T. AanA%t,ttedfriiy,'-
ing enow and the howkng of.the prairie
few asss 5 "a: ~ = a FEsyes"i1isos
ore Mo(faded0 es so nsEA th.tInqqlo
likes toyepture farfrom home, This last
storm, which IS tie worst ever known
in this vicinity ny <thes Oldest settlers
has drifteds tho 7snex very badly, not
only in the fenced roads but all over
the pfiH@ tfAh~ lfIs|' -
Last evening our little community.
was hhN favored * With . = able Al and
(no doubt g ., some enliehtening Ma.
sonic Lecture, by our esteemed friend
Rev Gha,., Griswo.d, Grand Chaplain,
A::::t::gE A:::M.*:r asMinEes9ta:~ I,
think its effect was god, 'haying;a tcd-'
dessy 10 d, away Nth qkjsetionss that
have appeared. to some against the fra
ternity. AThno Il nov school house was
we'll filled; peoplo were down: from Bur-
baoksands New J4oadon:: Btoz riswol /,
is OF 4 visit t6:hls family Of i 1 iiteta
gs '; "a !is!?ats@s 81 ftAh lsssrq' Il
Nv mona to-aay.,e!ss :9t:':i>9a>i .s>'ss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03
CITY COUNCIL.
Sr, CLOUD. January. s

. ST. CLOUD, January, 81, 1870.
REGULAR MEET1NG.-Present Aid: Ev-
ans, President, Bridgman, Burbank, CLARK,
Frit., Kerr and Tenny.
The nomination Of U. NJ. Tobey ~ Chief
Of Police was, on motion Of AID. Kerr,
unanimously confirmed. p,
AID. Burbank, from Relief Committee,
reported that he had procured quarters
temporarily at the Lewiston House for q
destitute Swede woman, Christians Sven
son, the Chairman Of the Board Of County
Commissioners having declined to do any
thing in the premises. The matter was
left with Committee.
D. Delaney, VIM. McLaine and John
Kauser were allowed $500 each for SER
vices as special police on the night of tho
fire.
! The Committee on Claims, recommended
THO pigment Of the following bills:
". b. Mitchell. printing, $1,000
G. L. Wskeman, hauling, 800
L. Enderlec, room for election 600
Jos: Hall, saving wood, $50
+. kemely, wood, 500
Tunes, advertising, 45O
N. P. Clarke, lumber, 1888
Adopted. -. -.
The Committee on Fire Department asked
for further time in which to report consid-
ering the purchase Of ere engine. Amend
cd by appointing AID. Kerr committee
to correspond as to the cost Of an engine
The following bills were referred to the
proper committee
c. F. s&:W. Powell, spikes, STAT
J. A. Upham, repairing sidewalk. 2.85
ME-. Nixon, for pals lost at fire 2.40
The report Of the Chief of Police, act
ing Fire Warden, was read and accepted,
and he was directed to enforce the ordi.
nance against all parties who are criminaly
negligent with their stove pipes and the
placing Of ashes in wooden vessels.
On motion Of AID. Clark, the Committee
on Ordinance was directed to prepare an
ordinance regulating the keeping Of gun
powder.
AID: Burbank moved that the City Clerk
look up all accounts against the county
which have been paid by tho city.
On motion the Council adjourned.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03
END OF THE MURDER TRIAL.
.l...4
Release Of ca rh art and Trainor.

Release ofCarhart and Trainor.
The testimony 10 this case closed on
Saturday: Monday and Tuesday were
occupied 5y the arguments of counsel.
At about eleven o'clock on Tuesday
night, Judge McKclvy charged the
jury. On the first ballot the vots stood
six for conviction and six for asquittal;
then FIVE to seven. In. the morning
they asked 0, the court further instruc-
tions a. to tho nature Of reasonable
doubt" after which they were absent
but few minutes, bringing in YER
dict Of not guilty. Id Carhart's case. A
mol: pros: was filed in Trainor's case,
and both, prisoners were released.
Carhart left. *:toFn that some forenoon !;
Trainor started ou'this mornings train.
Althou b this verdict does not at all
accord nth the feeling in the commu-
nifty, yet there is 40 reason to think it
was MT in accordance with the EVIL
dence: The Jury was a good one, COM
posed Of honest, intelligent men: :ho,
would be Influenced only BY their duty
and thor oaths. Although We cannot
agree with. their verdict, We unhesita-
tingly grant them this.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03

REEEnRlNa to the foolish onslaught
which Is being made on the Normal
School system Of the State, tha Monti-
cello Statesman says:
Our Normal Schools are State insti-
buttons, and Of course they ara institu-
tons Of which we as State are proud.
Furthermore, they should be sup
ported and kept up.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03

''' HowE's MUSICAL MoNrnLY.-No
7 contains "Konigslieker Waltzcs," by
Strauss "Les Adieux W.ltzcs," by
Guny'l; "Lustgarten Quad1illes," BY
=. gartow ,"Palmcr March," by Budik ;
HCuckoo Polka" and a number Of
other Instrumental pieces. 1knong the
songs arc "Auld grey kirk" Shove
among tho roses;" ''Ttn little mig.
gers ;"1'When you and I we're young,
Annie "'Old Maids Ball ;"'"His love
shine; over all )" etc. We know Of
no way in which so much choice music
can be secured so chcaply as by sub
scribing for this monthly. Price SO Il
year, Or 49, cents, a number Elias
Howe, publisher, Boston. ii: :''., -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03
STATE NORMAL, SCHOOL

The Second Term of the Minnesota State
Normal School at St. Cloud, will commence
ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH, and
continue TWENTY WEEKS.
Tuition Free.
Books. with the exception Of dictionary,
furnished without charge to the student.
Board in private families ct $3.50 per
week. Many students board themselves at
much lower rate.
Students are required to be present At
the first Of the Term, and remain until the
close Of il.
All communications may be addressed
to IRA MOORE,
2S.3W Princlpal
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03

Vox PoPuu.-The voice Of The People \ unanimous
in praise Of thing ut least, that = xosseb Root
Pills, and isweII deserved. The best fsassdy in
man race, they act directly "a tho blood. stsmach
and bowels. Keep your blood pure BY IN oeeasioasl
dose of these Pills and you viii mt b. sick, The
sips tb.tvilI ccs%peteiy cIssass t. EosssS indisa
Root pills. Use the MorbsS Pills fl Ill CASES Of
Rtllousness. Liver Complaints, Female InegulaRitis
Headache, Indigestion, &c. 6old by all Dealers.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03

A hr.t-clsss farm Of 200 Acres-l2C
acres being under cultivation and the bal
ence good meadow and timber land-Hil]
DO sold very cheap. 1t is located on saut
River. six miles from ST.. Cloud. The
land il Of the very best quality On the
farm are good one and a-half story frame
building, an ample granary. barns, we'll,
&C., &c. Inquire at The JOURNAL Office
or OF the owner at c. F. l. W. Powell's
hardware store, ~'
JOHN MEMBERSHIPS.
st. Cloul, Jan. 3lst, 1870. n29
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03

RESPONSIBILITIES Staunard has resigned
her b position as . teacher in the Normal
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03

BIBLE soc1Err.-A meeting of the
stearns County Bible Society was held at
the Methodist church on Sabbath evening
last. The reports Of the Secretary and
Treasurer were read and adopted. The
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Geo 1. Porter, President
W. T. B. Mc1ntire, President J. c.
Wilson, Secretary; s. Marlatt, Treasurer.
DR.. Marlatt, who thus enters upon his
thirteenth year as Treasurer, has perform.
ed the duties we'll and without pecunilry
recompense. Remarks were made by Revs.
Satterlee and Campbell, and by Rev.
Brooks, the State Agent Of the American
Bible Society. The total collections for
the day amounted to $82.35. On motion,
Rev. Sattcrlee was elected life member
Of the Bible Society.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03
Total,
$1,785.l0
THE BEST YET.

One Of the Oldest established and most
popular stores in the upper county is Jos.
Edelbroek's.. Mr.. Z. keeps none but the
best goods, buys for cash., and sells at the
lowest market prices. For dry goods,
dress goods, clothing, hats, caps, boots,
shoes, crockery, choice groceries, or any
thing you want, gosto Edelbrook's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03

In recent. letter, Mr., Donnelly says
he is not and does not propos" to be "a
candidate for any Office in the yift Of
any party:"aT ibis will be- a source Of
infinite relief to quite number OF po-
Eti,al aspirants. >',JY,l a,n.:.......- ~.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03

= SELLING Our AS will be seen by his
advertisement, Mr.. Prondzinski is deter
mined to close out his stock Of goods. All
remaining unsold by the 18th inst, will be
eispesed OF At auction. An opportunity
is presented for fine bargains.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03

"A confusion Of names was made last
week in the report Of the concert. The
duet by Mr.. Powell and Mrs. Bly, was ave
are wandering DER the mountain" in
stead Of ''Mset me by moonli Ght alone -
while the quartet reported as eve arc
wandering DER the mountain" was "Soft-
~ dream, sweet love-"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03

To- Tue material OF the Martin County
ANaszhas been removed i,om Fairmont
to the new town Of Wells, in Faribault
county, from whence it comes as the
Wells Atas-Capt. C.S. Louns5erry
being still editor and publisher.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03
UNION BAKERY,

This Bakery has received new Crack
Or Machine, and will furnish the best
Crackers It the lowest price. Also will
keep on hand everything found'in .
80 FIRaT-CLAsS DAKERY:
Call AID ~ uaL. on Richmond avenue,
Brokers' block. -. KUCK. l. FRITZ.
st. Cloud, Jon. 20, 1870. n27-ly
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03
st. Cloud, July 20, 1869.
Slight Difference.

ITO sHE OI1rcas o. TIE UNION Fan The und.r.
sagned. your special Committee on Sewing Machines,
ssntiog the two competing Machines, to render to
your COMMITTEES, in writing, the peculiar reTrra IN
which they based their claim Of superiority, and
separately. and aftsr fair trial. adjud9ed to tho bsst
Of our ability. Each Agent presented his claims In
duo form. For the Wilcox ( Gibbs Machine F8nrY.
AL Of weteh. on thorough and impartial trial were
sustained. For the competing DouBLx-7n1rAp Ma
chine but 79s were presented TWO Of which were
MY, ]. WaRNocK, JuDoxs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03

NoT1cE.-Special Communication Of
North Star Lodge No. %. A...F... & Al
NJ. on Monday evening Feb. 7, 1870.
Work in the Third Degree,
By order Of VIM.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-02-03
GUILTY.

They are fully guilty of selling more
goods and cheaper than any other house
in the city. Examine for yourself, at
ALLEN & RUSSELL'S.