davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-01-13
nESSHGE OF GOV.
IN ERNOR MARSHALL.

q
=. % Friday LIST Governor VIM. r. |
Marshall delivered to the Minnesota
Legislature his closing annual message.
II was . practical aud buaiuess-like
document, devoted mainly to statistical
Information concerning State Affairs
during the past year. We had made
,ssoh arrangements ae-re thossat wesn:
secure both Gov. Marshall's and Gov.
An.tin's messages IL fnll! 40 supple
meot, but being disappointed in this,
give the sabsf5nos 81 &c. documents g
bri,t, = . their publication entire you'd
occupy alfsth6 AVAILABLE spaee & our n
.o.. IL receipts Tor IL. u list 40 ,ea.l
year, including the b.l.uee & Treasury,
were 947,6lo.l2 total disbstseemesnts,
ss55,757!o7; leaving; E. :. s balance, Dec:
LIST, II $91, 85s.o5, being the largest
for many ye.ts. ..'' -. '>.''' -: :. ..'' -
The recognized funded debt + Of the
st.te'is $s5o,ooo, bearing 7 per cent.
interest. Tho loan Of $4,000 last
year carries the aggregate - Of loans. to
the constitutional limit. All disburse::
meut on account Of public buildings
hereafter will have to be from the cur
rent revenue Of the state: The general
revenue from taxes is steadily inoreas:
ing, that Of 1869 being over forty
thousand dollars grc.tsr than that, q
1868. III" > - '''' :" ''>+:7' ~ .
There remains an unpaid balance .,
$27,751.61 due from tho United States
:, The assessment Of 1869 show, I
total value Of taxable property il 10 th
state Of p7s.,24,7es. On thi, thear Il
!; has been levied for 1870 Z tx 81 u
mills. The total ..SS,s,nue fl 1870, ID
!. oludiog the balance on hand belonkip
r 70 th.t'tund, win be e4ss;z24 o9; ID
festinated expssss, 1886; 4os.l2;: lea,
:; ing probable. b,lanes Of Isl, 1859;
il The Governor recommends the <sie
ting ,side Of The 100000 .eres Of i,
J t.,n.l Improvement hGds; for the s. s.,
aeat Of tho s2;;275,ooo' I'D .,.iili,o iii
bonds !; "thae In these lands thSI Stal
h'' now tho means II paying vh,tS
:, justly due on the bonis.''', ''"f :'s''
!, The Commissioner u s.Ati,tiesi,,' Il,
mates that ID 1869, TIL" TILED !, .,e Z,
: II. State Wis 1890, 900 acres j., 81 t. xhie
q 100000 acres were ID Wheat II
. product Of wheat he estimates Il Is
;. 100000 bushels; oata, 1864
!: bushels; corn, 6,l25,oo0 bushels b,
i ley, e25,ooo bushels .pot.toes,' JAZZ
J. 900 Bushels !; h.y:,i 100000 tons v No,
e 425,oo, pounds; butter 5,750,0(
a pounds; cheese, l5S, 800 pounds II
total value Of the agricultural produe
Is OF the past year he estimates at So;
It VoO, 900.
y There are asccrtaincd to be in &
I State for 1862 -: r.:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-01-13

The Fourth Annual Meeting Of the
Minnesota Editors aud Publishers, AS
ISOLATION will be held at the Brooms Of
the Minnesota Historical Society. In
the Capitol, on Tuesday. Jan. 49, 1870,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. The Annual Ad-
dress will be- delivered by Lutte A.
Taylor, Of the: La Crosse Leader, and
the Annual Poem BY Henry Wood
ruff, Esq.,, Of the St. Paul Press. Il il
hoped that every paper in tho State
will be represented. The scssion prom.
il to be an Interesting o ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-01-13

OxTusadaJ, Mr. Thorson, Of tho
outside portion of this district, gave
notice 10 the House of . bill to detach
Otter Tail couoty from the comfy Of
Dough3 forT judicial purpose.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-01-13

~ -%.E,ec J. Q. W1NSLOW L CO..
H.. Shop On Richmond. Avenue, bstwssn ~
Minnesota House and St. Cloud Wsgol
Factory. s7s -. @-@. p ~ n26.1y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-01-13

was In aHuenLf CIRCUMSTANCES, FOWOl0g
in her own right hundred negroes
and plantation large enough for all to
work. BY the war she Iost:al'.. Being
a rebel, out-spokcn, she fed south, to
Alabama, :. During the war, she made
three. trips through Confederate aud
Federal lines on horseback, accompani-
ed only by small black boy from
Mobile hero, to see her father and moth
er. Her negroes left, her lands were
sold,' and she is now teaching music
in one of the Female Institutions in
GAINESVILLE. She was followed as a
spy !; taken many times; released again ;
she forded rivers and travelled nights,
through strange forests; aud yet to-day
carries on her face all the charms of 4
cultivated, sensitive and sloveable wo-
man. She is reduced to poverty, but
bears it without 4 murmur, and declares
she is happy yet. If she xas some.
,body's wife, aud somebody was going
through the rye, I can see how easily
another Mcfarland case could be made
up, and how the sympathy of Henry
Ward<and buckingham might be unao-
countably called up.
- Steps are being taken fol the CON-
mencement OF suit for the recovery
Of three hundred of the best built up
acres of the city OF Louisville. The
property in litigation is valued at
thirty millions ofdollars. 1t is under
stood that five hundred thousand DOL
lars have already been paid into the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-19
Laws Of Newspapers.

|. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary are considered "a
wishing to continue the subscripti m
J. Ifsub,cribers wish their papers dis
continued, publishers may continue to
send them until all charges are paid.
). If subscribers move TO other places
without informing the publisher, and
Iltpaper is sent to the former direction
they are held responsible. Notice
should always be given Of removal.
!. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the office or
place to which they are sent, they are
held responsible until they settle their
bills and give notice to discontinue.
). The Courts have decided that refu-
sing to take "A paper from the Office, or
removing and leaving ituncalled for is
prima facia evidence of intentional
, fraud.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-19
DENTISTRY.

DR.. c. nj. ODELL, Dentist. a Il work done in a
workmanlike manner. Choroiorm admins
tered when desired Office in A. Sherman's s
Block, up stairs. SIS. Whites tooth powders
for sale De-. 1870
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-19

THOUG HE HAD HIM.-Last even
ihg hackman was engaged to take a
man and woman from one Of the depots
To IL house in High street. and on the
way he observed a good deal of kissing
between the two. He thought he had
a fine chance to blackmail, and accord
ingly demanded fifteen dollars fare,
The man refused TO pay any such bill,
and in the row which cnsued knock ed
'hackcy" into the gutter. saying that
if man wanted to kiss his wife in a
hack he didn't know OF any law that
charged extra for it. The driver called
ut the Central Station to have an arrest
made, bnt the police fatty refused to
help him collect even the fare under
the ordinance Detroit Free Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-19
WHOLE NO., 1852.

dressed him in these words: a" | am
told you have talent, young man"
"Those who have so informed
you do ME too much honor,
madam; doubtless they judge me
by my intentions, but | have, as
yet, produced nothing worthy Of
attention"
There was as much confidence
and noble pride in the reply OF the
painter as there had been arro-
gancc and impertinence in the ad-
dress of the noble dame.
Lucy, who possessed the high
spirit of her country, was shocked
atthe insolent tone of the Duchess,
and now blushcd with pleasure at
the reply Of Van Dyck. AS her
soft eyes rested approvingly on
his face, he understood her feelings,
and thanked her, bv n look, for
her generous sympathy.
"W eli, we shall see. Her
Majesty wishes to renew the orna-
ments Of her chapel, so You will be
fully employed. a residence will
be assigned you in yondel monas-
terry. There you will copy undis-
turbed. In summer, also, you
shall have "A fit residence, besides
a pension from Government. This,
| think, is paying an artist pretty
we'll"
Art can not be paid for, my Ia
dy Duchess, and if | possessed the
talents to which / aspire, the favor
which you boast could not pur-
chase them"
"This is all very well; you are
proud and we are noble; but, new
ertheless, those honors are condi-
tional-you will be chosen painter
to the Queen if you succeed in
gaining the prize which is offered
for the most perfect head of the
Madonna"
"Ah, madam, if the patronage
Of Her Majesty is Offered me only
on these conditions, | fear ! shall
not obtain it,"
"And why not?"
"Because | shall not gain the
prize" replied he, with an expires
sion of sadness, which was instant
ly reflected on the face of Lncy.
" Why do you refuse this honor
do you fear to fail 7"
"No, madam; but how shall |
represent, as she should he repre-
sented, the mothe" Of the Saviour?
Where shall find u model ?"
As he pronounced these words,
his eyes rested on the angelic face
of Lucy.
81 have hitherto sought in vain
the combination ofmilduesS, sweet
ness and candor which should
characterize the Virgin" :"
The fire of genius which illumi
mated the handsome countenanco
Of Van Dyck elected the admira-
ton of all observers,
But ! should imagine that
there would be no difficulty i'll ob-
tanning models for painters" "
"The models which can be Qb,
tanned for hire are undoubtedly
beautiful, ! have sought in vain
for the dignity and purity, which
/ have never seen united bnt in Il
noble lady, who would disdain to
sit to n poor artist.
The animated and ardent glance
Of Van Dyck much embarrassed
Lucy; it told her he had ut last
found the object his fancy had de-
pictcd. The Duchess, however,
had observed it, and asked:
"Who is this noble lady 2"
"The Virgin herself, madam !"
Bowling profoundly, and giving n
parting glance at Lucy, he added:
"If | gain the prize, you shall see
me again, madam; if not, | leave
England"
He took immediate possession of
his apartments, where he could,
at the same time, paint his Madon-
m, and copy the frcscoes for the
chapel. With his mind full ofthe
celestial face he had just seen, he
i |
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-19
State Teachers Association.

The annual meeting of the STATE
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN,
will he held at Up ilanti, December
Goth, eth, and 2Sth The Association
will meet on Monday evening, and close
on Wednesday afternoon. Teachers
from all portions of the State are cordi
ally invited to attend. For those who
desire it, entertainment will be provided
free of expense. Addresses are expect
cd from Prof J. w. Barker, Prest of the
New York State Teachers Association,
Prof ID. c. Scoville Supt. Of Bay City
Schools, Prof. A. Hardy, Supt Of Owos-
so Schools Prot Griffith, State Normal
School, Prof w. H. Payne, Supt. of
Adrian Schools, Pfof J. F. Nichols,
Cas- Scllo,l, Detroit, Prof James Jack
lin, Detroit High School, Prof. ID. Put
man, Supt Ypsilanti Schools, Hon. E.
Holden, Z lit)r D.lr)it d lily POST, and
Hon. L. T. Ives of Detroit. The meet
ing promises To be an attractive one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-19
Great Western Railway,
necembcr 1870

Trains leave Windsor (Great Western Rail.
way time, which is IL minutes faster than De,
troit time) as follows:
Atlantic Express 9:30 a. IN.
Day Express, daily except Sundays. s:t5 n. m.
Detroit - 1870 a. m.
V York" " 7:45 a. IN.
The Railway Ferry leaves Detroit Detroit
;imc) as follows:
Third street, 400 a M, 500 a. m, 11,O0 q. m,
and 7:15 p. m.
Brush street, 7:40 a. M, 1890 n. IA, and Gao
d. m.
Trains arrive at Windsor from the East at
200 a m. 1000 a. M, 5:l5 p. M, G30p. m.
Company's Passenger aud Ticket Office, cor
ner Jefferson avenue and Griswold street, De-
trot.
W.K. MUIR, FRANK T.. SNOW,
cen Supt., Hamilton. Western Pa" irt psweir
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-19
PAW PAW, MICH, DECEMBER 19, 1870.
Geo. w. LaWtOn,

JUDGE OF PROBATE FOR VAN BUREN COUNTY.
Office in the Court House. The regular SEES
sons of the Probate Court will be Monday OF
each week. 1885
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-19

Close connections made at Jackson with ex-
press trains on VI. G. r. X. for all points west
and east. & with TT. Wayne Jack. Il SAG. II. r.
for Jonesvlle. Reading. &c. with l. 8 & NJ s
II II for Toledo. Cleveland. Cincinnati. &"
Al Rivcs Junction with II V II II for Char
ictte Hastings and Grand Rapids.
At Lansing with Ionia S l. r. n for riland
At Owosso. connect with ID. a. VI. X. X. for
Ionia Grand Rapids. Muskegon. &c.
At East Saginaw with +. & T. NJ. II. X. for
Flint Midland. &C.
Trains run Ivy Jackson time. For details see
posters in all public places.
A. WATSON. Sup't
Jackson. May 90, 1870. 1853
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-19

4 curious case was recently triel in
Nashua, n H., in which the plaintiff, q
full-blooded negro, 20 years Of age,
sought to recover S1,100, the wages for
four years services OF Franklin New
ton, a minor and a white ma whom he
claims to he his son Newton disclaim-
al the parcntagc, and said that he re
membered having been given to the
plaintiff when child and told that he
must call him father The latter has
with him boy aged sixteen and Il girl
fourteen that he calls his children, both
of whom are blondes" and appear to
recognize the old man as their father.
The jury returned verdict Tor the de-
fcndant
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1870-12-19
G.. w. Blyth,
Williamson Mason,

Proprietor of Plancing Mills, west side Of the
River. Lumber dressed; Mouldings made
to order. Dressed lumber for sale. i9i'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-07

LIBERAL BEQUEsTs.-Mrs. Mary j. Sweet
ser, of Port Huron, Michigan, the lady whose
will has recently been admitted to probate,
and who made, as it is said, the largest benev-
olent bequests of any person who ever died in
Michigan, among which was one of $1,000 to
the Congregational Sunday School in Fal-
mouth, mentioned in yesterdays Press, was
the widow of the late Alvah Sweetser, who
came to this city from Falmouth a number of
years since and was quite an active merchant
here, as well as prominent politician during
the Harrison campaign, and many years sub
sequently, and held several offices of hor ,
and trust He was Register of Probate under
Judge Potter one term, and believe a Repre-.
sentative to the Legislature, though of this
am not quite certain. 1t will be recolected
by many of the old line Wings OF that day,
now living, that he came over from the Demo
cratic party about the time Of the exodus from
that party of so many prominent politicians.
among whom were the "Star in the East" the
"Hero of Chattagee," +. o. j. Smith, and
others. Mr.. Sweetser was unfortunate in busi-
ness here, and subsequently removed to Michi-
gan. following thther his brother-in-law,
Charles Merrill, Esq, who also having failed
in business in this city, left TO seek his fortune
in the West, where in short time he became
quite wealthy, and is still living at Detroit.
Mr.. Sweetser LETT a large property and a wild
ow who has now deceased and made such a
liber Il division of her estate. E..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-07

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-Such is the proper
designation of the unintermitted toll of many
professional men. Rev. DR.. Randolph of
Philadelphia has been stricken down with
paralysis and in these words confesses the de-
tails Of his last full weeks work. by which,
he says, 81 was broken,'' and yet in which he
also says there acas nothing unustal, except
the night session Of the council.
Sunday was warm and preached twice,
besides attending the Bible school in the af-
temoon. After the evening service l return
ed home unusually wearied, and during the
night had less than four hours sleep. At half
past nine o'clock the next morning l met
committee, Of which | was a member, in re-
gard to our new church at Lancaster. then
went, by your appointment, to Camden, to
sit upon difficult council. The session last
ed from eleven O'Clock Monday morning till
ten minutes before seven on Tuesday morn
ing, with only brief lntermssions for dinner
and tea. After reaching home slept for an
hour, when an engagement previously made,
occupied me for two hours or more. After
dinner l attempted to sleep again, but in
few minutes was called to counsel two ladies
who had had difficulty with one of their
neighbors. After this, writing, which must
he accomplished that afternoon, occupied an
hour, and at balf-past four l attended fu-
neral. The pastors of the city spent the
evening at my house, by previous invitation,
to consider the interests of city church ex-
tension. Early the following morning busi-
| ness compelled me to go to the lower part of
the city, and at noon l delivered an address
to the graduating class of the Chestnut street
Female Seminary. The afternoon and even
ing were occupied with important duties till
eleven O'Clock. Similar engagements filled
up Thursday morning. In the afternoon
attended a meeting OF the Publication Soce-
| ty's Board, and gave the evening to the pro-
| motion OF benevolent cause. On Friday
morning, before breakfast was sent for to visit
dying girl, which did, and at noon attend
| tended meeting of the Trustees of the Gro
zer Theological Seminary. That evening
was in my usual place in the prayer meeting.
| Saturday found me in my study, when pre-
pared an entirely new sermon before retiring
to my rest at night. During the week, besides
| private letters, wrote four or five of an Off
| cial character, and also made from twelve to
| fifteen pastoral calls.
Nothing unusual in such a weeks work.
Of conrse the result was paralysis. The out
| flow of the life foree was more than the in
flow. Yet does not society share in the guilt
of such selfabuse? People must moderate
their claims on a minister's time if thev would
have him obey the command DO THYsE1F NO
| HARM.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-07

WHAT NExT?-A chemical analysis shows
that in life time "we eat as many shoes as
we wear and sufficient number of hats to
supply large family of boys; we float in Our
blood vessels horse shoes enough to keep
span OF greys shod all the time; carry in our
animated clay, bricks enough to build mod
ern fire place; and in our bones, marble
enough to supply all our neighbors with man
tels." The leather is formed by the albumen
of milk and the tannic Of tea. The malt of
beer and the chyle make a sort of felt and SO
ON with the other secrets of the stomach
Verify we are fearlully and wonderfully made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-07

The Commissarat of the German forces
before Paris is very efficiently organized. Ev-
cry army corps has five provision columns,
consisting of 160 wagons, 800 horses, 400 men,
and 10 officers. In addition to all these
there are horses, men, and wagons for field
bakery, and 4 certain number OF surplus
horses to be rsed in case of need. The l60
wagons are supposed to carry provisions for
every man in the corps for three days, ard as
they are emptied they return to the rear TO
be again replenished at the magazines, which
are established at convenient points, and are
kept going partly by wagons and horses hired,
or "requisitioned" in the country, and partly
by the railway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-07

The AMERICAN ODD FELLOW for December
closes the tenth volume of this excellent mag
azine, which has a wide circulation through.
out the United States, Canada, England, Aus,
tralia, New Zealand, and elsewhere We no.
tce' in its. attractive table of contents many
contributions worthy of note-among them:
Eight bells; An Odd Fellow Abroad; Scien-
tfic and Curious facts; Leaves from Rover's
Life Log; Oriental Sketches; Tie Foreign
Artisan; Why Sustain Odd Fellowship; Is
Odd Fellowship Progressive; Hash; Ladies'
Olio;' Brilliants; Odd Faucies; The Youths
Department; Correspondence from all Parts.
&C., Sc. A splendid engraving entitled
Homeless ard Friendless" is given as front
ispiece. Published by the A. o. f. Associa-
ton, No. 96 Nassau street, New York. 81 25 a
volume; 50 50 a year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-07

A LUDIcRoUs incident happened at aSouth
street auction store the other evening. The
auctioneer, like all auctioneers, is inclined TO
joking. On putting up an overcoat and ask
ing for bid seedy-looking Irishman ventur-
ed dollar as start. The auctioneer, DIS
gusted at the smallness of the bid, turned to
the lrishman and said, "You go along. What
do you know about overcoats? You have
Just got out Of the almshouse." "Yis," replied
the lrishman, "and had better coat than
that over there"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-07
GET THE BEST :

Rush's Argentine Hair ID We. long and favor
ABLY known to the public, stands peerless and un-
r1osea mos natura ~ Is the best quickest the
Dyein the world. 1t colors hair or wbiskers Brown
OF BLACK lnstan aneously, and gives them perfectly
natural appearance and is unattended with any in,
furious ehect. Regular package, with brush and
sponge complete, only $1.GO. GEO. Q. GOODWIN
u 20. Sold by all druggists. sep3oeod6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-07
From our Correspondent. !

The town of Parsman has built three expen-
sive bridges across the PiscataquIs river within
about twelve years, all OF which have been
carried away by spring freshets. The opinion
is becoming general that it will be necessary
to devise some method of better security, or
abolish the road at that point, or discontinue
the river. s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-07

AYTON'S OH. OF LIFE, the best Rheumatic
IN and Neuralgia Liniment known. 1t cures ali
pains and aches in the system. For sale by All
Druggists. nov1Seod dSw1r q,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-07
USE ONLY
Lippman's Great German Bitters
The Standard Bitefs Of German
Daily Practice.

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"a Lippman's Great German Btters strengthens
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BLippman's Great German Bitters cures Kid
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1-Lippman's Great German Bitters, $1,000 for a
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Lippman's Great German Bitters prevents
Chills and Fever.
General Agents,
j. w. PERKINS & CO., Portland.
sole Proprieiors for America,
JACOB LIPPMAN & BRO.,
nov1Seod&w1y Savannah, Ga, and N. ".
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-07
Grent reduction

In prices of cleansing and repairing clothing, lower
han ever. | shall cleanse
Goats tor S100
| Pants for rs and 80 cts.
Vest for 81"
ladies' garments cleansed cheap and with nv usual
promptness Second hand clothngfor sale at fair
prices. "a Federal Street,
jun25 WILLIAM BROWN,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the subscri-
NY, ~ Der @ has been duly appointed Executor of the
DoMlNICUS JOHNSON, late of Cape Elizabeth,
IN the county Of Cumberland deceased, and has ta-
law directs. All persons having demands upon
the estate ofsad deceased, required to exhibit
the same; and all persons indebted to said estate
are called upon to make payment to
JAMES M. ROBINSON, Executor
Cape Elizabeth, Nov 18th, 1870. no16d3ws