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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-12-27
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23
JUDICIAL ELECTION.

On the first Tuesday in April there is
to be an election for Associate Justice of
of the Supreme Co rt--Full Term and To
Fill Vacancy. William P. Lyon is tie
Republican candidate for both offices.
He is now, by appointment ofthe Gov.
ernor, filling the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge Paine. On the first Tues
day Of April there has to be elected an
Associate Justice to fill the remainder OF
Judge Paine's term and also for full
term.
I, The opposing candidate to William
P. Lyon is D. J. Pulling. We have no
acquaintance with Mr.. Pulling and can
not speak of him from personal knowl.
edge. We are informed that "The De
mocracy are united to a man for D. ].
Pulling. . bitter partisan Democrat OF
the Brick Pomeroy, Sat- Clark tyre"
While William P. Lyon was fighting reb.
els for four years this man Pulling was
enjoying the luxurles of home.
Judge Lyon IS too well known in this
county to need any commentator from
us. What is needed to secure his cleo
ton is full vote. The New Hampshir.
election has made the Democrats conf
dent. They, as is their won't, will be
sure to vote early, and late, ard often. A
feeling OF safety with some, and apathy
with others, m y keep some Republicans
from voting, unless they are walked up tc
q sense of their duty in this respect. We
would therefore urge upon all the iaapor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23

nce of the election and the nece s,ty of
securing "a full vote. Let every one who
prizes an able, honest and incorruptible
judiciary, go to the election and vote for
William P. Lyon for Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court. ge84g
An election for Judge Of tho Fir
Judicial Circuit Court is also tn be held
N the first Tuesday in April to fill the re.
naindcr III the vacancy of the term for
Mich Judge Lyon was elected and also
FIR - full term. HIN. r. Hardness was
,ppninted by the Governor to filIthe va.
ncy. And he is now a can 4;1ate, and
We be,irye the only candidate, without
tsle intervention of nominating conven.
ions, to fill the remainder Of the vacai cv
sld also FIR the full term. A letter fr, m
a0m To Hons. Petit, Allen and Pratt
hich we publish to day, will! explain
row hc became candidate
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23
EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES OF TIE

EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES OF TIE
STATB.-We call attention to the
Report Of the Committee on Finance on
The part Of the Senate, aid the Com itteel
on Ways and Means on the part of the
Assembly, acting as Joint Committee
by resolution of the two houses, on the
Expenditures and Revenues for the en-.
suing year, which we publish today.
The;expenditures are estimated at $685.
1oS;i2 and the Revenues at $518,532. 49,,
leaving balance to be provided for by
state tax of $34O.25O. The amount
provided by state tax for the current
year il 448O,o00. These data show re-
duct:On Of the state tax for the ensuing
year, as compared with the present, to
the amount of &i39,7b0. This showing ID
favorable to tax payers. And if there il
no injustice done 70 any of The Charitable.
snd Benevolent institutions OF the State
Dor to any justly entItled to become the
recipients Of the Charity and Benevo
lence OF the State. the work of the Com.
mittee has been we'll done. A reduction
OF taxes, next to providing for the IN.
fortunate, and for the general welfare.
should be the great desidetstum of the
present day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23
GOSSIP ABOUT THE NEXT STATE
OFFICERS. ~ 80. -.
From he Walvorth County Independent Of
a.. March 9.


N w hat the clost of the session Of the
L+gisla ure S drawing near, there is com
4defabie speculation and gossip relative
- the next State Officers. If there is to
We Il change in the office nf Governor.
Which seems quite probable. the gen lt-
men most prominently mentioned IL cnn
esti"n with the Guherna, oiial nomins-
n are Hon. VIM E, Smi h, of Fox
Take, a capital man, and Hnn O.
Washhnrne, o Ia Crose 8a
For the office If Of Lieut.. Governor, we
bear the name of HIM NJ Fl Ppttit, Of
! Eeposha. an able and practicnl legislator.
DOW 81 nator from that city, prominently
mentioned.
H. For the office Of Secretary Of State,
Ewbile all admit that Hon IL. Breese is an
l.5lle and competent officer and 'rue man
= eminentlv u man nf business-vet some
of the politicians object to him because
nc is mot pnliticjsn. II strikes ns that
lthis is the best reason in the world WI v.
| Mr. Breese should he retained in the no.
1s;ton which he fills with such eminent
satlsfaction to the people. ..tr
| Hon. Henry Baetz the present able
! State Treasurer he rplrminated with
OUT opposition He s exceedingly
popular, entirely true and has held he
position but one term. 9ea r. q
! For The other offices there will proba-
| Div be no serious onpositinn tn the nre-
| . Mt incnmhents Attorney Gen Rnrlaw,
| PriS' n Commits Toner Wheeler. and SUIT.
Fail 'ws are all new men; mr." dischavinI
the, ardnons duties Of their Respective
positions with great acceptance and fiieI.
| ity and the people will eav TO them,
Well d"nr, good and faithful servants.
Faithful over few things, we will m Ike
tht rulers over many
! How much speculation and gossip .rela-
tive to the next State Officers Their. may
be we know rot If confined to specnlati"n
AMI gossip without intention or effort To
make Legislative Slate, it is rot partic-
ulary objectionable 1t Will he we'll how
lever for all to remember Thar the Rrpuh
lIiican Electors have The right 10 choose
Their candidates for State officers at the
proper time without the 10 estail'ng of
lpubl C opinion ....I....
Speculation and gossip, rs given ny
the Independent, indicate a good set ne
candidates. Sc nator Petit OF ths city
land county is the only one spoken Of for
the AH 70 Of Lieutenant Governor. We
are not informed whether Senator Petit
would be pleased with or e Ven accept
II The office. If The people of the State de-
sire his services to preside ever the de-
llberatlons of the Senate, and to act as
Governor in the absence aud during the
incapacity Of the Governor, We think he
would comply with their desires And
Senator Petit would make good presi.
ding officer and q judicious and efficient
Acting Governor. If the Republican
State Convention nominates Milton FL.
4 Petit for Lieut.. Governor it will act
wisely. The convention NIGH. even 20
farther and not do as well as it would 20
nominate him for Governor. ssd ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23

The Governor has vetoed the Dells
Improvement Bill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23


LYCEUM BANNER.-W receive the
Lyceum Banner every week, but it il
with the Banner, as it is with hundred
other papers and Magazines We have
no time tn read it. The number for
March 18th, ia before us, and from it We
take two acknowledgement Light and
Good Deeds. We bespeak for them a
careful reading.
Tue Rudiments of Botany is being pub.
lished in the Bonner in series of lessons
suitable for children and beginners,
Lesson III, appears in the number before
us. These lessons are worth more than
the price Of the paper for Year. The
Lyceum BanHer-A progressive Journal
for young people-edited by Mrs. H. F.
NJ. Brown, is published every Other Sat.
urday at 81 90 a year by Lou II. Kimball
Chicago, Ill. AIS -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23


sent in Paris.
The murders Of LIE Comte and Thorn.
as were perpetrated by order of Garibaidi
who directs the insurrectiOn. They were
shos In the garden OF the Rue des Ro
sieres. Thomas resisted vigorously, but
Garibaida ordered him to be held against
wall while his body was riddled with
bullets. LIE COME died with the utmost
coolness, smoking cigar, and refusing
y bandage over his eyes Many other
executions occurred.
The city is full Of Bonapartist agents
have seen Chevroy, CoptI, Rouher and
Reguier The insurgents, for some day:
past, have received Ave francs daily
which is supposed to have been furnish
ed by these agents
LONDON, March 20--6 p. ii. In Paris
this morning the situation wa. urchanQ
| ed. The National Guards. in obedience
to the orders of the Central Republican
Committee, have t. ken up positions in
various quarters, meeting with no resis
lance. The majority Of the National
Guards are Passive, and quiet prepare
lions are making at the voting place.
throughout the che city for the commu
nal elections ordered by the Central Re
publican Committee. According to the
appointments made, there is one repre-
sentative to be fchosen for every 10000
voters. The elections will be held OF
Wednesday, instead of Tuesday.
| VERSAILLES, March 20.--The Oficia
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

nobler empire mine to sway
Thatof the soul, the reason, mind,
And through their passions, all mankind;
Toiling on, with sinews strong,
Staying not for Mercy's tears;
Writing down the Right and Wrong.
In the volumes Of the years;
And leaving Truth and Mercy, soaring FREQ,
Of times miswritten tones interpreters to be.
o, hapless monster in the earth!
Oh, fatal star of potent spell!
That, inauspicious, ruled my birth,
And made me half tho slave of Hell
Is there sweet relief for met
No rescue from this double chain1
Nor hope that may one day be
Healed of the spotted leprosy,
That eateth in my iron braini
Oh, Thou, that Pilate sought to free.
Why was Ibound but half to Thee,
Fixed upon the shore of Time,
Fated both to curse and bless,
Wherefore do moil for crime
Andt the Lord of Righteousness!
A mystery and monster in the earth,
A thing Satanic half, and half of Heavenly tirtt
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15
F.. w. CLARK & Co.
WHITE BEECH.

Ten Million Seedlings, at 500 for one
hundred thousand. A very hardy, rapid
grower; valuable for timber and pro-
lection, fuel and nuts. 1ts dense, wide-
spreading foliage, distributed by bewitch-
ing spray, gives it an enchanting beauty
hard TO excel.
Multitudes of Forest Trees, and Eueryreens
without number, rs Varieties. D6 Our
prices are less than ONE HALF the ordinary
Nurse , rates. Large descriptive Catalogue,
containing much valuable information,
mailed for 10 cents. Address,
PINNEY B. LAWRENCE.
a2s.4n Sturgeon Boy, Door Co., Wis.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15
A LAY OF rHB PRINTING rxIss.

LAY OF fH8 PRINTING PRESS.
am a monster in the earth,
Ordained to moil for Heaven and Helli
OF both the vassall Since my birth,
The world has owned my powerful spell.
I wear no helm; no blade WELD;
No murd'rous legions wait my call
Yet mightier hosts before mo yield,
Than on the battles crimson field,
Go down before the sword and ball!
The tyrants of the earth turn pale
To hear the clanking Of my mail
Clanking, clankng, night and day,
With the darkness scattering light;
Where my stubborn pulses play,
Truth and error take their flight,
And rising high, like winds that circling blow,
In conflict fierce and wide, involve the world be-
Of these no sire am I. 'Tis mine
To give them scope and lend them xines-
TO this internal, that divine.
But whence their strife injurious springs
'Tis naught to me. In endless round
For those that me existence gave,
I. like the blind Judea1 bound,
The notes of good and evil sound
To all that travel to the grave.
Alas there is no grave for me-
Redemption nor Eternity!
Ever moilnng while the hours
Past the floods of Death are rolled
Where, tits said, that mortal flowers
Change to chalices of gold,
From which tho good, that earth's dark ways have
trod,
Drink of the stream of life, fast by the throne OF
God.
By midday's sun, by midnight's star,
launch from out my grasp of steel
The subtitle shafts Of thought, as far
As Ashghtniugs hame or thunders peal.
Instruct with power for good or ill,
scorn to break an arm of clay
Or one red drop Of blood to spill;
4 higher miDsion mine to dll,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

I. Legal and Government advertisements, IS cents
mr. square for the first inSertion and 81 cents per
ouare for each subsequent insertion.
2. Attorneys ordering in legal advertisements are
regarded for the cost Of the seme
less there is special agreement to charge tho same
another party. Payment in all cases to be made in
advance or upon delivery Of the affidavit.
g. Local Notices. Is cents per line to ransient and
1Ocents per line to regular, advertisers
4. Notice of fdeath simple announcement 70 cents
obituary notices. cents per line; marriage notices
SO cents.
S. Allpolitical, religious or other notices. . cents
erline.
g. Special place and double column advertisements
to be inserted at rates agreed upon
T. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
s. Strangers must pay in ADVANCE or give satlsiac'
tory references.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15
MINNESOTA:

EDIT0RS' AND PUBLISHERS ASSOCI.
ALTON.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15
Fifth Annual Meeting.
THE LOCAL PRESS.

An Address Delivered Before the MIN
nesota Editors and PublisherD' Asso-
citation, June 9Th, 1871, by Hon. j..
A. Leonard, Editor OF the Rochester
Post.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15
ANNUAL POEM,
By J. q. A. WOOD,

DELIVERED BEFORE THE MINNIE
sofa EDITO&klAL AS ASSOCIATION.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15
E w, CLARK l. CO,
B A n K ERS
DULUTH, MINN.

Having opened Branch Of our Phila-
delphia Banking House in tho City Of Cu-
tuth, We are now prepared to receive De-
posts, make Collections and furnish Ex-
change on all the Principal Cities of the
United States and Europe.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

We are also prepared to make Loans on
Grain etored in the Duluth Elevator, and
Negotiate Paper drawn sgainst Ship
ments of Grain and Flour.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

PICkIT g. ABBOTT,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
CLOTHING,
Gen ts' Furnishing Goods
HATS and GAPS,
BOOTS AND SK9ES,
&c., &c., &c.
Careful Attention Given to
Orders.
Bells Block, st. Cloud, MINI.
April, 1871. v13n4l
MILL SITE =
WATER POWER!
100000 FEET OF PINE
SAW LOGS!
200 ACRES OF LAND!
CROSSING OF PARTRIDGE RIVER
NORTH PACIFIC RAILROAD
Good Chance to Invest
About 40 miles west of Brainard. Proposals
invited either to buy ont, or put up mill
ahd saw logs. For further information
0.E. GARRISON,
vl8n39 II st. Cloud, MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

INSCRIPTION
TWO DOLLARS, PAYABLE IN ADHANCA' L.
Al Rxtra Copy y Ill be sent gratis to the getssf
Of club Of Five Subscribers.
RATES OF ADVERTIsIN9'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15
ST. PAUL
Marble and Granite Works.
THO MAS BOWER.

Manufacturer Of an. Dealer in
Foreign and American Marble MOn,u.
nentS, GraVe stones, Gene.
terry Posts, &c.
Also, Agent for the State Of Minnesota
for the Cnlcngo
Terra Gotta Co.'s Flower Vases. and
Ornamentcd Terra Gotta.
Agent for the celebrated Red and Gray
Scotch Gran
NJ. 354 Third street, Upper Town, st..
Paul, Minn. vl2-u32-ly
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

ceatisued - EsWtl PsEs,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-15

1
Congress.
Are not our papers too masculine for
circulation and rendersbip, that is
two-thirds of it composed Of women
! and children? I commenced the ques.
tion to your consideration.
One of the greatest influences in the
improvement Of the press, is its grow
ing impersonality. With the increased
power Of the paper comes a freedom
from the necessity of seli-assertion, on
the part of its editor. The local is now
days not simply the organ of him Who
edits it. 1t is the means through
which the community communicates
with itself, aud, if resting, a. it ought
to, on paying pecuniary basis, it can
we'll afford to Place itself upon a plane
far above the private likes or dislikes,
joys OF gricfs of its editor. The editor
VINO makes MS paper the weekly bull
letin Of his own egotism, is as waste
full Of great opportunities as the artist
who should spend talents and life in
painting portraits of himself, and hs
who makes it the vehicle of spite, de-
traction or abuse, wrests the noblest en-
gines to the most ignoble Of uses.
Such use Of a newspaper is Is base 4
perversion Of great OF graceful means,
as hacking a tree with tho priceless
blade Of Damascus, OF wiping ones
dirty boots with "my lady's kerehief.
of finest cambric:"
An editorial quarrel is 70 the news
paper readers Of to-day, what q sladis-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-09-20
"OHLHE~o

Obituaries, to insure their Insertion, should be
very brief
II. We have made i rule not 10 sell single copies
OF the URBAEA UNION. Parties wishing TO read this
paper must subscribe for 60.
III. Parties wishng 70 have illustrated advertise
ments inserted la the URBANA UNION must pay two
prices for the space occupied by the wOOd-cuts.
". Where the parties arc responsible we viii not
discontinue their paper when the time Of subserip-
tiOn has expired, unless notified.
V. No communication win be inserted unless the
name Of a responsible person be given to the pub
Usher Manuscriptsent ~ this Office to be cOnsid
cred the property OF the pabsher, and not liable to
be returned, except at publishers option.
VI We aim 10 make the TRBANA UNION a medi-
OF notable evens transpring 70 all parts Of the
County, and TO that end would thank friends in
the different townships TO forward to us any items
that may be ofinterest in their neighborhoods Send
in facts in brief, II you choose. and viii dress
them up for publication.
VII. We have been informed that q IS understood
by the public that the URRAEA Union does not adj
rnit communications from correspondents. WetheFe-
fore cay that the admission of communications de
pends upon the nature Ofthem. We will insert com
munications which are short, pointed, spicy, and
useful to the public, and shall at all times be glad to
receive snch. We do not admit articles OF merely
personal nature and particularly when they relate to
matters which have not sppeared in this paper.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-09-20
Jamaica Negro Gashes Little Boy and Su,ks
His RIOod

4 Jsmaiea Negro Gashes Little Boy and Suck
Bis Blood.
Correspondence of the New York Sunl
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, July 25.
A strange and horrible murder has
been perpetrated in the parish of st.
Mary on the north side of the island,
A cOlOred boy, FIVE years old, was sit
ting on the doorstep of his fathers
house. A negro named William Tay.
IOr, who lived in hut in the yard, call
ed the boy to him. The child, who haG
dislike to the man, refused to go. In
the house asleep was 4 negro named
COdPah. Taylor called out:
"Codesh! Codeah catch this boy fol
me, and bring him to me-"
COdeah rose from the bed and chased
the frightened child around the house,
finally catching him and carrying him
in his arms to Taylor. Taylor clutched
the boy, and cried out savagely!
''NOw have the little brute. See,
zee what I'll do with him.
He entered his hut and came out with
q sharp knife in his hand. He deliber-
ately stretched the screaming child up
on his knees and drew the knife across
the abdomen. He then held up the boy
by the neck with his lntestfnes protrud-
ing, and slashed him across the eyes and
face. He next threw him down and
multilated him again. Holding the
child aloft, he cried out to a woman in
the yard:
"See. granny, I've killed the little
brute"
Horrible to relate, he glued his lips to
the gaping wounds in the ohild's thighs
and sucked the blood! The poor boy
lived for three hours after, in horrible
tort IRE. He was perfectly sensible, and
able to tell the following story: "I was
sitting at my boor-mouth, playing. I'm
ole Taylor called me. would not 90.
Uncle COdeah was in the room, Sleep
ing. Taylor called out, 'Codeah, come
catch this bOy-give me- Codeah
caught me and put me into Taylor's
hand and went back into the room"
A jury have retlrned a verdict of
willful murder against William TAYLOR
and Codeah.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-09-20

green. But Ireland should also be call.
ed the FlOwery Isle. There is not a
spot in Ireland, believe, where blessed
nature can find an excuse for putting a
flower, but she has put one, not only in
the gardens and in the meadows but up
on the very walls and the crags Of the
sea, from the great blooming rhododen-
drons down TO the smallest fOweret that
mOdestly peeps forth from its grassy
cover.
The Irish fuTze, so -ichly yellow, COW
ers all places that might otherwise be
bare and barren; the silkwOrm delights
everywhere, from thousands Of trees, to
drop its web of gold;' the blooming
hawthorn, with the sweet-scented pink,
and especially the white variety, adOrns
the landscape and the gardens; wall
flowers, of every hue and variety, clam
Der to hide the harshness of the mural
supports; the beetled cliffs OF the North
sea are fringed and sOftened with lovely
flowers; and if you kneel anywhere al
most on the yielding, velvety carpet,
you vii find little, well-nigh invisible,
flOwerets, red, white, blue and yellow,
wrought into the very wOOf and texture.
Ireland ought to be called the Beautiful
Isle. The spirit of the Beautiful hovers
over and touches to living IoveIiness
every pOint.-PuU Mall Gazette.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-09-20
Tho HumbuE OF Early Rising.

All this talk about early rising is
moonshine. The habit of turning out of
bed in the middle of the night suits some
people; let them enjoy it. But it is
folly to lay down a general rule upon
the subject. Some men are fit for moth
ing all day after they have risen early
in the morning. Their energies are
deadened, their imaginations are heavy,
their spirits are depressed. It is said
you can work so well in the morning.
Some people can, but others can work
best at night; others again in the after
noon. Long trial and experiment form
the only conclusive tests upon these
points. As for getting up early because
Prof. Cannon has written letters to the
papers proving the necessity of it, let no
one be goose enough to do it. We all
know the model man, aged eighty: 'I
lnVaTl6Iy rise at o; l work three hours,
take light breakfast-namely, a cracker
and q pinch of salt--work five hours
more; never smoke, never drink any
thing but barley-water, eat no dinner,
and go to bed at 6 in the evening" If
anybody finds that dOnkeyfied sort of
life suits him, by all means let him con-
tinue it. But few people would care to
live to eighty on those terms. Ifa man
cannot get all withered and crumpled
up on easier conditions than those, it is
almost as well he should depart before
he is nuisance to himselfand Il bore to
everybody else. School boys, and young
people generally, ought to get up early,
for it is found that nine-tenths of them
can stand it; and it does them good.
But let no man torture himself with the
thought that he could have been twice
as good man as he is if he had risen
every morning at daylight The habit
would kill half Of US in five years.-Ne,U
York Times