davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11

One of the smartest fellows going is Mr..
ROBERTS, the Spanish Minister at Washington.
He is altogether too smart for poor Mr.. HAnL-
TON Fish, and with the help Of Nr. sIDSEI WEE
srER, Mr.. FsH's son-in-law, makes him believe
the most prcposterous stories about Cuba. One
ofthese Is that the revolution Is actually on its
last legs, when in truth tcds necer 80 strong as at
this moment, and never made such head against
the volunteers who control the so-cslled Spanish
authorities Of the island. II Gen. GRASr should
send Mr. FISH to England. and appoint Gen. Ben.
BurLER as Secretary of State, he would have a
Secretary that even Mr. RoBERrs could not hum
bug. Butts such an appointment probable No,
not bit of III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11
Mr.. O'Uall's Appointments.

The Ring is in full possession Of the city.
The Mayor will to-day announce the apo mt
mcnt of eight Republicans upon the city
Commissions authorized by the new charter.
Among these Republicans are HENRY SMITH
and BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MANIERRE of the
Police, ALEXANDER SnALER Of the Fire
Department, and JAMES Bowen and OWEN
and Correction.
TWEED and SwEENY have sold out the
Democratic party The price of their treason
was the aid Of the Republican State
Senators and Asscmblymen in cutting
The threats of the Young Democracy. The
bargain is clear Not satisfied with the
passage of the TWEED charter, the Repub-
lican members of the Legislature, by the
passage of the election law, turned
the Young Democracy, bound hand and
foot, over to the tender merces Of
their enemies. The new elect on law
really means that the new Board Of Alder.
men shall lie elected by canvassers and in
spectors appointed by HENRY SMITH and D.
FRANKLIN MAYIERRE. The above appoint
ments on the Commissions hold good from
four 10 eight years. Even if the true Demo
Gratis Of the city should be allowed to elect
their Mayor next fall, lie would be power.
less.
The Ring Ia triumphant Democratic
voters of New York city, how do you like
the situationf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11

The Legislature is drawing toward tho
end Of its career, but we trust II will not ad-
journ without doing something to secure to this
city the benefits Of rapid communication from
one end OF Manhattan island to the other. The
only available means appears to be under
ground railroad, with cars driven either by steam
or pneumatic pressure. II Is true that the so
called Central Company has had for two years or
more charter to build tunnel on the east side
Of the city but capitalists do not put up the
money. and 1t does not seem probable that the
work will ever really be attempted and besides
the route OF that Company Ia inconvenient
aud imperfect. There are, however, two plans
now before the Legislature. the Arcade and the
Pneumatic Tunnel, both Of which propose to fol-
low the best possible line, that Of Broadway. or
the two, the Arcade appears to us much the more
desirable. II provides q light, airy, agreeable
avenue, with ample room for trains enough TO ac-
commodate the enormous travel Of the city. Ita
construction would be an invaluable boon TO our
people and we trust the Legislature will not ad-
journ without fully examining and weighing the
merits Of the plan. If II is found TO be as good
as we suppose, II should certainly receive the
charter that is asked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11
Presidential Deadheading.

President GRANT. IL seems, not content
with his salary Of $4,000 year, free house
rent, garden stuff. and pcrquisites immune
rablc, to say nothing Of the liberal pres
ents' he has received from office seekers,
claims the privilege Of free transportation
over the railroads OF the country, whether
their officers concede II or not. At least
we find in the Poughkeepsie News the fol
lowing account of what occurred on the
Hudson River Railroad last Thursday, when
the President and his party were on their
way to attend the funeral Of Gen. THOMAS
ut Troy:
J president GRANT, and Secretaries RoBssos,
BELKSAP, and Cox. and Postmaster General CREs
WELL. took the uidnrht trnln from New York.
Shortly inter leaving the city they called uoon
In common With other passengers, for their tickets
TO pay their ARE This they peremrtoriiy refused TO
do, irving u conductor. HARRY STEVENS, to under
stand that their exalted positions shou insure them
free conveyance. The conductor told them that bis
instructions were TO pass no deadheahs' over the
road AVID that " they did not comply with the rules
he should be obliged to stop the AID put them
or Thus things remained until the arrival OF the
ed to disconnect the which taned the distin-
| Cushod party But before proceeding any further,
suoerintsnleut ToucEY was acquainted with the
case, and that gentleman took the responsibility to
trust them for their fare Is far ~ Albany"
Another Poughkeepsle paper, the Pres,
tells subs tantially the same story; and it is
30 in accordance with the Presidents alleged
practi ces that there will be among the people
n strong disposition to believe that It is true.
We trust however, for the sake of public de-
cency. that 1t will be promptly and perfectly
disproved. The country sternly condemns
much that Gen. GRANT has done since he be-
came President; but It does not wish to be-
come utterly ashamed of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11

The Albany Argue gives us the cheering
assurance that the Democracy are really deter
mined to absolutely suppress the Board of Super
visors; but it makes the strange assertion that
the political press Of New York, in the hands
of the Radicals, has always dealt out vague de.
nunciations against this Board. taking care to
hold the Democrats responsible for its evil do
ings." This is great mistake, The sharp
est denunciation Of the Supervisors that we
remember, was uttered on Friday last by that
truly independent paper the Journal Of Com.
D'eres, and there was nothing vague about it Ell
ther. We advise the ArguS to study II. "Thc
history If the Rosrd Of Suneryisors will be writ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11

A year ago last fall TRUMAN II. HoAo. q
Democrat, was elected 10 Congress from the
Tenth Ohio District BY sl2 majority. Aner
serving one session Mr.. HoAo died. Last week Mr..
PICK, Republican. was elected to all the vacan.
cy, receiving 0,7o7 majority over Mr.. Hill, an
able and popular Democrat The cause Of Mr..
HnL's defeat was the secession from the Demo-
cratic Congressional Convention Of the Williams
county delegates, who were mad because the
Convention would not pass resolution declaring
directly for q rcpudiation of the bonded debt
When Ohio Is redistrictod by Democratic Lcgis-
laturc, Williams county should be thrown into
MuxeEs's district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11
LOVE AND MADNESS.
The Freaks of n Hudson City Mauiae-Ab-
Iutions In Blood.


Iutions In Blood.
On Saturday evening, Constable Charles H.
Ferris, Of West Hoboken, arrested Paul Bolsnd, q
unatie. who had attempted 10 take the life OF Mrs
LINEN. OF Hudson City Boand had threatened TO
murder the whole family. lie lives IN the upper
part of West Hoboken. He had fallen In love with
a young woman who had repused him, and this led
TO insanity. The family with which he boarded be-
came alarmed. and at one time Mrs. Finen, OF
Hudson City. attempted to quiet him. when he
kicked her In the stomach, inJuring her severely.
On several occasions he rose in tho night, let his
ped out OF the window, and carried Il mile or two
OF, and dropped II on the ground TO sleep, some
times In severe storm On Saturday last he seized
knife and threatened 10 cut the throats OF all 10
the house; they were compelled To ny before him
BOland then seized chicken, cut lite he'd of. put
the neck In his mouth. and drank the blood. he
then hlled HE hands with the blood and washed his
face. After which. he took the knife aud started
on, deying any one TO approach him., Const BILE
Ferris lound him wandering mp near Onion HilI
desperate maniac. He vas lodged IN tie county Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11

ten some day." said The yovr~oi, its dark &C.
crcts barred to the light, end the infamy Of the
inside ring and ie outside accomplices, who
have enriched themselves by plunderins the peo-
pie, indehbly burnt In upon them" THIS Is
the Board" continued the Journal, "tbst lays
out nearly thrce-quArters Of q million year for
county printing--one Of the greatest and most in
famous swindles that the turpitudc Of man ever
conceived. When we say that the Board met
but four or five times in 1862 and could not have
had much real official printing TO do, some faint
idea may be had Of the enormity Of the frauds I'M
der that head" As for the responsibility
for the dongs Of this Board, II certainly belongs
to the Democratic party. The Board has from
the first been engineered by Democratsj the
great fortunes accumulated from its plumber have
chiefly enriched Democrats, and the Republi-
cans admitted 10 share II its products have sim
ply been used to convert the Republican party in
this city into mere sppendage TO the Tammsny
Ring. Nor would the Democratic Legislature
now abolish the Supervisors had they not been
forced TO do so by the gallant revolt Of the Young
Democracy and the outcry Of the independent
press.
To the Republican party the Supervisors have
never been anything but curse and disgrace.
To the Democracy they have been source Of
vast individual wealth and Q means Of unfaihng
control over the Republicans. No wonder there
was in the minds Of the Democratic managers
such q strong desire TO retain this Board. No
wonder, either, that In abolishing II they have
provided for electing It's successor by repeating
and fraudulent counting So big thing could
not DO resigned without an effort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11

the very unlikely event occur Of SPANS re-
oonquering the island, the necessities Of the
mother country will be far too urgont 70
permit for long while any Cuban revenue
to be appropriated for the payment OF the
doot due to the Spanish Bank Of Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11
Curious Letter from Horace GreeIey-He
Advises a senator on tao Charter.
FrOfu Lhs EnenIu0

The following letter nom Mr. Horace Greeley to
a Senator in Western New York, II l. said at Albany
had powerful influence upon the Republicans In
the Senate, In the vote upon the charter:
NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
NEW YORK. March N, 1910.
DEAR SIRt Il indispensable that out OF the pre ent
feuu IN the Legislature get h. meat election law
Taat our share, and We must not tai 20 secure IT,
- ne oeareI, Jndge waterbury, Is Democrat Of the
are needed i beg you 10 hear and Re n him
Yours, HORACE GREELEY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11
The Army OF the Potomac Reunion.

PHILADELPHIA, April l0.-The second reunion
banquet OF the Society of the Army Of the Potomac
was the event last evening In the Continental.
Gen. Meade presided Gen. Sheridan sat at his 'o't
and President Grant NJ the right Among the dis.
lingus1ed soldiers az the banlnet were Geus Sher.
man, burnside. sehofeld. Mcdowell, Franklin, In
galn, oger. Paterson, Plea onton Hun, Parser.
Cadwnlader, Van Nliet, Meyer, Giles o. Smith,
Packer. MARYLAND, Cobb, Secretary OF War Heikuap,
Secretary OF the Interior Cox, aud ex secretary OF
the Navy Borie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11

A speech Of the Rev. o, b. FRoTuISouAM's
has again been unfortunately misreported. In
one Of yesterdays city newspapers the reverend
gentleman is represented as having said, at the
meeting Of the Ant-Slavery Society at Apollo
Hall on Saturday, that "the only God lie knew
was the God that lives in human hearts, and makes
his manifestations through human actions in the
history Of the world" OF course he does not
really hold to any such disguised atheism this,
and II Is too bad 10 have him charged with II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11

aggregate daily circulation last Oeek,
100000. Average daily circulation dur
ing tho ueek, 9S,O5s. Daily acreage dur.
ing the precious Ucek, ending april 2,
Oi,2f2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11
BROoKLyN's LATEST Tragedy
slrshi"E Op"n . NJ MS Face and Clipping
on his Ear-sundny Moruins Fight In

LudHeer Street-FossibIy a II omIcidc.
At about 81 o'clock on Sunday morning
James orogan and Michael Dowd got into an alter.
cation at Hicks and Luqueer streets, South Brook.
bn, and the former, drawing huge knife, cut the
latter about the face and mouth In a shocking
manner GroEan thrust the blade OF the knife into
Dowd's mouth and cut through one OF his jaws to
the ear, after which he carved the ear Oft A mum.
her OF officers arrived at tho place time after.
ward, and bore Dowd 20 the Long Island College
llosilt Grognn was arrest cd and locked up in the
Van Brunt street police station, Gin prepared the
runinn for this exploit. Dowd lies In critical
condition, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11
SUN TEAMS.

Seven cities In Germany have Liro.,.
streets
"A publisher Of Juvenile magazine mr.,
plains that he hns an over supply Of kite poetry
Figaro says that legh peculiarly Of m.
West tina, all the lawyers judges none of ,bs
Judios awyers.
The number Of surplus books Advertised s,r
sale bv hnd,e the latnu library MANAGER a,
London, exceeds roo o volumes.
Gen. WIN. s. Hillyer, Q former member az
Gen. Grants san ia said to engaged in writing tn,
life OF the late Secretary Rawlins
The Commissioner OF Patents saws that Al,
quarrrs about vcloc,pete patents have ceased They
made hi nusiness quite lively at time.
"A Boston lady was recently OBJ served trying
TO rerulate her tmopiece oy marine compass in tina
window OF u nautical instrument store
"A pamphlet published at Florence traces thu
descent OF the Holv Father to jew OF the name OF
ha'tai and his marriage with the Countess FerettL
-A'Wisconsin farmer sues for divorce nm
the ground that he ~ifc can't chop the amount a
wood that abe ooastcd about previous to marriare
The members Of the Mississippi Legislature
are economical In respect at least. rhey b,v,
voted Themselves ono dollar year each for postage
-Aherd Of $4,000 bufaloes are now only q
hort distance west OF Laramie City. and stray anmsh
frequently by passengers the Union Paeleo
Railway.
The Belgans are held up 10 ridicule In
France because thev wish TO reform the French ,.r
guare. They propose, among other things drop the
letter A.
A.. A.. A.. xu,..-,- ~.
o--.N.'. ~ ~ o'see
..s, ~ ~n.s ',auo y. y, ~ W 'eNh Nc
saia ha'" was All 'ne same 70 'nem' ne preferred 70
be sailor.
80 .,. W wy $3.50 :, ~. ~ re'urn
- ".o'v " .o"o" V.p' ~, solo. on ~
-ues.o ,'ss' Hno IN, p'puA''on VI "''"'1 inc
"'"'. -, VI "o".e'
-ine GRANDSON OF oen' berthier VINO arrested
the Holy Father under the hrst Napoleon has enlisted
In the army OF the present Pope. TO make up for the
anthPapal delinquency OF his sire.
The town Of Lyndon, Washtenaw county,
Michigan has been settled for more than thirty.two
years anu yet MS neltner churon' hotei etore' poss
ohioo' k'Voo'r' uoT uiaiI OF Any hipu
- Most OF the buildings erected on the burnt
esi'. =" 'ol'puu me'u oeeIn 70 paw iau inter-
est on the outav and the city must be In bad coDd-
ton financially for years 10 coma
- Inc new WIN. II. Huntington, rector OF All
aatnts' Church In worce.tor Masa bas voa c.n
9. a. -, 49,, =, - - ~ -.
$1,000. 20 succeed the Rev. A. II. vinton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11

We have received the first issue Of new
weekly paper, published in this city uader tile tile
OF la Estreld de CUBA Nhe Star Of Cural, issued Of
course In the furtherance OF Cuban Independence.
II is repleie with sensible, logical, and ceverB
written articles, which cannot fail to Oe duly appre,
ciatod by all lovers Of free Institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11

The Germans say that the next Mayor Of
New York should be the Hon. HARRY GENET, for
the reason that he had the courage to vote alone
for liberty, lager, and law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11

HARRY GENET is following in the footsteps
Of HARRY CLAY, who said, on memorable occa-
sion, that he would rather be right than Presi-
dent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11

Tho Fifteenth Amendment has had its effect
even on the theatrical blondes, who propOss 10
dye their hair back to its original nnlnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11

The daily circulation of TIE Sun during
tho last week, Uhi,A ended on Saturday,
dprR 0, uds as follows:
MONDAY ....,...... NJ b0f lThurrday ..... .0f,75O
Wednesday ..... .O3 OO6 SATURDAY ........i0i,f0 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11

There is one Sun that can never be eclipsed.
The astronomers will please take observation Of
the fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-11

OWL AND EAGLE
The Eagle thought 20 EXPLORE the skics
Inc Owl Youchsafcd his Wi dom wiee.
"Give mn this prontlcss waste OF wing
stay close by me TT teach Won ~ sing
Tee'lool hoo hoo-oo!
"An creatures are -rre TO lose theIr senses
II they venture above ne trees ana fences
1e'hoo! Loo hoo'oo!
- fney OF fool.hardy, cra,yiark
winch new away mp ana was lost I'm he dArf
Te-hoo! hool hoo.oo'
.Ypp can't go M any hlyhor thnIi
You'd bump yogr head against me Ky.
Te-hoO hoo hooool
"sit .tll TN the horrible dav Is doneI
No one c'n see IN the shade IA oni
Tchoo! hoo hoo.oo,
"pont rlsR your ewes IN the DANCE IN, glarct
Jus, trust yonrselt to nv wls"l oar'
Ie.hOo hoo hoo.oo!
Yda En SST o Of S sSs c vt" .I al 's S @2 mouse
Iehoo! tol' .'.'"
The Eagle, Saline me upror '',.
Did he hear his friend sou.I.'
o ouG n, Z. n nolai IT, a.a'. p,r
Te.noo. hoo h.lr'r:
IIf Ana co q Gp e. , wonl1 c 'm see.
Te'hoo! moo hoo.oo!
But he's out N Sigh and therefor llst,
Ana m the abyss hN will " u h toss,dl
IC.hOp! hoo luuUu!
:" ! told him better! the rat;le. hra'us
WIZ nnd that liberty ends In Chains
Te.hoo hoo hon.ooi
'Hhd ha sense enough tO Ia q advice
lie might have bpcn uNcu rAtch4l Iuscs
TchDu hoo hau.-.r
DO hear him scIeau' 'rs the r-,.f .t'r,,s
A. hc gNrAtcs dnwuw irli A pr.tt
VIII M cGcts- make A. 10 strIA.-
TIA prOytdontiA IN pick his lur.r
IghuO. hoo lpi..
OnsT Iu.i So .fhA~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-27

Iron IT, Dstrste Mechanic and laventer.l,i
TIE Coon TlH1 Coxs.-The patent %
long held BY Wheeler & Wilson for the four
action feed sewing machine. he's at last
expired, and IN extension has been refus-
a., The dsy has gone BY when . machine
costing but from SID. to $50 can DO sold
At from SEQ TO $685., W. see that tho
American Shuttle Sewing Machine Compa-
ny, Of Detroit, are first in the field with I
machine embodying all the best features Of
the 'more costly article, and while their
machines ara in every particular, as per-
feet in their adoption to all classes of
work - the Wheeler & Wilson, Grever T.
Baker, and Singer, they are now disposing
Of them at prices ranging from $25 to $40.
This IL certainly An immense reduction,
and lis effects are already to be seen in the
large orders received, and the large ship
;nents made daily by the American Shuttle
Sewing Machine Company, 116 Bates street,
Detroit. -. -, 49,
Mr.. Jacob Clason is the General Agent
for Iowa and Minnesota. Send him stamp
for circular and sample work. He wants
live agents everywhere. Extra induce
nsnts offered. Address Jacob Clsson,
West Unisn. Iowa.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-27
KINGSTON.
Flro-.Sone Beet.

KINGSTON, MEExEn Co., Oct. "a, 1870.
ED1roH JouRHAL.-At midnight on the
18th. the store owned by Whiting Bros, Of
Clearwater, and rented to G. F. DeCoster,
was discovered to be on fire by the crash
Of the glass, caused by the heat. The
building was one sheet Of flames, but about
500 worth Of plows standing outside were
saved. The roof fell in in less than twenty
minutes from the time the ire was disoov-
cred . ,..,. .''
The stores Of ". II. Hall and z, = A.
Briggs were in great danger, but fortu-
nately there was no wind. ~ -
Nj. D,Coster was in St. Paul, having
started that morning to buy goods. He
WAS injured In the "Republia'' for 81 500 !;
loss about $4,000. I believe that Whiting
Bros: are insured in the Etaa for $500 {;
loss about $1,000. The origin Of thu. ire
i unknown it caught for away from the
stove. Mr.. DEC. will Immediately rebuild.
Mr.. Orrin Whitney. OF this town, has on
exhibition At tho store Of ". H. Hall, q
beet which weighs 2e} ponds. oall that
. beet that can't be beat. s l,'
s>ss.y.. :.-.~ >..> CROW RIVER.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-27
500 BUFFALO ROBES
for sale at
: D. nj. G. MURPHY s CO.'S,
Burbank & Powell's Blo,k, st. German ct.
BLANKS.

We have on hand, printed from new
ype on good paper, full assortment Of
legal blanks, including:. !r'r
Deeds-Warranty Quit-claim, Mortgage
and ,Chattel Mortgage.
District Court-Summons, Notices Of
Trial, Notes Of Issue and Executions.
4 Justiee's Court-Sunmons and Sabpoe-
mas. :.
To TowN OrF1osRs.-We are: able to
urnish the following blanks to order, in
any quantity desired .r't,<i5ti..
Order Of Supervisors laying out a new
Release Of Damages by Owners of Land.
Notice of laying out Of roads (for public
posting:)
Town orders. with stubs, bound or un-
bound. .'1
Afiidavits to be attached to all Bills, (for
town or county use. .c., ":-.:
Bond Of Town Treasurers.
I" Constable.
8. Justice Of the Peace.
Notice of election to Town Office.
Oath of Office Of Town Officers.
Notice to District Clerk of Election of
Justice Of the Peace.
Notice Of Election of Constable.
These blanks are suitable for any town
or county IN the State.
Orders from the country, for large or
mall quantities., filled 1t st. Paul prices
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-27
THE MARKETS.
ST.. CLoUp. Oct. q. 1870 |

- . szs.. ST.. CLOUD, Oct. a.. 1870.
Worry little wheat is coming IN, aad tho
prices remain the same % last wssk-8Oc
for No. ii; 75o forNo.. 2.
Oats 30assc. -
Corn, IN ear 45,c. /.
Barley can b quoted 1t 600.
Rye, Goo. Ell
Bran is worth 4l2 per ton, plenty. on
hand. = = II f.'s/.T1 f--s5# E..
Hay, is Of excellent quality this year, and
sells at &c. III
Besns, $1.25 to $1.5o, according to
quality.
r, .Potstoes, 600 to: 800. -
p chesss-Ainnesota, loo; New York, 200.
Butter-good roll brings 2oa25c readily
Green apples are very plenty, at $4.6os
800 Per barrel. - .r.rr~ -,-r*1
Eggs, l7a20c. - H. d
Cranberries, $2a2 so per bu.
Wool, 86c.
Dry maple wood is worth S4.5oa$5 for
full cord; green maple, oak, &c., $4a$4.50;
tamarac, $3.50. p. - -.
Z h1s.r4po11s, Oct: 2s.
Whest-80o. for No. l. -
Oats-87c. -. ~, u
Corn-45c. 70:
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 26.
Wheat-steady, SLOT for MOL
Corn-Nominal.
Oats-Nominsl. ..r,-.. 49,,
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.
Whest-Dull, At $l.o7 for No. /.
Corn-steady; at CSC. F., s..
Oats-Quiet. ..'~\ -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-27
POST OFFICE,

.<OST OCTxCGs.
ARRIVAL AND DIRARTURE OF NAILS.
st: Paul and way stations-departs daily
ct A: NJ, and 2 P. NJ, Sunday excepted
Mail closes same hours.
Arrives at 1890 P. NJ, and Z P. N. -.
Sank Centre route-Dsparts daily, Sun.
days excepted, ct 1p. N. Arr1ye same
days at P. N. Mail closes ct / P. n.
Grow Wing Route-Departsda daily, Sundays
excepted. ct II 80 P. n. Arrives, same
days, 1t 2 P. n. Mail closes ct 12x. /
Fair Haven and Way-Arrives each Tues
day and Friday at 10 A. NJ. Departs
same days at ~. Mail closes At
Two Rivers and Way-Depsrts each Mon
day ct A. n. Arrives on Tuesday at i
Pm. Mail closes ct 6 A. N.
st. Augusta-Arrives Wednesday and Sat-
urday, At 1'P. Il. Departs Same days 1t
Roekville-on Saturday, sam. hour .s
Sank R.pids-0noe day.
Princeton and way-Depsrts each Thurs
day ct II. Arrives on Friday at 8
Pm Mail closes st 81 A.. n.
J. e. WEST. P. NJ.