davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-20
; NA y y e. S.
HAIR: RESTORATIVE.

,Contairl NO Lac, sulphur-No- Sugar Of Lead-No
Nitrate 81 Silys ard 10 entirely free
used in other Hair Preparations. g.
Transparent And clear ascrystai; Il will not soil
the finest fAbrio-perfectly SAFE, CLEAN and ERFI-
FOUND ATiLAsTIb sE1ffh .AST I. -
1t restores and prevents the Hair from becoming
Gray. Imports sotts glossy appearance. removes
Dantrnf Is cool and refreshing to the head, checks
extent when prenaturely lost prevents Headache,
curesall Ruuors, cuthsous eruptons, and unnatural
Heat. As DRESSING for the Hair 1t 10 tho bs2
A-.isleh the markets s:aai7I tt&G3 isga q
Er. g. SMITH, Patenfse, Gorton Junction, Macs
Prepared only by Proctor BROTHERS, Gio1ces-
ter, Mass. The Genuine is put mp In psnsl bottle
made expressly for It With Of the article blown
in !hs glass. AK your Druggist for Natures, lair
'RsstoFSaite, aud taka no other. asH@'s :
Z For sale by G. SCHULTEN CO.,
and TICKNOR, TOLMAN co. st. Cloud
l VAN eCHAACK, STEVENSON REID,
Wholesale Agents. @ Lake stset Chicago ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-20
AfOlIOE.-U. s. LAND OFFICE,

FNIOlIOE-U: s. LAND OFFICE,
~ d.; St. Cloud, Mimi, June 10, 1871.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Bernard TONES against Peter khode for abandoning
his homestead entry, No 1888, dated December 10,
1867 upon the nwq section Is, township 126, range
81, in stearns county, Minnesota, tn view to the
by summoned to appear at ,hsoice en- the Goth DAY
Of JULY, 1871, at 10 o'clock NJ, to respond and
furnish testimony ming said all ged abandon
ment. CA. GILMAN, Register.
june is Nv #. G. MCCLURE. Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-20

MCRTGAGs FoREcLoSURE.-DEPAU HAS
I1 been made in toe conditions of a certain mort
gage made, executed and delivered by Sylvester
NJ iler d Barbara Miller bis wife, m.rtgagors to
Loren W. Collins, mort agee, bearing date ptem-
Ter list "A. u, 1868, and recorded in the Of
Register of DEEDS for Stearns county, Minnesota on
the list day Of september, A. d. 1863, O'Clock z.
NJ, in book ''k' Of mortgage Deeds page .2s,
given 10 secure the pay ment 0, three promissory
notes made and delivered by said Sylvester Miller
payable the order of sard Collins, due in thir
ty days for S5V00u one in 90 days for S1OUOO; and
one III 81 days 1or S978.l6, with interest at per
cent, and each bearing date on Said list day Of
September, 1869. There is claimed to be due, and
is due said last mentioned note (the others hav
Hundred and Twelve dollars, and by reason Of the
non payment thereof, the power Of sale contained
Ill said mortgage has become operative, and no
action or proct ediBg has been Instituted at law
or otherwise 10 lecUyer the debt secured by eaid
mJrtga or any part thereof:
Therefore, notice is given that by virtue of the
power OF sale aforesaid, ard the Statute in such
cases provided, sad mortgage will be foreclosed for
III the mortgaged promises to-wlt, all those tracts,
pieces or parcels Of Lane, lying and being in the
county Of stearns, state Of Minnesota described Is
follows, to wit. Lots No. -Four ~ and Five ~ in
ulock No. Nineteen Q9), in the Town of St. Cloud,
&C ordlng to plat and survey thereof made by
Johu L. Wilson, and record in the Office Of the
public vendue by the Sher of said stearns coun-
IT, the front Of the Court House in the city
of ST. Cloud, in said county, on SATURDAY, THE
18th DAY or AUGUST, A. Dist at two O'Clock in
whcih shall then DO due on said note and
mortgage, the sum of Fifty dollars covepanted and
agree on said mortgage attorneys FEES in case
Ct foreclosure, aud all costs of SAID fore cl0sure.
Dated June 18th, A. u. 1871.
LOREN ". COLLINS,
KERR CoI1Ixs .. ..-. = Mortgage.
Attorneys, THOS. G. ALDEN.
june29I7ws Sheriff of Stearns o., MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-20
Address N P. 'BoYER = Co., Publishers,
Petersburg, Chester Co., Pc.
ALL FOR NOTHING.

We will give the Stock Journal for ono
year GRATIS to all new subscribers to
The JOURNAL who will remi: So.
This offer will hold for only . limited
time - fsEsrs5@zss5 .st,sSs asy2 tzFssEzst
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-20
WARMERS VINUM VITE
OR,
WINE OF LIFE.

This wine is prepared to take the plaoe of Wills
kies and other spirits known to be made up OF Fus
is distilled with great care especially for thos who
require healthy stjmulent and for the use Of Medi.
cal Men and M IN the sick room. in place of
the villianons Brandy, Whiskey. and other Liquors
inu Sc, and often depended upon. In fact it is
a constant complaint of Physic ans in this country,
that it is impossible to procure pure Brandy Whiskey
and Wine for their patients We ask the Medical
aculty and thep public to give warmers Vinum Vitae
irvine of Life q trial, and We ask
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-20
OTICE.-U. S. LAND. OFFICE,

Al OTICE.-U. s. Ian OFFICE,
~ St. Cloud, Mimi, Ju.y1, 1871.
Complaint having been entered a. this Office by
Adelbe'. Guptin against Dudley French, for aban.
1864, upon the nwA swN, section 6, townhip IL.
range 28, in Slearns county Minnesota with view
totne cancellation Of said entry the sad parties
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on toe 21H
TO respond and furnish testimony concerning said al
legged abandonment. - 3: ~' .
w @. A. GILMAN, Register,
july6-6wll 7. C. MCCLURE. Receiver,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-20
\ 1OTICE-U.s. LAND OFFICE.

NOTICE-U.S. LAND OFFICE,
IN St. Cloud, Mimi, May g, ISL
Complaint having been entered at this office by
Joseph kexeisen against Jonathan Ankeny for aban-
q, 1865, upon the WI neL and eL nw14 section e.
township III range ~, in otearns county, Minneso-
to- with view to the cancellation Of said entry the
office on the l4lH DAY Of JULY, 1871, at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon to respond and furnish tes-
timopy concerning said alleged abandonment.
C. A. GILMAN Register.
june 1stG I. C.McCLURE. Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-20

IN St. Cloud MIMI, June 20, 1871.
Complaint having been: entered at this Office
i'li.m Rolf agaiust Rufus Prescott for, aLsndo
ing his Homestead Entry No. 1895, dated May =,
sui III Range 20 in Morrison county M'nn.. with
the cancellation Of said entry the saio par
ties hereby summoned to appear at this .fice on
the 4rH DAY OF AUGUST. 1871, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged aba ndonment..
G. A. GILMAN. Register,
june22-6wI T. C. MCCLURE, Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-20
LAND OFFICE,

NIOTICE.-U.S s. LAND OFFICE,
N st. Clnnd, Minn., May %, 1871
Complaint having been entered ciice by John
Poechmann against Joseph veerkamp for abandon.
10, 1866 upon the WI swA section "A, township Ia
range sO in Morrison county. Minnesota, with view
to cancellation Of said entry the said parties
hereby summoned to appear at this office the 14th
DAY UF JULY 1871, at IL o'clock in the forenoon,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning said
legged abandonment. =
june sta &c. MCCLURE, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-20
The Yong Pilot.

An original Monthly Magazine for Young
People. Has fine fu Il page illustrations
stories, history, travels, puzzles, &c. 35
pages.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-20

A handsomely illustrated eight-page paper,
complete ir every depar, ment, and may
be read by old and young alike with profit.
Published at Chicago by IL. n. F. Lewis,
publisher of the Wcstern Rural, at ST
per year.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-07-20
The Little Chief.

A magazine for Boys and Girls, similar in
style to the magazine described above
IS pages.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-07


The Northern Assembly was dissolved on
Wednesday, May 3lst, after meeting which last.
ed through eleven days. 1t was one of much in
terest and of general harmony The business
brought before it was Of great importance, and
the discussions quite interesting. The Memorial
Fund is reported as exceeding seven million of
dollars. This, however, includes almost every kind
of object for which money could be raised at home
and abroad-paying debts, building churches, en-.
dowing Colleges Semnaries secular and theoo-
gical,) building manses, &c. &c. Still it was
great work matter Of absorbing interest was
the report of the Committee of 81, appointed last
year. 1t proposed fundamental changes in the
management Of all their benevolent operations.
After an earnest and able debate, in which the
chief speakers were DR.. John Hall in favor and
DR.. Musgrave in opposition to the scheme, it was
laid on the table. 1t was evident the mind of the
Assembly was much divided on the subject. As
soon as the report of our own Assembly is com.
pleted some Of the most interesting ficts connect
ed with this other body will be given. We are
very much grated to find just at the close of their
meeting the following:
"A committee was appointed to take into con-
sderation, and adjust, if possible, the conflicting
claims of our Church in Jacksonville Florida, with
a Church in connection with the Southern Presby-
terrain Church in the same place, and also to con.
slider any similar cases in other places in regard 10
Church property. The committee are: g. w.
Musgrave, D. d., and the Rev. w. T. Eva, and
elders W. J. McElroy John d. McCord, and the
Hon. W. A. Porter
We have not heard of an instance in when
Southern Presbyterians did not long ago propose
and urge this mode of adjustment. 1t was so in
Jacksonville, and in Kentucky; but such offers
were in nearly every instance rejected with scorn,
and military or radical rule was relied on to wrest
churches from the hands of those who built them,
and keep them in the hands of aliens and usurp.
ers. As DR.. Musgrave has been active in his Pres.
bytery in doing great wrong to the Jacksonville
church, we hope he will now, as Chairman Of this
committee sec his way clear to have that wrong
repaired
In Tennessee the civil Courts are beginning to
put things to rights with will, and either this or
something else is, in marvellous manner, opening
the eyes OF the adherents of the Northern Assem-.
bly,, to the blessedness of compromise. They
are suddenly awakened to the horror and disgrace
of Christians and Presbyterian brethren taking
such questions into the civil Courts Very well
whatever the cause, we rejoice in any disposition
to settle these matters amicaby, and righteously,
and hope our people will everywhere be ready to
do whatever is lawful and just
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-07

Family of Rev. E. B. Inslee.-The appeal
on this subject presented in the circular letter of
the Rev. j. Leighton Wilson, d. D., speaks for
itself. We cannot doubt that the proposal made
will be promptly and cordially responded to by the
ladies of our churches, and that in due time our
Christian people will have the qualification of
knowing that this good deed is we'll DONE and that
this widow heart has been made to sing for joy.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-07

Rev. VIM. S. White D. D.-As this venerable
and beloved brother was recently so i'll as to awaken
the deepest anxiety concerning the result, it will
crafty his many friends to learn las we do from
statement in the Lexington Gazette that he is now
recovering from his sickness
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-07
DISSENT.

deV0u0nal services were conducted by heV. IL. L.
Berry.
DISSENT
Rev. T. Cater presented the following:
The undersigned respectfully requests that his
dissent from the action of the Assembly on the Report
of the Standing Committee, on the official actions of
the Executive Committee of Foreign Missions and
his reasons therefor be placed upon the records of
the General Assembly.
l. If the Assembly performs the Foreign Mission
airy work of the Church by the agency of an Execu-
tive Committee, then surely the Assembly should
know by direct inspection the things done by that
Executive Committee by the examination of the
books of said committee in open Assembly-but the
minutes of the Executive Committee were not print
ed and placed in the hands of the members of the
Assembly for inspection, nor were they even read
for the information of the Body-and the under
signed dissents from the endorsement of unknown
things by the vote of the Assembly.
g Again, he enters his dissent from the action Of
the Assembly on the report of the Standing Com
mittee, because-though the Secretary read paper
yet it was not printed and the report of the Treas
urer was not read, nor was it printed and placed in
the hands of the members of the Assembly for ex-
tee asked the Assembly to approve the said reports
without the opportunity to inform themselves of
what they would thus endorse.
EDWIN CATER.
On motion of DR.. Hendrick the dissent was ad-
mitted to record without answer.
PRESBYTERY IN BRAZIL.
DR.. j. Leighton Wilson, wish to lay before
the Assembly matter connected entirely with my
official duties. 1t is in relation to organizing
Presbvtery in Brazil to be connected with this As
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-07

sacrifice. But they will appreciate day by day and
in less than generation, these alo2e to say moth
ing of the pecuniary bounties, will give you an in
stitution which will rank side by side with the
oldest upon the earth-with Cambridge, Oxford,
Edinburgh, Berlin and Others We ought in sub
stance to adopt the resolution read by Mr.. Baker.
| move that resolution as an amendment. sutati.
tuting Z" FIVE" for seven.
This discussion will be concluded next week.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-07
FIFTH DAY.

TUESDAY, May %.
The Assembly met at 9 o'clock, A. NJ. The
devotional services were conducted by Rev. r. T.
Berry
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-06-07

DR.. d. Leighton Wilson, wish to lay before
the Assembly matter connected entirely with my
official duties. 1t is in relation to organizing a
Presbytery in Brazil to be connected with this As
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-21
COUNTY NEWS.

Capt. J. G. Hill, agent of the Warren cotton
mills at West Warren for the past two years, has
resigned.
At town meeting in Lancaster last Monday,
a committee was appointed to appear before the
legislative committee on education and urge the
location of a new normal school in that town.
The Grand Army Post of Leicester will hold
fair on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, to
which they hope for the attendance of many of
their friends of this city.
The fash-boards and all the woodwork about
the dam of Slater mills at North Webster were
carried away by the great flow of water, Sunday
night. The Healy pond in Dudley, one of the
reservoirs of the Stevens linen works, gained
seven feet of water by the late storm.
Some unknown person destroyed sixteen pieces
of cloth at the Slater company's mill, in Web
ster, one night last week. The cloth was out
drying, and soon after the mill was stopped, it
was discovered TO be cut so as to be worthless.
Its value was over $1,000.
The Clinton Courant has an article on the
successful course of lectures just closed in that
town, which winds up with the following opin-
ion relative to the abilities of the various speak.
ers, readers and singers in the course: GREY. W .
H. H. Murray, the most original speaker; J.
Adams Smith, the most narratOry; +. P. Whip
pie, the least appreciated; William Parsons, the
most accomplished; Mrs Livermore, the most
eloquent; Prof Churchill, the most dramatic;
H. G. Barnabee, the most humorous; Gen. ]. L..
Chamberlin, the most elaborate; concert, the
most popular entertainment"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-21

~ witnessed the workings of telegraph in
Toledo, like the one proposed here, and he was
assured that the citizens were perfectly satisfied
with the outlay
Councilman Knowlton informed the council
that Mr.. Booth, formerly chief engineer Of the
Lawrence fire department, and gentleman who
had superintendent FIRE alarm telegraph, was
in the room, and vote inviting him to explain
the working OF the same was passed, on motion
of Councilman. II. Walker, who stated further
that he should not vote for this or any other
measure until he fully understood it. He also
moved that the report of the committee to
whom the subject had been referred, be again
read; it was accordingly sent for and read for
information, together with the proposals sent
by Messrs. Gamewell & Co., of New York.
After some discussion a yea and nay vote was
taken, resulting in twenty-one yeas, one nay,
and the order was declared adopted.
Councilman J. H. Walker moved a reconsid-
Grafton of the vote, and that his motion lay over
until the next meeting; motion lost.
Both boards adjourned for one week.
GAS ExPLosION.-For a few days past leak
age of gas has been apparent in the cellar of
David Scotts drug store, but all attempts to
find the sourccl of the trouble were unavailing
until yesterday, when it was found to proceed
from the main pipe in Mechanic street, which
had been broken short off by the frost. After
ventiating the cellar thoroughly, yesterday
morning, and while four men were in it, one of
the gas-ftters took lighted candle and held it
at different places near the pipe, when all of
sudden they were surprised by little explosion
of the gas coming out from the wall, which
ignited when the candle was held near, and,
with sort of puff, blew out the small stones in
a few yards surface. There would have been
more trouble in the cellar if the jar had been so
severe as to knock down some bottles of sui
phuric ether that were in cupboard; for, in
that case, fire would have followed, out of
which the explorers would never have come.
A similar thing happened a few days ago in the
cellar of Mr.. Paine Aldrich house, at the cor
ner of High and Chatham streets, from the same
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-21
Municipal Affairs.

The city council held its regular meeting last
evening. The petitions received and referred
we've: From Julius Z. Bacon, for damages to
his estate on Lincoln street by the construction
Of sidewalk, to the committee on sidewalks;
from J H. Wall, Jr., for damages caused by his
horse becoming frightened in passing the engine
for pumping city water at New Worcester, to
the committee on claims; from Mrs, Sarah L.
Bates, for damages caused by falling on ice
which formed from q defective spout, to the
committee on claims; from w. F. Pond, for dam
ages to bis horse caused by defect in Vernon
street, to the committee on claims; from George
Weir for curbstones on Winter street, to the
committee on sidewalks; from Lyman Bellows
and others, asking that Pratt street be widcned,
Strengthened and graded, to the committee on
highways.
An order was introduced authorizing the Joint
standing committee on education to make all
contracts needful for the heating, plumbing.
furnishing, grading, fencing, and all else ueces-
sary to completing the new high school house
on Walnut street; also for the moving of the
old building across Walnut street upon the new
lot, laying foundations therefor, fencing, &c.
Its second reading in the common council was
objected to by Councilman j. II. Walker, and it
Is there lett until the next meeting.
The acts of additional Legislation, prepared by
the joint standing committee on finance, for
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-21
New England Dispatches.
Burned to Denth-Gsen. HalPine, the Fee
niHn, Arrives in Boston - Mysterious
SuIcide-New Hampshire Items, etc.
MASSACHUSETTS.


Boston, Feb. 20.-John Mckinney, a farm la
borer of West Lynn, was burned to death early
this morning, with the tenement he occupied,
leaving widow and five children homeless and
destitute.
Gen. Halpine, the liberated Fenian prisoner,
arrived in steamer Siberia, to-day. He was met
at the wharf by Patrick Donohue and Boyle
OReilly, who accompanied him to rooms at the
Parker house.
LOWELL, Feb 19.-The tailor shop of Robert
Bnbaum, in MlddleseX street, in this city, was
broken into last night and about fifteen hundred
dollars worth of choice cloths stolen. The en-
trance was effected by door in the rear part Of
the building. No arrests.
MAINE.
PORTLAND, Feb. 20.-A young man about
twenty-five years of age, registering his name as
Edwin A. Pate, Alexandria N. H., arrived at
the Commercial house, in this city, Saturday
evening. He was shown to his room, and moth
ing was noticed unusual about him. About
nine O'Clock this morning, while the help were
doing their morning work, on opening his door,
he was found lying on the floor, dead. On eX-
animation it was found that he had committed
suicide by shooting himself through the head.
A note from him was found on the table stating
the cause, which was shown he had lived very
unhappy life.
BELFAST, Feb. 2O.-Canaan voted, on Satur-
day, to subscribe S64, 900 towards extending the
Belfast and MOosehead Lake railroad into Som,
erset county.
The vote in the senate to indefinitely postpone
the bill for the Brooks and Bangor branch rail-
road was reconsidered to day.
The house and barn, and part Of the contents,
of II. p. Bachelor of Tilton, were burned to-
day. Insured for $500.
BANGOR, Feb. 20.-The engine and tender of
the train ON the Maine Central railroad ran off at
a misplaced swich at Carmel, this evening. A
train was dispatched from this city, and the mail
and passengers arrived here two hours and a
half late. No one was injured, and there was no
damage to the train.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NASHUA, Feb. 20.-Capt. Daniel Hartshorn,
who has been identified with the manufacturing
interests of Amherst for the last half century,
died in that town at one O'Clock this morning,
from the effect of paralytic shock received on
the 18th inst. His age was Seventy-nine years
Chaplain d. A. Mack presented the cause of
the New Hampshire orphans asylum in four
churches in this city, yesterday, and received
subscription amounting to fourteen hundred dol
lars.
PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 20.-Saml Adams, chair
man TO receive subscriptions for the White
Rover heroes, informs your correspondent that
they have received Si243, S942 OF which is from
Portsmouth people, including $3.50 from Mr.. j..
P. Bartett's reading, and the balance from Bos-
ton citizens. Further subscriptions will be thank
fully received.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-21

THE CLOSE OF THE FRENCH FAIR was as sue
cessful as the three nights last week were, and
over a thousand dollars were taken. making, in
all, nearly $4,000 received during the fair. The
hall was crowded last night, and the interest in
voting was as lively as had been anticpated-so
very much SO that S422.5O went into the boxes,
making S722. 80 in all that the cane brought in.
Father Primeau received it by majority of 1917
votes. The gold-mounted yard-stick, for which
there were three candidates, Lalime at Denholm
& McKay's, Coutre at Shedon's, and Dupuis at
WilcoX's, brought in the sum of S159,94, and
was voted to Lalime. Both the cane and yard
stick were made at Blake & Robinson's, and are
nice specimens, although the heavy gold head
on the cane would hardly seem to warrant a
private individual in paying S722 for it. The
articles were not all drawn, for it was impossible
to get through with it last night, although the
fair was kept up till u o'clock. Therefore the
drawing will be concluded next Thursday night,
and remaining articles will be sold at auction
Friday morning a full list of those drawing
prizes will be printed.