davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-17
Estray Steer.
Just Received,
Undertaking..

C,PECIAL AND PROMPT ATTENTION
y given 10 this branch of our business.
FRIEND & SON,
nos l54 Main street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-17
EMERALD ISLE.

The following talented artists will appear:
Marie ID. Mac EvOy, Mrs. Josie Morris, Mr..
Charles Mac Evoy, Mr.. Dan. Morris, Miss
Kate Halpine, Mr.. John O'Brien in the new
Dramatic episode OF
IRISH HEARTS, OR LOVE IN THE
GUILD SOD.
Grand Matinee Saturday at o'clock at
reduced prices.
Admission 35c and SOC. Reserved seats
75c. Doors open at :, commences at :
o'clock. nollea
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-17

Kennel Sugars.
ns BARRELS, HARDs AND SOFT,
I'D Just Received by ..-.. --
oct26 LIST, DAVENPORT & PARKS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-17
A Fine Stock Of

BEAUTIFUL CARVED BRACKETS,
ID Wall Pockets, &C, &c Just received and
for sale at greatly reduced prices at the
McLURE HOUSE PICTURE STORE
oc3l z. L. NIOOLL 4 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-17

Chapped Hands, Face and
Lips
A RE CURED BY ONE OR TWO AP-
n plications OF Camphorated Glycerine
with Arnica, prepared and sold at
f. BOOKINGS PHARMACY,
nolG No. Odd Fellows Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-17
WASHINGTON HALL.
THREE NIGHTS ONLY.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATBR-
DAY, November 10Th, 18th and 18th, II.
CHARLES MAC EVOY'S ORIGINAL
Hibernicon and Irish Comedy Go.
4 Grand Scenic, Pictorial, Musical and
In the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-17
just Received.
Dissolution.

THE FIRM OF G. P. EHRHART 4 CO.,
/ was this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Valentine Bliefuss retiring. The ac-
counts Of the late firm will be settle by q.
p. EHRHART, Zane street, between Sixth
and Seventh.
g. P. EHRHART,
VALENTINE BLIEFUSS,
THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1871. nol4s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
Respectfully yours.

A LARGE plumber of cheese facto-
ries are in successful operation in this
State, and a number more are to be
started this spring. James Whittier,
at Mortified, will have one running in
May, supplied with the milk of over
200 cows; Hall & Armstrong, at
Albert Lea, are building one costing
$4,000, to be ready May 1st; Jones &
Vroomau, Of the Rochester factory, are
to build one At Greenfield, to be sup
piled by 800 COWS !; Mr.. Hooper, of Sam
tisgo ('bout sixteen miles from Saint
Cloud) will start factory this spring
with the milk Of 100 COWS, and the
prospect Of more soon. Minnesota
cheese stands high in the market.
Since the above paragraph was in
type, We notice that arrangements
have been made for a factory at
Berlin in Steele county. 1t will start
with the milk Of 200 COWS, to be in
creased to 300 duriog the season, and
will be run by steam. The machinery
has also been purchased by the Nc.
Leod County Cheese Manufacturing
Association for factory to be located
on the south side of Buffalo Creek. II
will be in charge Of W. G. Russell, Of
Glencoe.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

4
The Rochester Record says that
while some places assert their deter
mination to so for Governor Austin for
denomination, t'6,st and last" he is
the last man Olmsted county will go
tor.
Tho St. Paul Press of Tuesday re-.
marks:
II the Governor had refused his sigma
ture to al bills passed by what is called
''truok and dioker"-thst il by trading
votes on one bill for votes on ano,Aer-hsli
the special and large part Of the general
laws which have been passed during his
term of Office, would have been effectuslly
squelohed: We are greatly in
elinsd to doubt whether it IL within the
proper functions Of the Executive to Judge
whether = bill has been passed on ito
merits. or determine the motives which in
duenee tho votes Of legi.lstors. There IL
certainly no precedent that We know OF for
oaainS veto on this ground. e;s41. j..
The La Crosse wis., L,ader; whose
editors are we'll posted in Minnesota af-
fairs, says: 49,. i.
It is our humble opinion that the State
OF Minnesota will never derive as much
benefit from the internal Improvement
lands in any other way as it would have
done BY giving them to aid the new and
competing lines Of road contemplated in
tho bill vetoed by the Governor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

If any Of the people Of Minnesota
are filed With longing for the Sunny
South, because we have had an ocoa-
sional few days of cold weather, and
desire to exchange the rich soil Of thus
State for the out lands below Ma
son and Dixon's line, they may find
some crumbs of comfort in the follow
iog extracts which we are permitted to
take from private letter of recent date !:
"a cold snap set in about the 23d OF
December which extended into Janua-
~, being the coolest known in this re-
eion for twenty or thirty years, so the
Oldest residents soy. During the last
three weeks Of January ~e had beauti
full weather, similar to the finest spring
weather at the North. Since then it
has been very vet, with slight frosts,
and now and then a fine warm day
mixed in. = X The people here
in Raleigh (N.C) | rather like They
are kind and plain, and don't seem to
put On so many aristocratic airs as at the
North, neither 10 the matter of dress
nor in house furnishings. Of course
this is matter Of necessity WITH many
since the war, but as a rule it is their
character. The few people I have met
with in the vicinity aud from the coun.
try 1 don't think much Of. They are
the poorest set I ever came across
The war took every thing they had,
even to the fences, and they do not
seem to have energy enough to recover
themselves, but merely scratch mesger
existence out Of their greatly impover.
ished soil. There is plenty Of land to
be bought in the State, and in the
Western part, which is a fine grazing
country, 1t can be had very cheap (trom
81 90 aod up per acre) but it is q COD
siderable way out of the world to get
to where 1t is. The soil is very much
ruu out, aud requires good deal of out
lay to begin with to bring it to produce
paying crops, and you must add to this
that the houses aud fences are sadly
out Of repair. But little blowing has
been done up to thus date, (Feb. 20th)
and farm work is very much behind Oh
account Of so much rain lately, but 1t
seems settled now for fair weather. It
is high time that some of the small
grains were 10, such as oats, &c. We
have all enjoyed excellent health in
Raleigh, aud are all getting fat by the
change Good house help is not plenty
I he children are out of doors all the
time, which seems strange to US North
erners. Fruit trees and vines grow
nicely here, aud with proper attention
can be made quite profitable"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

ON Saturday morning . special
train left Duluth with party includ-
ing Gen. Gee. B. Sargent, financial
agent in Europe Of the Northern Pa
ci6c Railroad, and D. c. Linsley, ESQ.,,
Assistant Chief Engineer and Gen:
Ira Spauldiog, Chief Engineer of the
Minnesota Division Northern Pacific
Railroad, and a number of invited
guess, to 60 over the First Division
Of the Northern Pacific. From Duluth
to the Junction with the St. Paul and
Lake Superior road) the distance is
"a miles from there to Brainard, the
crossing of the Mississippi, 90 miles !;
total, ll6 miles. The road Is said to
be we'll built-a good road for a new
one. The bridge at Bra,nard had just
been completed as tho party arrived,
ard the train passed over to the west
side Of the river.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
OF ROBERT MILLER.

-- u &E#s.2
ssa A communication in the st.. Paul
Pioneer Of tho 18th gives the CRAFTY.
ing information that Robert Miller has
been acquitted Of couplicity in the IN:
fortunate affair at Alta. We give
herewith tho letter in full: F==
ST PAul,, Saturday. March IL, 1871. =
Toths Editors Of the St. Paul Pioneer:
In this mornings issue of your paper
appears the account Of the severe af-
fiction viii h his fallen up,n Cover
nor Stephen Miller, and iu which it
Is stated that Robert was Implicated in
the robbery. .,,,.
As q friend Of Governor Miller, and
having heard directly from him since
the publication copied by you frou
the San Francisco paper, permit me to
state that, although Robert had been
arrested, he has since been discharged
(or acqx.tted) as his father writes.
This good news will be gladly received
by the many friends of the Governor
aud Robert, and request you to give
it publicity in your issue Of to-
morrow.
Resnectfn1lv vonra K
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
THE BOND ACT.

In this issue will be found, publish
ed in full, the Act passed by the last
Legislature providing for the arbitration
and settlement of certain of the old
State Railroad Bonds; also, the con-
tract entered Into by Selah Chamber
lain, the owner Of large portion Of
these bonds, now deposited with the
State Treasurer, to abide by the 6odlng
Of tbs Board of Commissioners. AS
this Act is to be voted on at a special
election to be held May 9th, it nigh:
b. we'll for such Of our readers as are
voters in this State to cut out these
documents and preserve them for care
full examination 10 making up their de-
cision as to the merits OF the Act.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

TIE Saltwater Gazette comes down
savsgely on the Legislative representa-.
tives from that county for their "obvious
incompetency," and on the gentleman
from, Chisago for 'ill.dissembled treach-
cry" 1t says the Legislature, at the
beck of St. Paul, has done its worst
against Saltwater that "the result may
be the building of a railroad from St.
Paul to Hudson, and the crossing Of
Lake St. Croix by the West Wisconsin
at that point :" and that 'ssuch an
event would materially damage-would
almost ruin-the future prospects" Of
Saltwater.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

The bill appropriating $4,000 for tho
building of the Permanent Insane Hospital.
and $50. 1853 for deficiencies which occur.
red last year, and also $56. 900 for the cur
rent expenses of the Insane Hospital. gives
St. Peter q liberal share Of public expendi-
tures.-St. Peter Tribune.
Well, yes rather liberal share from
q treasury that Governor Austin con.
sidered too depleted to allow the ST..
Cloud Normal School-which had
waited patiently for two years, creating
no de6cienoy-a bsre $4,000. But
then St. Peter has the good fortune
financially to be Governor Austin's
home.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

The st. Paul Pioneer refers as fol-
lows to Governor Austio's petty action
toward the St. Cloud Normal School
ave have notice1 in several of our
State exchanges articles thanking Gov
ernor Austin for vetoiug all sppropri.
atoms to State Normal Schools. This
is = mistake, As the small p,ttanoe
asked for the St. Cloud school was
tho only appropriation Of this kint
that failed in receiving the approval o
bis excelleucy:"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

Tie San Domingo Commission is
expected to start for home to-day.
Each commissioner is preparing q draft
Of his report, aud all are understood to
DO favorable to annexation. 1t Congress,
is not in session on their arrival, the
President will call q special executive
session Of the Senate to act on the
treaty.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

EDITOR JoURNAL.-As you are not
able to find room tn your paper of this
week for the unabridged added para
graphs to my lecture on Marriage and
Divorce, which 5wero designed to meet
the criticisms made upon the lecture
from the platform and through your
paper, I wish to indicate the nature of
my reply. As the entire paragraphs
are to apt ear in this weeks Times, the
fewest words viii suffice. I claim
that, from the nature and range Of the
extracts I made from the writings Of
Mrs. Stanton and Others, serious mis-
representation was not probable, scarce
" possible, whatever license my own
mental or moral defects might have al
lowed; that Mrs. Stanton's views are
notorious, and that their expression de-
termlned great practical question
among the vomen-suffragists them.
selves, defeating union between the two
leading societies. I present an entire
letter Of Mrs. Stanton, which has ap.
peared since my lecture was given in
St. Cloud. This letter was written in
answer to the Chicago Tribune, and in it
she recommends divor &c in cases where
women have vicious or sickly husbands,
her list running thus: Vagabon Is ,
druokards, ibertines, tobacco. chewers,
consumptives and dyspeptics. The
ground Of this advice evidently is this :
that # a woman continue in marriage
relations with one of these men, her
children will be likely to be eickIy, and
herself to lose independence Of man,
her engagement with feeble children
rendering preposterous the idea that
she will be able to support herself and
them by her own endeavors-wom ms
freedom thus coming to naught. I urge
that tho liability of sickly offspring
from defective parents presses just as
strongly upon those who believe that
love is sacred, as upon those who be-
lieve in the inviolability of legal mar
rage, (for love is possible even to the
detective and that this new utterance
OF Mrs. Stanton's discredits tho only
redeeming feature of her views as I
presented them, and reduces marriage
to the shameful domination of the
principles Of the stock yard.
HENRY MILLS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

TaE Mankato Union says work Is to
be pushed vigorously on the Sioux
City railroad west Of st. James,, A
Now York capitalist has agreed to fur.
nish 100000. Sixty miles will be
built this year, aud tho road completed
to Sioux City, where it will connect
with the Union Pacific, by the LIST Of
July. 1872.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
North Star Iron Works,
HARRISON. C0RT0N 4 co.

Manufacturers Of Steam Engines and
Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, FIGURING
Mills, Building Columns, Window Caps and
Stills. Hot Air Furnaces, Water Wheels, &c.,
Sc.
All kind Of repairing and fob work done
promptly and in the best manner.
The FIGURING and Grist Mill department
will be under the superintendent of Mr..
0. A. PRAY. And the Saw Mill work will
be under the charge Of Mr.. ELIAS CoxxEn,
which will enable the proprietors to fur.
nish all the latest improved Mill Machinery
and guarantee entire satisfaction.
Between Railosd Bridge and Pacific
Mills.
Minnsspolis, Nov.:2sth, 1870. v11n20
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

WHEREAS, A certain bill for Gan act
to test the validity and provide for the
equitable adjustments Of certain state rail-
road bonds" having passed e.oL branch
of the Legislature Of the State Of Min.
nesota, is now pending before his Excel
ency, the Governor Of said State, for
his approval or rejection; and
WHEREAS, The said Governor oh.
jects to giving his approval to said bill
without some satisfactory assurance on
the part Of the said Selah Chamberlain
therein named, who is the principal
owner of the said State railroad bonds.
therein referred to, that he will, il case
the same. bill shall become a law aud re-
ceive the approval Of the electors of
said State, accept the provisions Of said
act by submitting his claims against the
State arising out of said bonds, to the
determination of the Board Of Com.
missioners therein provided for, and
abiding by their award in the premis-
es. Now this indenture witnesseth
that, in case the said Governor shall
approve the said bill, and the same
shall receive the approval of the
electors Of said State at the time and
in the manner therein provided, I, the
said Selah Chamberlain, of Cleveland,
10 the State Of Ohio, 10 consideration
thereof and of other good ard valua-
bic considerations, do hereby, for
myself, my personal representatives and
assigns, covenant aud agree to and with
tho State of Minnesota, that I will fully
accept the provisions of said act as
binding and obligatory upon me, aud
that I will submit to tho judgment and
determination Of the Board of Com
missioners that may be appointed there
under, al claims which I DOW have or
may then have against the State of
Minnesota on account of said bonds or
asy Of them, so deposited and now re-
naming on deposit with the Auditor Of
said State and will faithfully abide by
their determination aod award in the
premises, made and fled with the said
Governor in accordance with said act
and its provisions. And as further
guarantee Of good faith on my part, I
do hereby consent and agree that the
said Auditor shall retain possession of
said bonds so belonging to me, until
the fling of said award on or before the
first day Of July, A. D. 1871, provided
the said act shall be approved by said
electors, and the said board shall be
organized and act Hereunder, and
that he may thoreupon, and for me and
10 my name, surrender the Same to the
said Governor to be cancelled, upon the
issuance to me f new State bonds for
the amount or amounts so awarded
ard iu conformity in all respects With
the terms, provisions and requirements
of said act.
In witness whereof I have
hereuuto set my hand and
seal this sixth day of March,
LIS. one thousand eight hundred
and seventy -ooe.
SELAH CHAMBERLAIN.
Signed, sealed and delivered in tho
presence IF F. r. E. Co,uell.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

"A man named Anderson fell from
the bridge at Brainard IN: p. r: R.
croesing) on til, 4,h, and died the
next day. Two men have been found
dead 10 that; vicinity within the last
two weeks under very suspicious cir
cumstances, but no arrests have been
made: Tho work Of laying the track
on the vert side Of the Mississippi is
progressing. 5 =.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

In view Of the fact that the Divis,
ion Bill had good majority in both
branches Of the Legislature, the Man.
kato Reuie,0 is reminded by the Gov.
ernor's veto Of the Jerseyman who said
he "iound eleven Of the most contrary
men on The jury he ever met" >.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

Col. LouNsBERaY, Of the Wells IT.
las, assumes. tho editorial mana GENE ut
Of the Aastiu Transcript-G. H.
Otis devoting himself to the business
department. The bitter personal war
fare which has been main feature Of
the paper for some time, will be discon'
tinued. j. -.
With the last issue, Mr.. W. Il
Kribs retired from the Wiunebagt
City Press. It will be conducted by
A, E Foss.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

Ar meeting Of the incorporators Of
the Winona and Southwestern Railroad
Company hold At Winons on Friday
evening, John Robson was elected
President; VIM. Window Vice Pyesi.
dent and John Robson, B. NJ. Bur.
ohard and Thom., Simpson, Executive
Committee. Tho company expect to
commence operations at once.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
FOR SALE.

Tho above lands will be sold very cheap,
and on very favorable terms. Parties
wishing either or I'll tho pieces, will please
address the undersigned, stating tho terms
desired. ~. 1.@@ = -: y >, -
Apply to P. Z. GREGORY, 70
I'D. Railroad Land Office, st. Cloud.
Or to e.. CALVIN F. HOW, &
n26-tf Box 22l5, New York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

New Mus1c-From Root & Cady ,
Chicago, We have received the new
'alylng song and chorus:
"H,ar tho Cry that comes across the
Sea !" words and music by Geo. F. Root.
This song makes strong ap zeal to
the sympathy of America for a.d for
suffering France. .~~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
GOOD NEwsy
a Railroad, mp the sauk Valley, and
ConnsotinS with tho Northern Pa
ellie.
The following Act Of Congress pass
ed the House on the I'd and the Sen.

x The following Act OF Congress pass
ed the House on the I'd and the Sen.
~ase on the Sd inst:
That The st. Paul and Paoiio Railroad
Company may 20 alter its branch lines that
instead Of constructing rosds from Crow
Wing to Sc. Vincent and from st. Cloud
to the waters Of Lake Superior, it may To-
cate and construct In lieu thereof . line
from Grow Wing to Brsinard, to intsrssct
with the Northern Pacific Railroad, and
from st. Cloud to . point Of intersection
with the line Of the original grant at or
near Otter Tail or Rush Lake, 90 % to
form more direct route to St. Vincent,
with tho Same proportional grant Of land,
TO DO taken in the Same manner along the
said altered line A. is provided for the
present lines by existing law: Ptoeided
1orsver. That this change shall in no
manner enlarge said grant, and that this
act shalt only take effect upon tho condition
Of its being in accord with the Legis.
tation of the State Of Minnesota, and
upon tho further condition that prop
or releases shall DO made to the Uni
tod States by said company Of all lands
along said abandoned lines from Grow
Walk w o. VAuoSAS 0AV 4IV@ Nts N1OuU 10
Lake Superior and that upon the execu-
ton Of said release such lands 80 releas-,
ed shall Be considered % Immediately
restored to market, without further legis-
lAtion.
This will be good news, not only for
St. Cloud-to which place the road
will b great bene6t-but also for the
people Of the Sank Valley, Who, for
several years have been hoping for
raiiroad connection with this city aud
the East. We learn that it is the
purpose Of tho Company owning the
grant to commence work during the
present season on the road from St.
Cloud to Otter Tail.
"A private letter states that in the
bill Is originally introduced the road
was to start from = point between St.
Cloud and Watsb, but it was so amend
Cd BY Hon. E. NJ. Wilson, the Member
at that time from this District, ~ to
definitely tx the place of beginning At
ST. Cloud. For this, special thanks are
due Mr.. Wilson.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
PECIAL NOTICE
TO THE
PUBLIC AND SUBSCRIBERS
IN THE
NORTH WESTERN REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION.

Books h m beg e% leave to state that has been decided
sss IT; s:s s sal:
ioorn The for the award Of Premiums vii" speedily made
81: % :%
as y es. S: If 99 selling out %
::: s.:
% :;: and has
eha"csf ap".ft from 10y "'' '"" "
q:
THE FINAL DRAWING
fl: y: % md
ma. NJ % : % .sss:,
B. THE pvay money refunded each .usib
e1S7 xHr ssss;s Sss x,
READ THIS LIBERAL OFFER
Il. e. ss y 7? s ,s.s. H.
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
e. 5s to E. %sss Pgas
town. Each share too Wv '~>
% gg tho: the founding maintaining Of School,
Chr1san Association,
wG1sny OBJECTS By this proposal tho 'maue. placed equ. footing
dollars township population
Vi: 81 s:s t.: s. :;:':: h Us
:;'s:: II:
@ this sss =
as and Se,r % 20 % Tine n:% Of the vel
Three Thousand Dollars will be paid three Trustees
ame.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

THE New York Superintendent Of
Police has information which he be.
lieves marks well.known thief and
desperate, Bill Forester, as the murder.
er of Nathan. A reward is offered
for his arrest aud delivery at the Sup.
eriutendent's Office.