davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
EDITED BY PROPS. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
AND E. ". GRUNEY.

The North American Review has for
more than fifty years maintained and sd-
vanced the standard Of American letters
and scholarship, and has elucidated and
defended tho principles en- which American
institutions rest. It numbers among ite
regular contributors those most eminent
in America for scholarship, literary cul:
ture, and craftsmanship.
j. The conductors Of the Revisw aim to
make it indispensable to all persons of
cultivation, to all who desire to keep
abreast with the progress Of research and
thought in questions ofphilosophy, science
and literature: -
The North American Revisw is published
Quarterly, on the first days Of January,
April, July, and October, each number CON
tanning matter equal to IN ordinary octave
volume. 49,. $500
Terms. Six Dollars q year Five Dol.
lars to Subscribers for any other Of F.,
O.. & Co.'s Periodicals; Single Numbers,
81. 0 Tho Publishers pay tho postage.
~ Subscriptions should b., RENTED
in Post Office Orders OF in Drafts on :Bos:
ton or New York, payable to the order Of
Fields, Osgood l. Co. $3.50.
FIELDS. OsGOOD, & Co., Publishers
"a Treno mt Street, Boston.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24
y ENU1NE IMPORTED NORWAY OATS.

GENUINE IMPORTED NORWAY OATS.
NJ -SAAPIEs SENT FREE 70 FAaxIRs.
r From 100 to 100 bushels, grown to the
acre. Weighs from 40 to As pounds to the
boshel. This Oats has been grown on ev-
CRY variety Of soil, and in every State OF
the Union, with the most perfect success.
The grain is gerry large. plump and land
some, has remarkable thin husk, and RI
pens earlier than the common varieties.
The straw is bright, clear, stout and not
liable to lodge, is perfectly clear Of rust,
and grows from 4 to 5 feet high. We have
both the White and Black Norway, both
the same price and equally productive.
We will send quart Of the above Oais
70 any address post paid for $1OO
Two quarts, post paid, 200
One peck, BY express or freight, 800
Half bushel, 20 pounds, 600
One bushel, 40 pounds, 1000
CAUTION. We wish it distinctly under
stood that this is not light oats, weighing
% to 50 lbs, raised in New England and
sold under the name of Norway; but I'M
ported seed, every bushel guaranteed "a
weigh 40 tbs., or the money refunded.
Samples Of both kinds sent free for q q
ct. stamp. Also circulars and testimonials
Address ordersto N. p. BOYER l. CO.,
27-Sm Petersburg. Chester Co., P,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24
ERs SHOULD STICK TO THEIR
WHEAT.

From the st. Paul Pioneer.
Reports in the local newspapers Of
Missouri, Southern Illinois, and, in
fact, OF the whole Ohio River Valley,
speak 10 discourasing terms Of the
prospect Of the winter wheat crop. The
winter weather has been very tickle,
freezing and thaving, some Of the time
20 mild that the frost melted out of tho
ground and the wheat plants conmenc-
ed growing, and then, again, the ther-
mometer fell to zero, and the nippioe
frosts blighted the life of the tender
rooslets. The report of the Agriculture
al Bureau for February, corroborates
these statements, and speaks Of the crop
as winter killed beyond hope. There is
little reason to doubt that this disaster
to the winter wheat is more widely
spread than our direct information ex-
tends. The winter wheat in the cen.
trail belt Of States will almost certainly
prove failure.
This fact entorces tho advice which
we have before given to our Minuesot.
farmers, in relation to the wheat crop.
Now is not the time to give it the 20.
by. One unfortunate year, which was
rendered doubly unfortunate b, an uu-
PARALLEL vet harvest, ought not to dir.
courage our wheat growers. The crop
Of 1869 in this State, in the quality
and quantity of the yield, ought to have
rated IS NJ. l, and would have done
50 but tor the prolonged, almost unin-
termittent, drenching rains that stopped
the reapers in the field, aad kept the
grain soaked with moisture from the
time it ripened till long after tho period
when it ought to have been safely hous-
ed or stacked, aud secure from injury
by the weather., Then the low price
came TO confirm aud embitter the dis
appointment which the unkiudly ell.
ments had created. This accumula.
ton Of evils discouraged the proprie-
tors Of the wheat farms, aud vast mum.
bers arc now disposed to abandon tho
crop q az unsafe and Improbable one.
This ought not 10 be the case. The
intelligence which We have from the
winter wheat sections Is premonitory of
short aud inferior CROP. Many and
many wall. be discouraged 10 other
States by the same causes, that have
discouraged wheat growers in this State.
Many fields will lie fallow tho present
season, or will be planted in other
crops. : Wheat will be neglected to a
great extent, in localities where it has
been tho main dependence of the pso-
pie. These facts render it very likely
that the supply will be limited and that
prices will rule At such a figure taat
the losses Of the past year will be more
than counterbalauced by the profits Of
tbs year. 81 E -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

AID 50 hfais poisoned 1t the very four
tains. While women are trained to
expect food, shelter and clothing from
men, Independent Of their own exer. |;
tons, life will be based on mean unfair
artiGoes, on chicanery and debasement.
Never was there trucr utterance than
that Of Alexander Hamilton, "Give 4
man = right over my subsistence, and
he has 6 right over my whole moral be-
ing" ... /
If we would redeem our social lite
from inuch that belittles and degrades
it, We mus: change the absurd public
sentiment that sanctions the idleness Of
woman, and causes them to lose caste If
they earn their own livelihood. Wo
should make it as disreputable for a
woman to be lazy and loadng, as it is
for man, and girls should be taught
to scorn to live on the bounty Of others.
They should be educated io1 all the
avocations Of life for which they have
tastes, as boys are, and should be en-
couraged and allowed to enter, unhin-
dered, all the industrial, commercial,
professional or mccahtilc occupations
for which they have capacity. 1t is
IDLE to oppose this with the thousand
and hackuied arguments dedaced from
the alleged mental aud physical weak
ness Of woman, aud her want Of skill.
Until she has opportunities to prove
what she can do, and Of what she is
capable, all this augmentation is mere
beating Of the air. Give her chance,
aud let her try!
Much Of the mental and physical
weakness of woman has its origin in her
enforced idleness aud aimlsssuess Of
life. The inevitable penalty of :violat.
ed law follows the idle, luxurious 10.
man, in the form Of shattered nerves
failing health, irritable temper, and
WEAKNESS Of life. For labor, especially
when it is we'll compensated, is ono o.
the purifiers of life. 1t is ono Of the
most potential tonics, one Of tho mos'
soothing panaccas. that can be admin
istcred for the weaknesses and sorrow.
that af1ict our mortal existence.
And whenever We shall attain to 9
condition Of society in which women
stand independently and squarely OF
their own feet, self supporting, and il
is honorable for them, and they are OK
pectcd to enter untrammelled, every
department OF the worlds work fo
which they have taste and capacity, a
men do, and then are paid for tina
work in the same ratio as men are paid
We shall have made a long stride to
wards the millennium.
Labor IL rest from the sorrows that greet Us;
Rest from all petty vexations that meet US;
Rest from sin-prompt;ngs that ever entreat us
Rest from world-sirens that lure us to ill.,
Work! and pure slumbers shall wait on thy pillow
Work! thou shalt ride over Cares coming billow.
Lie not, a.Weary meath Woes weaving willow:
Work! With stout heart and resolute will!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24
Farm for Sale.

Farm for Sale.
THE undersigned offers for sale . good
/ farm Of 100 acres, on thenorth end of
Maine Prdire shout s-$sai '%.:-:4S
FOURTEEN MILES FROM ST. CLOUD.
Sixty scresare timber, the balance prsi-
10 and meadow, and the whole enclosed
With good fence ;thirtyacres being under
cultivation. On the premisesiss =.
GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE
withstabies. gransry and storeh ouse two
good Wells, and oth Improvements. This
{srmie directly ON. .ths main roadfz rom st.
Cloud to Forest City, and win Be old
skeap. Iaquire atthis office or Of ~
J. 8. DAM,
y; Er'. .,' ....'El. On tho premises.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

| ~ Fresh Garden. Flower, / Fruit.
Herb, Troe, Shrub and Evergreen
Seeds with directions for culture, pre-
paid by mail. Tho most complete and
ludlpious assortment in the q country.
Agents wanted. Ss* - ~ . 7'''o
20 Sorts Of either for s1.oo; prepaid by
maj n% ~. Also Also Small Fruits, Plants, Bulbs,
I lbs. Early Rose Potato. prepaid. for 81 100.
Conover's Colossal Asparagus, SIS per 100 ;
20 per 1000, prepaid. New hardy, ever
blooming japan Honeysuckle. 50 cts. each,
prepaid True Cape Cod Cranberry, or
rpland or !owland culture, $1.0o per. 100,
prepaid, With directions. Priced Catalogue
% any aaaress, gratis; also trade list.
B. NJ. WATSON, Old Colony Nurserie.
ena Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Es.
epusoeo IN 1872. n23-4n
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24
Books for Farmers 4 Stock Breeders.

Bound volumes of tho American Stock
journal for 1868 containing 384 large dou-
ble column pages, postpaid for 81 so
Bound volumes of the American Stock
Journal for 1869 containing 384 pages, sent
post paid, -. :lrc $3.50.
The Dairymans Manual, sent post paid for 25cs
The Horseman's Manual, s: OF.
The Hog Breeders Manual, " 2k~
The Sheep Breeders' Manual, {" 2so
The Poultry Breeders Manual" 2su
The whole five Manuals sent post paid toone
address for =. =. : 4, M
AGENTS wanted, to whom liberal Inducements viii
bc offered. Address =, - - 81 ..2Es77E. &C
y. N. P. BOYER I co., Publishers. ., /!
=" 80 Parkersburg, Chester Co., n !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24
w SILENT II I FANNY
'es'5s: Il SEWING ~ MACHINE.
Is THE BEST IN FAMILY UHEI

WILL STITCH, HEM. LL.TUOK, CORD, BIND,
Braid outand Embroider beautifully 1t will withthe
anset needle and thead run from perfect WORK on ING
no thread or tension.lt
W use coarse cotton. linen, silk and Irvine. 1t runs
e..sE Aster and stillsr than any other macMne.
every other stitch, each loop being TWISTED by
THE ROTATING HOOK"
and drawing the twist into the goods thus securely
mstening every stitch, that the seam will bear 70
DO and "a that case even, the
sss@ warranted not to rip In wear and under Oh
eiIc3mstanccs to Survive the washtub." Old, worn
cus garments, toscms, pants, dresses, &c.,have
Deen submitted to Committees at fairs where was
me competition, and to this stitch prenumi-
esys been Superiority Durability
APstepted device prevents the possibility ofths
aeo9e being run in the wrong direction or tho bal
enee whee'sver wearing or touching the dress.
Tue NEEDLE CANNOT BE SET WRONG,
Inas avoiding the great trouble Of other machines.
No Breaking ofNeedles.
me blade Of the needle is less than three ourths Of
IN inch long, and is straight.
ne Ae1Sser and FsAey can neuer be IT .nrono
anyone may adjust them in tho dark. The hem
may oe Of any width. No other hemmer or feller
IKE this !tturns the hem the right or under side
It wiz not drop Stitches ~ the needle il alvav,
got right, the blade shor and straight docs not "
brate. like longer ones. They arc
Aan4racta'ed with Mathematical Peeiston.
Hence each part 10 and can bereadi,v
~ case accident. It will last generation
properly cared for. None who have csed Il can be
9essaaded to use any other. The roundness
| aufapilisy and beeuty OF its stitch
| WE'RE MEYER EQUlLED,
| lts Rapidity, Absolute Stiffness, ease of motion
nasfowness and neatness Of its hem and fell we're
never approached by any other machine.
Inc treseuntversally pronounced his the Rast Fami
| sewing Machine In the World. Whataver fh.
meo o. thc other machines, it is no dieparseemen1
!oss! oIehe Wilcox &Gbbs it is worth for famv nse
ooupIe tnas OF any other ever offered to the nubfic
1t received the Gold Medal of the American Insti
tute-the Frst Premium for ~''
1.-THE BEST SEWING MACHINE.,
atthe great New England Fair-tbe Vermont Stat
| !ar-tne nsylvaniaState Fsir-the india na Stst
| 1af-tne wisconsin State Fair-the Nfichiran at.t
1a:r the Iowa State Fair-and al ovar AZ Tyornt
Fairs throughout the West-makin9 mora First Dr.:
nioms than were taken by all other Saving Machine
| together In tho Same time ~
~" "o' tne Great Leading Rzn;ly Sewing Nachis
ALLOvER THE WORLD.
Wetake other machines in exchsnpa. Va sa,, q
Cotton, Silk, Twist and Needles for every kind {
AGENTS. WANTED.-rerm, to Ae.ut.. d
scriptlve circular and specimens Of work sent 1ee
: "A!' on receipt ofstamp Or had Of
. CORNELL, WARD l. CONlNGX.
, GENERAL AGENTS,
133 Lake Street, CHICAGO. Ill.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24
zenoy in money matters could make

A.abf AZ. e. =
gency in money matters could make
hard times there J 2aEE<T % a9T&<
"But wo believe in wheat raising IsS
profit; not, however, giving. up all
others branches Of agriculture and sap
ping the soil year after year, which
must be apparent to all az injudicious.
And above all we would advise greater
caution in regard to getting in debt on
the promise ofabuudaut crops and high
prices, for It is that which has as much
to do With making hard tunes as poor;
crops and low prices have"
In her speech at Des Moines,
Olive Logan said that she never sees 4
pretty girl without wanting to take
her up in her arms and hug her. Just
our fix, Olive. ,1e 7}t.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

NOTlCE-U. S.LAND OFFICE.
~ st. Cloud, Minn., January 81, 1870.
having been ente,eo u. thie office by Andrew
n al, against James Palmer fvr ai,a.don.
Aoo', upon the n So sec,aon h. toxn.h;n',g ~
range o. IN Monongaua County, Ann, with view to
tne OF said entry: the said perties are
LAY VI MARCH, 1876, At 10 o'cIocI ;n ~ .ns ~
S and furnish testimony concerning said
tha.srp Ca. GILMAN, Register.
1eo'-o"E II. C.BUkbANK. RECEIVER
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24
Julius Bauer e. Co.
~. - q. WAREE0VMs IN .--@:.
cRoS1Y's OPERA HoUcE
=" 80 Washington St.
= = 90 CHICAGO. I'LL.

Q1OO11N0TON, ILL.,, NURSERY.-
1AFges best stesk and chipping facili ~. APPLES
and y, 1000 Ane u, rs. Apple Root-grafts,
choices, 80 Nureery Stocks, See16, 0sags. Apple,
EvsreIssu, Ross, 1000. 800. Dshiss, Glsdioios.
Greenhouse, Bedding Plants. Send 1oc. FOR Cats
Ogue0. { sE!t2& TX - !, y. X. pHRN TX
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24
II Oi1cE.-U. s. LANDOFF7CV

NoiAcECU. s. LANDOFFICE
~ st. Cloud, Mimi. Jann.-v ,e-o
Sompia'nt having been entered nj THIS 4 ",.,s.
u;',e ~ ~ Ders against devrge NJ Love Tor ssS.
H. 1885, upou 1s Entry No. .sv7, dated April
range 49, in Chippewa county, Mnnesols xi,p
t are hereby summoned to appear At thus once
in The fnrsno 49, W AAKcd 1870, at IL o'clock
corning said alleged atandonmeut. '''''' ''n'
;an2o,sw. =. A. GILLIAN, Register.
.".-So" ID. T.. BURBANK Sereiv.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

The state Ut Minnesota, to the above named d..
feudauL: o
You are hereby summoned and required to be and
sp9er before The undersigned, the Justices of
ofce in the Iity If st. Cloud in said stearn. coun,y
Oh 1nursday, the 141H DAY Or MARCH, A, D. 1870.
az ten occcA IN the forenoon OF said day. to answer
me complaint Of Levi b. Silsby, in a civil action
niedin NY occe Oh the 18th, aay OF January. A" H.
1919. NATHAN 4. BAkNES, City Justice.
AATEs hEkR, Attorneys 1or Piaintif.
1870 80. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

s. Liberal Premiums to get.
ters-ups of Clubs I~-r:.: -a..:
a'a-.4 t3s.-.::., ~ 81; ~ go, 49,. -.
j.. - -; sT2!o;.., :,
-,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

No1lcE:-U. s. LAND OFFICE
complain, having been .nre February Is, 1870.
SGnsssJn against John o. baudy for assn ~ bspj
~ sun shs Dated 4rs M
range . III ayHs ne section toanship 1 f.
.,S ssw to the cancellation Of .a,d nesoa, with
e oas Parties . are hereby the
O'Clock in the ailern na9 OK Aek1 49, at
testimony concerning said alleged anandonmen furnish
feb246wt u a. STnAN Register
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

NOfICE.-U. S. LAND OFFICE ------
~ o. Cloud, Mimi, January :. 1870
n C3Smplant having been entered at this Il s o,t;cs
ri. against Thomas alexander tor sLsndo
upon tie ss ne x1tts No as7t dstsd Ap isss,
t2wnsh'R H. range Todd cou1fy G,n section g.
we" 70 inc Cancellation Of said entry The III; WIN
s1Y DaY yD ,s .Hsar this Office IN the
noon 70 respond and furnish testimonv na ne Iore-
! ssau alleged abandonment eonee1n'ng
ian1s-ev, a.: GILMAN, Register,
Il. y. BURBANK. keesiyer
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24
AJOTICE.-U; Slam ovp1c,

NOTICH-U. 9. LAND OPP1cr
~ st Cloud, Mimi, March Q. 1870
Complaint having been made at this od;ce nv
Per VeIklnnis against Lucus Budner for abanao;,'.
me- ms Dse,alstosy Statement No. 2s22 dated june 7i;
upon the lots H. IL, ID II section g. townsi,
125, range 81, in stearns county. Minnesota r;,s
view to the cancellation fsaid eniry: the sad 49,
arehereby summoned to appear at this once cn ths
81 DAY or MAY, 1870, at 10 n:c,"oi w the
forenoont respond and furnish testimonSao ~ Inc
said al!cc., abandonment. '''efh''2
,.r,oc. G. GILMAN, Register.
"iaf''-e". L. MCCLURE, Kfceirtr
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

NOr1CE.U. $. LAND OFFICE
- st. Cloud, Mimi, March s. 1870
Complaint having been entered o. H.,
'S:
upon the NV n seetion 10, town.,in ioa JET, 1863,
80, in Iotd County, Minnesota with view tn rang
ofsad entry the rsd he, tine
OF XpTIt TO appear at thi. Office on the 22o DAi
ss respond and furnish testimony concernnr ~
marl06wt - a. u1LMAN, Register,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24
III 0AAo e. 5. LAND OFFICE

" St. CIo,s .; LAND OFFICE,
Complaint hs SiDa9 b.: Minn, Feb. II, 1870.
John Olsen against RileyG. Han etsd at this Office by
ss ss
in Monougaa coa 1s.oa township ia, range
tae Of said entry the wv with view to
LAY or &rxt at the i sIs
afternoon to respond and fui nish O'Clock the
said alleged abandonment ice tihony Concerning
1eb2+6wt Il :: nnSnN, Negis,e,,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24
NJ OT1CE.-U. S. LAND OFFICE

NJ OT1CE.-U. S. LAND OFFICE.
~ st. Cloud, Mimi, March II, 1870.
Hpla!ut having been euiered tnis ONCE by Prank
ny against Davlu s. herkpatrick Tor abandoning Ills
eetead Entry No. 1895, dated April ~, iss5.
upon the sw Il section %, township LIZ, ranre sd
IN sealn ms county, Mimi, with view to the caucel
laton oi said entry the said parties are hereby sum-
MAY, 1870, ut 10 ocuckln the FORENOON. 10 resnond
donment. N -e'" ~oA"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24

Differing soideIy from the usual Monthlv
Mnnn1:n.e
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-24
NJ OT1CE.-U. s. LANDOFrICH

N oIlCE.-U. s. LAND OFFICE
~ 81. Cloud, aiinn., February q, 1870
complaint having been entered ut this otce by Tim
oths 1"omey against David Lu3 1or abandoning his
Aon, e,ead hntry No. l0ss, dated April l::h, 1906,
ulon Tue NV u section II, tIwlship Iz6, range ~ in
oeaths county, Mlnn, with view 10 the cancellation
VI salu entry: The said parties hereby summoned
" appear at this o1hce on the l2ra LAY OF APRIL
Ao'o' d. ~ O'Clock III the forenoon t. RESPOND
au 49, nisn testimony concerning said alleged abau
1ebz+6wa TIC. MC;I.ThE kscsrx,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-08-16
OUR RAILROAD.

The prospects Of the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad are the most cheering. Good nows
continues to roll in from every quarter. The
matter of land damages in this county prom
Uses to result in the most liberal concessions by
our people generally, and in many cases the
free right of way has already been rendered.
The Berkeley Union, we are sorry to see
still persists in its uncalled for misrepresenta-
ton of facts in regard to our road. The
Shepherdstown Register having made typo
graphical error, whereby what was intended
for SIT 900 was made to read S57 900, and
that being corrected by Hon. A. Il. Boteler
last week, the Union says sit was an awful
straddle to go from 81 to IT." Now our
estimate was SIT 900 for the first mile, and
S197, 900 for the remainder Of the distance
LhrougA the county-which will be but lille
over IL 500 per mile. The Union says futher
that they "did not get their information for
their statement either from the Register or
Mr.. Boteler." So much the worse then, for
the party who gave them the information
must either be an ignorant blockhead, or has
uttered wilful falsehood.
From the last shepherdstown Register we
clip the following
Major Barrett, First Assistant Engineer of
the Shenandoah Valley Railroad, paid visit
to our town on Wednesday last. He was &C
compauied by Messrs. Travers and McElroy,
and whilst here made thorough examination
of the piers of the burnt bridge and its sur
roundings, which enabled him fully to confirm
the report previously made by other Engi-
neers that the piers are well adopted for the
proposed railroad and perfectly accessible;
we are pleased to learn that some of the
contractors of this division of the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad are expected here next week
to select sites for shanties, &c, and that
large number of hands will soon be set to
work on this end of the line.