davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-06

printed in your paper, has not the slightest allu-
sion to the coolie question, as all who heard it
read can testify. l desire to correct the report
Of my letter thus publicly made. While making
this correction, l am free to say, that l see no
feature of Hebrew or American Slavery in the
Cooe System. But all wish to say at this
time and in this connection is, that there was no
foundation in the report of your contemporary,
that in the extract from my letter to the Editor
of the GAZETTE read before the Legislature,
plead for the introduction of the coolies, for did
no such thing
This leads me to say that there has been some
talk among our foreign neighbors of the course
pursued by their representative, NJ. Kapihe. On
looking over the names of the Luna Makaainana
after the vote was taken on the Master and Ser
want question, they perceived that he did not an
swer to his name, either afirmatvely or negative
ly on question Of so much importance, and one
which had been so thoroughly discussed in the
hall Of legislation; in other words, they perceived
that Mr.. Kapihe was marked as an absentee.
Some complain too of his persistent silence dur
ing the entire meeting of the Legislature. | am
not disposed thus to censure him. On the sub
ject of talking in deberative bodies. | suppose
there is medium course to be pursued by every
man who would do his duty in avoiding excessive
talking, and an unreasonable silence. Our friend
may have erred in taking and maintaining the
latter extreme, but it may be that he was driven
to it by his disgust on seeing so many taking the
other extreme; in other words, he may have been
deafened into silence by the noise of excessive
talking, by sounds 'signifying nothing 1t seems
TO me, on reading the reports of the legislative
doings from day to day. that a great deal of
breath was spent to little purpose. Why Kapi-
he was absent when the vote on the above ques-
tion was taken, | do not know, l hope he can
explain himself to the satisfaction of his const-
tuents.
More l intended to write telling you of our
meeting on the 18th, also of the examination Of
our schools; but my time for writing is necessa-
rily cut short, and l must defer what more
would say to another opportunity.
Yours respectfully.
j. S. GREEN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-06

Order Of the Ddy.-An Act to repeal An Act en-
titled An Act TO mitigate the evils arising from
titution, was read a second time. Motion was made
by Mr.. Kahaulelio that the Bill be ordered to en-
grossment A counter motion was made by the
Minister OF Interior that further consideration be
indefinitely postponed.
Mr. Lyons supported the motion. He did not
wish to be misunderstood, but he thought it was
not sufficiently shown that the repeal of this law
would better the cordiiion of the people. Under
the present law, the prostitutes taken care of
and, to extent the evils of prostitution were
kept away from the nation a whole.
Mr.. Hitchcock placed before the House, for con-
sideration some facts iu connection with the sub
ject The total number who had been registered
96s OF fthese, only 179 were from the Island of
Oahu the great balance were from the other Islands,
showing thar the life and vitality of the extremites
were being taken to feed the Unsuitable desire of the
city of Honolulu. The law, as at present existing
was said to be prohbitory and protective, but let
us see: Out of these 1000 women, just four had
been convicted and punished by the law Was it
not evident that the law dead letter? The
evils of prostitution were a crying and burning
shame in our streets If the question of continuing
the law was left TO these outcasts themselves, they
would vote ten TO one to do away with it. he then
went over some of the grounds which were stated
the time of the report of the Committee to whom
was intrusted the examination of the subject, and
proceeded to discuss the merits of the Bill to repeal
According to statistics, the great majority of the
women living under the present law were of the
child bearing age, which ability was totally de-
stroyed by their course Of life.
Remarks were made by several others, both for
and against the Bill, and, pending the discussion,
the House adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-06
COMMERCIAL.
HONOLULU JULY 5th, 1870

HONOLOLC JOLl 9ths lotO
The clipper ship Guiding Star passed this port the
3Oth ult, from San Francisco to Hong Kong. By her
we have nothing Of Importance in commercial matters
Adams Wilder sold at Auction to-day, 300 bales
Of Puu by order Of the Assgneess, and for account
of the estate Of C. y. Spencer Co., which brought
Ct to 6c per pound this shows better feeling in the
Puu market We understand it was purchased for
shipment TO Australia.
The Real Estate sold by C. 5. Barlow, on Saturday
last brought prices above the upset in every instance.
The sales considered good by those acquainted
with the value Of the lands and premises.
The bark Camden sailed for Puget Sound on Sat
urday, in ballast.
The Victoria from Puget Sound, with lumber and
spars is fully due.
The Hawaiian bark r. c. Wylie sailed from Bremen
on the 10th Of May, and the A J. Pope arrived al the
same port on the 10th of May, and would have dis
patch for this port.
The bark Nymphe is loaded and viii sail for either
London, Hamburger or Bremen with cargo Of do
nestle produce, among which is large amount Of
moasses, Of which some 1900 barrels have been pur-
chased for export, on private terms.
The bark Eathen Allen is loading for San Francis
co and Schooner Margeret Crockard, for Melbourne
The bark Cambridge sailed on the Sd for Portland
with full cargo Of sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-06

QUEER RELIGIOUS CUSTOMS AMONG THE Rus
sIANs.-An Oriental is u OF prayer He seems
to live for heaven and not for earth; and even in
his acts he pays respect to what be holds
TO be a celestial law. One hand is clean, the other
nnclean. One cup is lawful another cup is unlaw
full. II he rises from his couch prayer is on his
lips; if he sits down to rest a blessing is in his
heart. When he buys and when lie sells, when he
eats and when he drinks, he remembers that the
Holy One is nigh II poor in purse he may be rich
in grace his cabin sanctuary, his craft service,
his daily life an act of prayer Euter into Russian
shed-you find chapel. Every room in that shed
is sanctifed for in every room there is a sacred
image, domestic altar, and household god. The
inmate steps into that room with reverence; stand
ing for moment at the threshold, barring lis head.
crossing himself and uttering sanity Once
in tue house he feels himself in the Presence and
every act of his life is dedicated Him in whom We
live and move "sIaya Bogue "-6lory to God-is
phrase for ever his lips; not phrase only to
be uttered in light vein, formal act, but with
an inward bending and confession OF the soul. He
fasts very much, and pays respect beyond our mca-
sure to sacred places and to sacred things. He
thinks day and night of his an nd payments are
made by him at church for pr-5 - to be addressed
III us uaule " that SuaIuAu sPiIii h1S Hnus VI
vine enjoyment in the sound of cloister-bells, fore
taste of heaven in kneeIng the bones Of saints
The Church is with Russian early and late A
child is hardly considered born into the world,
until he has been blessed by the Pope and made by
him servant Of God" AS the child begins, so he
goes on. The cross which he receives in baptism
which he receives in his cradle and carries to his
graye-is but a sign. Religion goes with him to his
school, his play ground and his workshop Every
act of bis life must begin with supplcation and end
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-06

sAoRILEeE-on Thursday morning last it was
discovered that the tombstone recently erected
over the grave of Lieut.. Beust late of the Aus
trian ship Donau had been broken during the night
The stone stood between the monument erected
over the remains of those of the Of the Donsu
who died during the visit of that vessel here, and
that Of the unfortunate young officer belonging 10 the
same ship, who was drowned in the harbor All
these monuments are made of cast-iron, the one in
question being slab surmounted by a cross. The
wretch who mutilated it must first have knocked
the off (Which at the base two inches
thick by four inches wide) and then by severe blows
with heavy sledge hammer broke the slab it
self, the top of which was found standing upright
in the GROUND near the muilated stone. 1t is diff
cult to conceive what could induce any one TO COM
NIT such dastardly act and it is to be hoped that
the perpetrater may be found out and punished.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-06

AMONG the sports on the Fourth of July was the
turkey shooting on the plains. Many people visited
the ground during the day and the shooting of rifles
was well sustained, although we are of the opinion
that the proportion of ammunition used to the num-
Der Of turkeys Killed. was some what large.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-06

The ship Guiding Star arrived Off this port on the
SOth ut, 10 days from San Francisco, bringing one
day later dates than those received by the Ajax. The
news is uuimportant If except the account ofthe
death of Charles Dickens, which We publish in
another column
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-06
LOCAL NEWS.
Phases of the Moon for July, 1870,
PREPARED BT CAPT. DANIEL SMITH.
HONOLULU MEAN TIME.
TIME sun RISING AND sETTIN

WE intended to have published the Quarterly Re
port OF the Collector General of Customs this week,
but have been obliged to defer its publication until
next week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-06

ALMOST A FIRE.-Ou Monday morning about u
O'clock the roof of the Bethel Vestry was found to
be on fire. Fortunately, passers by at the time had
the presence of mind TO climb at upon the roof
and by the timely application of water, the flames
were prevented from spreading, thus preventing
severe confagration Mr.. j. A. Dover is particu-
lary worthy Of mention being the one who at
considerable personal risk mounted the roof and
checked the fire in time hole several feel square
was found to be burnt through the roof. The fire
was supposed to have originated from fire crackers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-06

BURGLARY.-On Saturday evening of last week
the residence of Mrs. Won Pfster in Nuuanu Valley
was entered by burglar. The man, whoever he
was evidently was posted in that neighborhood, as
he climbed up post on the makai side instead Of
going around to the mauka side where staircase is
situated, at the foot of which dog is kept contn
ually chained. A small box containing a few gold
rings and portion of watch chain were the only
things missed. 1t is 10 be hoped that the offender
will be detected and brought TO justice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-06

MAsoNIc.-A special meeting of Hawaiian Lodge,
No. 2l, F. d A. NJ, will be held at the Lodge room,
Makee's building, tomorrow CThursday,) evening
at u O'Clock Visiting Brethren are cordially in
vited to attend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-06

DEDICATIoN.-0n Monday evening the Good Tenn
plar's Hall, in what was formerly known as the
Main Hotel, on King Street, was dedicated to the
uses Of the Society. The three lodges Oahu were
represented on the occasion and the ceremonies
passed off TO the satisfaction of all. 1t is note
worthy that the above society is quietly doing a
great deal of good to native and foreign popula
tion, and all should unite in wishing it prosperity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
June Gam bk Transit % days I'm San Francisco.
Schr Jenny. IN Kauai.
Schr Mary Ellen I'm Maui.
3O-Schr Kate Lee, I'm Hawaii
Schr Active I'm Hawaii.
Am shp Guiding star, Freeman, 10 days I'm +.
schr Waiola im Maui.
July 1-schr rauah, I'm Nolokai
Sclr Nettie Merrill fm Hawaii.
Schr odd Fellow, I'm Hawaii.
schr Liiiu, I'm Koolau.
2-Schr Ka Moi, I'm Maui.
schr Annie, I'm Hawaii
Schr Kitty Cartwright, I'm Kauai.
3-Schr Luka, I'm Hawaii
schr Rob Roy, fm Kooau.
Schr Hattie I'm Kauai.
s-Schr Fairy Queen, I'm Kauai.
Schr Mary I'm Kauai.
5-Schr Prince, fm Hawaii
SchT kinau. I'm Maui.
schr John Young, I'm Kauai
SAILED.
July 1-Schr Mary Ellen. for Maui.
SchT Warwick, for Moloka.
2-Schr Active. for Maui.
Schr Jenny, for Ksuai.
Schr Kate Lee, for Hawaii.
Schr pauahi for Hawaii
Schr odd Fellow, for Hawaii.
Am bk Camden. Robinson for Puget Sound.
3-Am bk Transit, for Gnauo Is.
Am bk Cambridge. Miller, for Portland
4-Schr Ianuokawai, for Maui.
5-Schr MsTilda for Hawaii
schr Waiola for Maui
Schr Nette Merrill, for Maui.
Schr Kamo, for Maui
Schr Hattie. for Kauai.
Sohr Rob Roy, for KO0lau.
Schr Hokulele for Koolau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-06
DIED.

BEcKwuH-on Sunday, June Goth, MosELEr,
NJ b. BECKwITH, aged 80 years.
LovEou Saturday, July ID Of inflammation Of the BRAIN
RoHEET and Leteca Love- aged 10 months
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-06

For PorTASD O.. per Cambridge July I'd lS7O-AIrs wof
lert and children, McCurren, n Broocks
For LONDON, per Nymphe, July "a, ls7o.-J Faboa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-06
Attention-No. PSI
For Rent.

Ill A COTTAGE, containing a ParIor,
two Bedrooms and Bath room, with Stables and Hay
room adjacent.- furnished or unfurnished. Enquire
of (25-4t) J. 4. KINNEY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-06
WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF LUMBER,

Belonging to said Estate. consisting of
Northwest scantlIng and Boards,
Northwest, Tongued and Grooved,
Redwood Boards,
Redwood, TOngued and Grooved,
Cedar and Redwood Shingles,
Battens, ETC., etc.
TERMS AT SALE.
ADAMS WILDER. Auct'rs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-06

E. GoADBT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01
THE WAR

. y 8 =. : = :
The prospects seem to favor /, peace
fal solution Of the Eastern Question.
Russia will withdraw her demand and
submit her claims to congress. Prus-
sia, = we'll . England, desires this
eourse. n H
8 On Monday the army Of the Loire
attacked Prince Frederick Charles' fol-.
a., near Montarges: King William
claims !. victory. ii
Garibaldi net With 1 serious defeat
. Sunday. The French loss WAS
g, 900 killed and wounded, and 20 can
non. M Il. a !5its "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01

s. In work q, ss el,bo wing sobstrae,i6ass
m ,hsl Iiibue.ot. fivssnr; Il q Is 3 eJh,
IslAsnesi q ones and continued dunbg
- vllstsssa The plan y Is begiitd It
Y 1. sIedioiDs = IND work town.
= there not also % appropriations
Sar improving ths yieation. Of The
Mississippi riyer above ST Anthony ;
~ md ~ 8 q, shsn nis work e be 9eon.-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01
EvERGREENs BY MAIL.

EVERGREENS BY MAIL.
CENT IN fERFEcr SAFETY 70 ANY
y part Of the world sss. s, S. s's
Every Farmer snd every NAN ownine 8
house sud lot IN America should have :
few dollars worth Of our Tree sSsedlings
BY mail. ssa "
Two TO four inch plants sent for 19.OQ
per f,Oeey pest psid, 70 my part Of tho
United States. 81. 4. Is ss.sssss
All varist,es Or EYsrklrssns and Forest
Trees, o ~ sists, shsspsr than anywhere
Eslse IN Amsrie .4 7.
Rull directions lox planting md eultare
& Sll4 O. S1l q - Il 3 ss
Send stApp fer istss md Tssti-
nenials from nsafly every 6late - The,
Uaisa. Large Dssseipslye UaAelQ4pa ssnt'
for 10 y. !. s 4
H Rsnsnbsr, 10 80 ihss largest, oldesti
and lnost xeliabJ Nsflke 81 er-
gf0S15 and Forest Trees IN America.
Au1ass ep.e bsrt nd October are
sfayesehls months for ettips sEvsrgrssnsbyii
slell md :shs,propsrs ssasen Tor planting.ss
ess'',, riss
81 stusk eon- Bay. WIS.,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01

9sa ?. g s:Novenbsr 25th,' 1870. @&s
i EDIToR JOURNAL. Cur i've little
town was favored on Thanksgiving
day with a. wedding. The happy
ouesawere Mr.. H. "a. Bedford aud
miss b V.'AdleJ, both lately Of the
Normal School, H..fts tsgssfs &s3sEf:sSf bid
Y Quite = number Of tho friends gave
Elder Shosmsker surprise, aud had :
pleasant th.sksgi,ing diuner: jos.
Young massesd to gets turkey some
how, and. : select psrtJ nsds IL. suffer.
ElderJ. 4. N. Parker hos been hold
ing meetings in the woods, west Of
tho Prairie, which resulted ID the con-
versionaof quite . number to the cause
Of Ohiist: q Elder z. il Just the man to
do the work. Bishop B. u. Watkins
has returned from Ohio, whore he
spent the summer. We welcome back
to our midst our good old friend whose
kind face We have missed . much dnr-
ing the summer. 5 s. a
q Our Jousg merchant is doing :
thriving businees. = He contenplases
Opening soon on 9 cash basis, and sell.
ing for cash onl 3: i,
Can any Of the Eastern States beat
Or even equal. our beautiful weather
Itsis almost the first Of December and
Indian summer still continues. B. Let
Ohio Or New York compare weather
notea and see whore they stand. g
a:;4 u. ,sssssfsf /: as s53s3 sPANNAldITE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01

g q meeting 6 tho Congrse.-
t;oSs church st lkuastiia Is oelsbra.s
~ 2toth aaaives y s tks landing 81;
10 Pilgrim Paternals The IN s. 81 1860
- sshavtib.d 81 = -:
- ~ 90 - 4 - GO paat or,|
7 sos ! 8 - ..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01

Nj nn y got i land Of lakes
Scotland s nd t The lad 2 cakes.
ireland Ireland: tal. l I of wakes o.s Il,
Greenland mtha lad # fakes. s.
spais-the'. land ofI ra.lk,s.se.sa s.ss
Australia ala -tA land. s 81 Hmakes.'s :
yersey-the land Of iaahesi i, II
Florida.-t h 4 land q Of snakes. u.
Is Peru-the land and; q. qp.kes. ] 4 y.
2 Missour i a, a,l land I'd Of shakes Mi.
cogo Post. r>, :. .=<s .g.. =: Z,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01
Blls glnll o,lif,i,ll.
/ u IlTcsHl II y. 8 pI TOR.
Thursday Dec. j, 1870

IA ne IL - HI L ~ sD1 ~ OR 81
4 Thursday Dec. II, 1870
iIs1PoRTANr nAILRoADfsi ATrRRs.;
The New York Tribune ot Wednes.
day. Nov. g, contains tho following
highly important annou cement:
.sThs Northern Pacific Railroad
Company hls5 sroh,ssd from 4. D.
LitsA AZ, q 4oadoa. tie ssnaln and
branch linse q Che 81 Paul 3 Rscife
Ralioad bon. 100 nilss i. langtA.
n LiiteAlas.M Il 4! eRanplet lhala,
line e Rreek iaridss4 From thiia point
i viii e extended 70 the Grsat Bend
Is TIC Missouri. The eatessio. sct Tia
brosek g Psn.bisa Goa Tie Br;tiak
bosadary t.ne ,0iN b con,meseed stn-.
1sediately. We understand that the,
principal ofioers Of the 81. Pauls& Pa
clio retain their positions"
Mr.. Litch6eld, referred 70 above,
arrived in St. Paul on Saturday, 40
companied ~ Nj. Z. Wilnar, also Of
London, through whom the bonds Of
q
the St Paul and Pacific railroad we're,
asgotiatsd at Amstsrdan. They cor
federated this statement in every par
ticular, The sale Was made in New,
York on Tuesday Of last week. ss
The sbranoh to Pembina," referred
% BY the T1ibs~e, is the Branch Line
from 81. Cloud, the survey Of which is
about completed, - was stated in last
weeks JOURNAL. There can now DO
no doubt but that the early eonstrue-g
] ton Of the line is . Fixed fact. Sc.
Cloud viii then b : leading point
@ the Northern Pacific, lealizing al
Ne benefits resulting from 20 import
ant sra;lvay connection The build
ing Of : railroad to Mankato and anoth-
er 70 Lake Superior, direct, my
With confidence soon be expected.
And the day i not far distant whom
there win b ) line from St. Cloud up
he sask. alley. aas4 II a.'s ~ 81:
q The RiosSsr rsmasksato the sans
effect, S41# s5s5 is.s2l4s t. 500 Tsaa III
2 commenting q s. th ! /, purchase,
the 81 Paul REes says: AZ s.. s.
ID 1.-TWO highly important results are
already assured b. the sale Of the
+ nod. - " s1sa ,. u. Z, =
aFrst, The immediate extension Of
I the 81. Paul 4 Pacific 70 Breckenridge,
and thence 70 tho Great Bend Of the
Missouri and ..I,..9..s.z I'll ,.i.,%s.. ~. ~;
. Sscond, ZHe Immediate eztensiion o.
.t1s branch line from, st. Cloud to Penn
5ina."
Eve learn from Mr.. Becker, Presi-
dent Of the St. Paul and Pacific Rail.
rad, that the arrangements entered in-
e between that road and the Northern
Paaido eontsmplated the Immediate
building Of the St. Paul and Pacific to
/. Brsskinridge, asd Tie bra.e1 li.e
]: I'D s.. Cloud q Psnbi.a. The work
will bs@put under contract q 20; ss.rly
dsy, and will DO prosecuted With all
despatch to an early completion Of
both lines" IL. ...:.. ! ~ !.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01

also delivered, last Sunday, . discourse:
upon the Relation Of Christ : lsua.rines.
TO the Redemption Of Man: D This al
dress WAS IN zsxtemporapeous ono and
rsplete With suggestive, life-giving and
beautiful thoughts. As . passing
tribute of respeo., I will remark that il
Mr.. Stearps the poor and the strane-
Or have = friend. He kindly remem.
bers, both, in which he reflects back in.
to life the gem which ever 10 richly
adorned the remarkable. life Of Jesus
Chris the Sinners friend. Rev. Mr.
Gleason, Of the N. =. Church, also do
h'ered on the same day very earuost
]. and Interesting sermon upon the 'sFree-.
dom Of the Christian Churchss, The
third i session ofthe Christian Cooper
alton Meeting commences on next
Saturday At two o'clock. This IS :
convention Of miniaters, elders and
chief 9 men Of that religious body TO con-
suit together upon the spiritual inter
ests of! e the Church. Bishop Watkins,
Elders Parker and Shoemaker and
other able ministerial gentlemen Ore
expected.
Our schools were opened last Non.
day. M. Biotford and Mr.. Col4ro,y,,e
have charge Of them. The former
be- adopted the plan 81 instructio,
taught ID the Normal School of your
city, much . the \ satisf.ction of !.
nunbsr Who have spok 81 It Is the
Vsiter. sslsz 81 s--l .s@sss &.
Y The ST. Cloud Norn.l School !, !.
star Of the arst magnitude, whose =.
|tdiases = psnet,satin many paris Z 81 our.
(stats. I wish 10 intellectual 4 Nv.
sosld indus1es shs n,iads md x,rm,
~ easd u touif Lse illators liz Vim IS.
yer 9 he e1tsnt If 81 .pp lr Is Z,
Eeqdsl . It'd demands ana iiietfts 81 tha
|iSstled1io1v tlll 90. IS al
dss 66ih,lssreial 7 int,s lrsss 81 :, Il ]. lis.
pAse 80 xslI 1tpate ssiiits,d u I'D l sns. 8
Eoe aolsl Aorths lid buisinde III tal.n &
|sars saml. hiti11g ia ii stots ! flne 8
sortnsns of III Finds of goods, ala i,
|alx sin rsadinssl, With II 1. j. Smith.
hh salesnas, tosvait upon cus.omsrs'
Bin Must polite manner. MI. ii.
'Gaiists dsv0ts 6iihiatelf Is drfyf eo,,oas
ineipslly and is Eint daily receipt 81.
supplies ofsths best and most fashion-
=able styles, hover selbs shove st. Cloud
prices andi i first Class business man
sMessrs. Webster Z Fuller are doing S
good trade il the grocery line. .nd de.
serve, sas they ares RECEIVING, ! good pat
.rohage.
M MI arty, !, gentleman Of wealth
and ans trader, has recently returned a.
thh piss IRON Illinois, aud impressed
~, supstiority g or soans1y con
temp IT, alpernans 1esii1enss ana a.
snsaesmsAt s. saps bsaaeA of buaol Z.
Y - arsaeth = e e whoull
mention shoald q - bnt = oon
nsaiasioe H. thaa I 81
spsetsd. Dr1rA
- 6 = meeting of tho Congrsea-
tioSal church 3 Austin IS celebrate
ths 2sOth aaaiivei. s he landing of
90 Pilgrim Paternals tie - 81 1860
-. cribs, s. g . g tioal
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-01

ii, Z
sI;. Minneapolis !. i happy, i ha.
81. Cost :s5 per y.
Mr.. aud Ars. ?. Bstgsler, d. WI
mona, celebrated their golden wedding
last week, 81 ,...:sss s. 4
The Manlato Record s.y, ..ha.
Joseph Edo, # Belgrade, ~ killsa
b : fall from : wagon. ,'.,d i
Tho Red Wing Rsps5liea.. Is.
ports The killing q. Charles Iaadsr,s 81
slipping nndsr ,he vhse'si I & I ii. ,x,ssd.
d.sa Ford Colby, aaaeek paa go, u
Laks Ctr h 4 BIZ y i arm broken hy.bs:
ms thl .e|s! fs9en.la Esssp. j, s.sxasqI :
lsas S .lsa e. ot 4: Rid
asl!an.llz q. kil ys!s al bJttA lall:
Iins Of ka,of I'm I l hi q psss il
d i he .isl W q IL Rspab llsna / ssIs
that q. q hi 81 90 &c A!r. ilna,si1s,
q R b. ID VA! taoek.d o,sr 81
a!dag sbrsal ling his his lleg shore bis tass:
81 The (. L. IS g. City saAfr give e
grim fsa. a fas 81 h4seaase Geo Stout,
If that place, hes been sllliiagIs bloeasd
PIGS Il ge::'o 81 ,cin ,sd!, s.,
.saeFs q counterfeit, 7 ha1e
n made their appearance mn q IS. Charles:
end 9.her PORTS 10 ssonlh / Minneso.
80 = fa