davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-26

We will give any one of thu following celebrated
81 in Watches for CLUBS TO THE WEEKLY Pho
NEER, as follows:
For 200 subscribers and $500 cash, we will give
No. Elgin Watch (B. W. Raymoud,) in so dwt. Is
karat Gold Hunting Case; cash price $3.50. -
For 100 Subscribers and $40 cash. We will give a
No. 2 Elgn Watch I'll. IL. Taylor.) in SO dwt. IL
arat Gold Hunting Case: cash price $50.
For 49, sab.esirsr' and s22 We vii, give No.
Eold Hunting Case; cash price $l25
For 1874 subscribers and s2ol, we will give No. 4
Elgin Watch u +. Ryerson,) in 50 dwt. Is karat
Gold Hunting Case; cash price 500. -
For 100 subscribers and SLIGO, wc will give a Lady
Egin Watch, in Gold HUI ting Case cash price SIS
or No. EIgin Watch in OF. Silver Hunting Case;
price $75.
For 60 subscribers and 500, We will give No. 2
Elgin Watch, in OF. Silver Hunting Case; cash
price $50.
For So subscribers and SIS, we will give No. 8
Elgin Watch, in OF. Silver Hunting Case; cash
price $45. w.
Fyr 10 subscribers and $50, we will give No.
Egin Watch, IN OF. Silver Hunting Case, cash price
Tue Club need not necessarily 20 to the same Post
Office, and the mes may be sent in as last ~ OBJ
tanned; but must he markt for watch premium
The Watches will bs shipped to the claimant at
expense. 3-E--- ~ -'2zzssi 2 sE5&5 2 Z ts1l5
We guarantee each watch to be = genuine Elgin
WAtCu, aas0oS improvements PcEIeCt
keeper and Of weight and quality of cases. &C. as rep
resented above-in short, the Elgn wa CHI is consist
cred the equsl Of any watch made in tho wo Id. = :
For 20 subscribers and $50, we will give the con-
plete works OF Charles Dickens in vols, Appletons
Library Edition, price $1,000; or a complete Set Of
the Wsverly Novels, in vols, Appetons Library
Edition. price $1,000. 9, - ii RS. s...
For 10 subscribers and SIS We will give copy Of
the Revised Statutes of the State Of Minnesota
latest reyision,) law binding, price $780,.
For one subscriber and 81, we will give one copy
of Burritts sectiona! Map Of Minnesota the latest
and most completemap of the State published price
$l.25 ..-.s--s-.-. .---. =:
These offers will extend to February !, 1871. ~
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE WE WILL
GIVE TO THE PERSON SENDING Us THE LAR.
GEST NUMBER : Of sUBsCkIBERS BEFORE
FEBRUARY i, 1871, a HALF CASE WHEELER
WILSON SEWING MACHINE, PRICE $50.
TO THE PERSON SENDING Us THE NEXT
LARGEST NUMBER OF SUBSCRIBERS, BEFORE
FEBRUARY l, 1871, WE WILL. GIVE "a HALF
CASE WHEELER { WILSON SEWING MACHINE
PRICE $50. 59S3 q ~
Address all Communications to
PIVNEEB PkINTING CO.,
noe-5m sg:sRAUL, aIIHN
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
s 8 s 8 s s 8 8 {

TO THE WORKING CLASS.-We are now pre-.
pared to furnish all classes with constant employ
moments. Business new light, and profitable. Per-
rons of either sex easily earn from Soc to IS per
evening, anda proportional sum by devoting their
nearly as much rs men. That ali who see this no.
tice may send their address and test the business.
we make the unparalleled offer To such as are not
we'll satisfied we will send 81 topay for the trouble
Of writing, Full particulars, valuable sample
which will do to commence work on. and 9 COPY of
1he Peoples Literary Cbmpanion-one of the largest
and best family newspapers ever published all
sent free by mail. Reader If you want permanent
profitable employment, address
E.O. ALLEN 4 CO., Augdata Maine.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-26

Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Stoves and Tinware,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c., &c.
Also, a full
lRON, STEEL, NAILS, GLASS, &C.
Wekeep on good of
BLA CKSMITHS' TOOLS.
BELLOWS, PETER WRIGHTs ANVILs, VIsES,
DRILLS, &c.
BUSSEX A1'LEOD 81 CO.'S STOVES,
Among COSMOPOLITAN TREASURE PROTECTOR
p L O w S,
From the mandatory 1aawa, Perrin which
rantin particular
alkndsof
Tin, Copper, and sheet-Iron Ware
Which State
REDUCED
Block, aermainsreet ST. CLOUD MINI
cHAs F. POWELL VII n4s NJ. POWELL
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-26
The Young Pilot.

An original Monthly Magazine for Young
People. Has fine full,page illustrations,
stories, history, travels, puzzles, 80. IS
pages. IT, $50
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-26

Handsomely colored and bound. Shows all
the counties, townships and sectiensin the
State; oil the cities and towns; rail-
roads, &c., &c., and IS the best and latest
map of Minnesota published. ri
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-26
Farmers Union.

The only Agricultural paper published in
Minnesota, and one of the best in the
country. Has just been enlarged to a a.
page paper, and is one that every farmer
in Minnesota should have.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-26

*. @eFor the trifing sum
Of $780, persons living in
the same neighborhood can
secure not only a good live
newspaper for one year, but
also by selecting each a differ
ent premium = from the above
list, and interchanging, a large
amount Of entertaining and
valuable reading matter. Z
These are the most iber-
al ]. offers made ma BY any Paper
IN Minnesota. 49,. : ..,...
Specimens copies sent free
on application. -. ....
Terms 5000 in - advance.
v. ;. nlroHEL1.
81, Cloud, lIla
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-26
Western Home.

A magazine devoted to Home Interests,
instruction and Entertainment for Old
and Young. Each number contains q
Sermon by Henry Ward Beecher. The
Magazine has latoly been much improved.
Is (broad) pages.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-26

To any Of our present sub
scribers who renew, paying for
one year in advance, ($2.00,)
we will send postpaid, FREE,
either of the following books
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-26

EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL
600 SALARY PkR WEEK, and expenses
We0U paid agents, to sell our rev and useful dis
ecoveries. Address B. SWEET & Co, Marshall, Mich.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-26
The Y0al1,Q Folks Rawal:

A handsomely illustrated eigbt-page paper,
complete in every department., and may
/ be read by old and young alike with profit.
Published at Chicngo by H. N. F. Lewis,
publisher of the Western Rural, at 81
per year.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-26
Woods Household M000zime.

One of the most popular magazines Of the
day. Each number contains Prize Sto-
ry; besides Music; Paternal, Young
Mems, Young Ladies', Children's and
Miscellaneous Departments. so pages.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-26
The Excelsior Maqazipe.

An illustrated family magazine, devoted to
stories, sketches, fashions, household
matters, &c. AZ pages.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-26
r,eI,,n1s-Y RaaI This =

ME Will PAY AGENTS A SALARY
NV OF $50 per week and exTenses, or allow q
large commission, TO sell our new and in-
ventions. Addzsss y. WaoHer e e., Marshall dtcb.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-26
The Little Chief.

A magazine for Boys and Girls, similar in
style to the magazine described above
IS pages. .. .s-.... : .a~... >..... .-,..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-26
SPLENDID PREMIUMS.

SPLENDID PREMIUMS. |
To any of our present sub
scribers who renew, paying for
one year in advance, ($2.00,) |
we will send postpaid, FREE,
either of the following books !:
The Horsemam's Manual.
The Dairyn,an's Manual.
The Hog Breeders Manual.
The Poultry Breeders Manuaz. |
The Sheep and Goat
To NEW subscribers we will
send either of the above books,
and IN addition, either Of the
following PREMIUMS-the
magazines or papers being for
one year:
The Excelsior Magazine.
An illustrated family magazine, devoted to
stories, sketches, fashions, household
matters, &c. AZ pages.
Woods Household Magazine.
One Of the most popular magazines Of the
day. Each number contains q Prize Sto-
ry; besides Music Paternal, Young
Mems, Young Ladies', Children's and
Miscellaneous Departments. so pages.
Western Home.
A magazine devoted to Home Interests,
instruction and Entertainment for Old
and Young. Each number contains a
Sermon by Henry Ward Beecher. The
Magazine has latoly been much improved.
Is (broad) pages.
Farmers Upi0n.
The only Agricultural paper published in
Minnesota, and one Of the best in the
country. Has just been enlarged to a.
page paper, and is one that every farmer
in Minnesota should have.
The american Stock Journal.
One of the standard Agricultural magazines
Of the United States. For further par.
ticulars see advertisement in another
column.
The Young Folks Rural: .
A Handsomely illustrated eigbt-psge paper,
complete in every department, and may
be read by old and young alike with profit.
Published at Chicago by H. N. F. Lewis,
publisher Of the Western Rural, at 81
per year.
The Young Pilot.
An original Monthly Magazine for Young
People. Has fine full, page illustrations.
stories, history, travels, puzzles, SO. IS
pages. 49, $50
The Little Chief.
A magazine for Boys and Girls, similar in
style to the magazine described above
ID pages' :~. -. 90. 49,. .~-.:-l.
McClumg's Map Of minnesota
for 1871. - ~. +. :. ...- =:
Handsomely colored and bound. Shows all
the counties, townships and sectiensin the
State; oil the cities and towns; rail
roads, &c., &c., and IS the best and latest
map of Minnesota published. zT.=.2
| .*4., az. --raj ..>;f ( -
+" NFFor the trifing sum
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-01-26

To NEW subscribers we will
send either of the above books,
and i,a addition, either of the
following PREMIUMS-the
magazines or papers being for
one year ::
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-29
For Lieutenant Governor,
MILTON H. PETIT.

THE CoLoRRD CADET.-The finding OF
the general court martial in the case of
the colored cadet Smith, at West Point,
was dismissal from the academy. The
Secretary of War in an order just issued,
says the proceedings, findings and
sentence are approved but, in view of
all the circumstances surrounding the
case, and believing that the end of public,
Justice will be better subserved by the
policy of the government, of which the
presence of this cadet in the military
academy is signal illustration, will be
better maintained by the Communication of
the sentence than by its rigid enforce
ment, the President is pleased to mitigate
it by substituting for dismissal from the
service oftbe United States the reduction
in his academic standing one year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-29

IHEsLANGUAGE OF THE GYPsIEs.
vulgar notion has long been that the
gypsles were nothing more than the
gatherings mp of the nomadic rogues and
tramps OF the countries wherein thew
were to be found, and that their language
was little more than mere thieves slang
put the more learned in matters ethno-
logical maintain that there physical
features and peculiarities alone sufi-
GENTLY answer to the first taunt and that,
as regards the second, the folk speech of
the gypsies is really a language One
enthusiastic German doctor says: "This
national language does not originate
either IN the Egyptian or any other
tongue, but solely in the idioms of north.
ern Hlndostan; and thus, though ever so
much adulterated, it stands in affinity
Wlth-of all tongues, the most perfect in
combination and structure-the proud
Sanstrit, and, however modestly, NAV
glory in the parelt.age" 1t has been
often asserted that Indian officers have
been able to understand the gypsy
language simply from their knowledge of
Hlndostan', and it is u curious fact that
II some of the gypsy words in George
BorroW's interesting story of ''Lavengro"
are taken and compared with the Hin
dostani, they are found to correspond
almost exactly, as, for instance, the words
slgnltylng snake, man, knife, woman
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-29

The English think they have outdone
Krupp altogether in the matter of heavy
and efficient guns. At Woolwich, solid
cylinder of iron weighing 700 pounds was
thrown from Frazer thirty-five ton can.
non with the velocity of 1870 feet per
second, and at distance of about fifty
yards buried itself thirty three feet in an
embankment of earth and turf that had
been prepared for its reception. The
charge of powder was $50 pounds. The
Frazer gun has steel bore surrounded
with wrought iron castings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-29

VERSAILLES, June l5.-The Journal
O6SeSsI denies the report that the Orleans
princes dined with Thiers,and says Prince
de Joinville and Duke D'Aumale visited
Theirs unexpectedly During the interview
the President said that although he once
was minister of the Government of their
father, King Louis Philippe, he was to-
day at the head of this republic. There
was nothing significant in the visit of the
princes. They understand the past and
accept the present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-29

CONVENTION OF THE STATE MEDICAL
SocIETY.-The State Medical Society met
in Convention at Milwaukee on the 21st
and 22d, inst. Judging from the report
ed proceedings it was one of the most
interesting conventions ever held in the
State. The following officers were elect
ed:
President-Dr. j. Faville, of Madison.
Vice Presidents-Dr. Whitehouse, DR..
Bartlett
Secretary and Treasurer-D J. T..
Reeve.
Censors-Drs. Bartlett, Van Dusen, and
Mason.
The following were elected delegates
to the convention of the American Medi-
cal Association:
Dr. Bartlett, of Milwaukee; J. G.
Meachem, of Racine; DR.. Brenton, of
Beloit; DR.. J. P. Reed, of Appleton; DIR.
81. Van Dusen, of Mineral Point; DR..
Wight, of Oconomowoc; DR.. Van
Nostrand, of Green Bay; DIR. Marks, of
Milwaukee DR.. Witter, of Grand
Rapids; DR.. Christian Linde, of Osh-
kosh DR.. Waterhouse, of Portage; DR..
H Palmer, of GAINESVILLE; DR.. 81. o.
Crane, of Green Bay; DR.. s. l.. Fuller,
of Milwaukee; Dr.. e. B. Wolcott, of
Milwaukee; DR.. Strong, of Beloit; DR..
d. NJ. Bond, of Johnstown.
The following were elected delegates
to State Conventions:
DR.. Fuller, to Michigan DR.. Marks, to
Minnesota; DR.. Bartlett, to Kentucky !;
DR.. Mason, to Iowa; DR.. Van Dusen, to
Illinois DR.. Dalton, to Ohio.
An amendment to the constitution
making the Board of Censors elective
for three years was adopted.
"a proposition to change the consti-
tuition so as to enable the Convention to
meet at a different time from that now
fixed, was, after considerable debate,
lost"
Invitations were received for the meet
ing Of the Society at Fond du Lac, Osh
kosh and Green Bay. Fond du Lac was
decided upon as the place for the next
meeting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-29
THURSDAY. JUNE 90. 1871,
LIEU TENANT GOVERNOR.

Several names have been mentioned in
our State exchanges of the last two or
three weeks as Republican candidates
for the Governorship, and probably
quite q number more will be presented to
Che State Convention when 1t meets this
fall. We do not deem it expedient to
express any preference al present, or at
all'eVents, until we see all the possible
candidates in the field. It is more than
ever necessary at this time that the Re-
publican selection should be one which
the people at large generally will en-
dorse, as from all indications the Demo
Gratis will exert themselves most strenu-
ously, and rally all their energies to the
contest. The Convention should there
fore be as little hampered as possible by
conflicting prejudices and personal pre-
delictions should be kept in the back
aground.
We see in several of our exchanges the
udnC Vi m1LION Ii EIlI1 oSSSOSOA 0N
candidate for the Lieutenant Governor
ship and, as yet, his is the only name.
We see no reason for not supporting this
suggestion. The reason which recon-
mends silence in regard to the Governor
does not apply to the Lieut.. Governor,
inasmuch as no more acceptable can
didate in our Judgment can be offered to
the Republicans of this state. Fro4l the
moment M. H Petit entered the senate
in 1869 he took prominent place there
in, and his influence and popularity have
ever since been steadily increasing. The
action Of Gov. Fairchild in appointing
him Chairman of the Visiting Committee
was universally approved, and this, in
itself is a very fair test of the feeling OF
the people, for there is no position more
delicate to fill, or one which requires SO
fair and judicious an occupant.
During the last session of the legisla-
ture Mr.. Pettit's active business mode of
dealing with important questions, his
clear-headed and decisive reasonings, and
above all his strict integrity and straight
forwardness, formed an undercurreat OF
feeling in his favor which gradually
swelled into a settled conviction of his
pre- eminent qualification for the posi-
tion of presiding officer of the senate. A
strict Republican IN office and out OF
Office, hard worker, and a man Of pecu
liarly even balanced mind, capable O
seeing all the points in a question and
deciding them impartially and fearlessly
we know of no one more likely to dis
charge the duties Of Lieut. Governo
than this Gentleman. Mr.. Petit has a
complete knowledge of parliamentar.
rules and practice, which, though it ap
pears trivial, is not SO easily acquired
and is the bugbear of many young poll
ticians As president of the senate thi
knowledge is indispensable in the Lieut.
Governor.
Whoever may receive the nominatioi
for governor, it is clear that Milton Fl
Pettit's name as Lieut.. Governor will adj
strength to the ticket and be of materia
assistance in adding to its majority ant
for that and the reasons before mentionet
we hereby declare him to be our candi
date and thus early hoist the banne
bound to be victorious, and propose t
the coming convention:
For Lieutenant Governor,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-29

at one of the labor conventions" held
in Washington during the strike, Mr.
Green made speech exhorting his hearers
to work IN the interests of harmony and
peace" Whereupop an able bodied
striker spring to his feet with the ex-
clamation, ''Yes,sah OATS what we want !;
homlny and peas but we cant get it vic
a $3.50 day !"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-29

The present summer seems likely to
become famous season for circuses in
Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-29

ed with all the necessaries for the hungry
and luxuries for the fastidious. Such a
sight in the wilderness among lumber
men was SO unexpected that, before being
seated, President Seymour inquired what
it all meant. He said he would like to
know if it was preliminary and prepara-
tory to having the National Capital re-
moved from Washington, or the State
Capital from Madison, to Peshtigo. Or
if it did not mean the removal of the
National or State Capital to Peshtigo, he
called upon Mr. Ellis or Mr.. Stevenson to
inform the Convention what it did mean.
After little delay and some hesitation,
one of the gentlemen, Mr. Ellis we be-
lieve, with hat in hand, said he generally
used but few words-all he had to say
was he hoped they would all pitch in and
help themselves. The President then
called on Chaplain Walworth for a pray
or, who promised with few remarks in
relation to the character of the people
there in the wilderness, as indicated by
the spire seen through the pines to rear
itself from a church seen on the way 10
the grove. After an appropriate prayer
of thanksgiving more than of petition,
all-about 120-were seated and partook
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-02-25
Death of General j. B. Magruder

Many Of our readers will hear with regret Of
the death Of General J. Bankhead Magruder,
which, as the telegraph informs us, occurred
yesterday, at Houston, Texas. General Ma
gruder was a native of Virginia, but was well
known in this city, where his family at one
time resided, having been himself for long
time stationed at Fort McHenry. Daring the
Mexican war he was attached to the column
under General Scott, and, in command Of
battery Of artillery, shared comspicuously in
the memorable operations which eliminated
in the capture Of the City Of Mexico. For his
services in this campaign he was twice breyet-
ed-moior and lieutenant colonel. At the
commencement Of the civil war Colonel Ma
grudcr WAS stationed in command of a light
battery. at Washington city, and participated
in the military escort Of President Lincoln Oh
tie day ol his Inauguration. When Virginia
seeded C1lonel Magrudor rendered his resig-
nation, and was subsequently appointed a
general ,6cer in the confederate army. He
commanded in the affair at Big Bethel, and
afterwards (or q considerable time in tho neigh
bothuud Of Yorktown. After the seven-days'
battle around Richmond he was transferred to
the military department Of Texas At the
close Of the war be returned to Mexico with
view Of taking service under the ill-hted En-
pcror Maximillian. Subsequently returning
% this country, his experiences while in exile
furnished him the materials for highly inter-
esting lecture, which he delivered in this and
other cities. General Magruder was noted for
lis brilliant social qualities, and enjoyed a
large measure of social popularity.-Bdh Sun.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-02-25

Salt for Domestic Animals.

The quantity per head, and the proper way
of administering salt to our domestic animals
and also the question whether they should have
salt at all, we observe is still going The rounds
of the agricultural papers. Practical expert
ehce has long since settled these questions, and
we know of no stock or other farmer, who has
ever tried or will resort to any but the COM
nonsense plan of having lump Of rock-salt
accessible to stock at all times. 1t should be
in the horse and COW trough, in the sheep and
baru-yard, and in the field. They will then
take as much as they want, and nature prompts
no more. Taken in this way, it will promote
appetite, good health, and thrift, and no diar-
thtea of other disease will result, as they often
do when given Mt specified times and in large
quantities.
Salt is not food but condiment Tie hu-
man system requires some salt in food but we
imagine if tablespoonful or other quantity
Of salt was put beiore.a man only at certain
times, and perhaps when his appetite did not
prompt the use of it, it would do no good -
We think the same rule applies to our domes-
tic animals but by allowing them free access
to it, they will never take more than enough !;
aud what they do take will promote thrift, and
Indirectly Ward off diseases to which the flesh
is heir
Rock-salt can be procured in large humps
weighing 10 to 90, SO, 40 pounds each, at
about two and half cents per pouud.-Ner
EaqlaHd homestead
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-02-25

Nov. &c, 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-02-25

More than one hundred thousand persons annu-
ally die in this country from Consumption. which
is but the child of Catauh. Sj0O is offered by the
proprietor OF DR.. Sagc'S Catarrh Remedy for case
of Catauh lac cannot cure. Sold by druggists, or
send sixty cents to DR.. r. '. Pierce Buffalo, y.
Y, and get it by mail. pamphlet free.