davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24
NEW STYLE OF DOOR PLATES!
gilverod Crvstal Door Plate

lost i.trodnosl have brilliant l1stre Dsvse to.oeh
need no scousiaG, and azs 0ND-Tnl1O oa1AI11
than the old meal phts.
DAILY ANNOYANCE, 90 sxs Of 088A1 SVUA'
MESS INPO1IANCD -
Clsrgy..>n, PAysasisas,2
IA Lswysrs, Os111Gts. e
ssnt Is aav part ef the .. .. y Nail q Hzypsss.
8end lor descriptive Circular. CoQnty and 0tats
RjEhte for eais and P1rthssesS protected n TIE
enjoyment Of the same. AGENTS v ANTEO.
Address Crystal Deer Plate Co.,
octl7.2n z, - Princs Street., n. r.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24
now THE RING HOPE TO CARRY
STEARNs COUNTY.


ing on the action of tho Democratic
County Convention, Which in tho OK.
eroiso of its judgment a. body Of 10.
dependent men, saw ct to nominate Mr..
II. G. Burbank for Senator, insinuates
very distinctly that tho delegs'er were
bought to cast their votes for him. 1t
,ays "Aeans, however, wore used on
the day Of the Convention which whit.
tied Mr.. Wr;ght's adwittsd large ma.
jority down to minority" In plain
words, tho Re.. would ny that sso.ey
'eo. used to purchase these delegate. to
vote a. thy did. What have Messrs.
Jos. Cspser, N. F. Baraes. P. Danny,
]. F. Thisrse, j. Gross, J. Morits,
T. H.aeon, N. Post, J. Hammered, ].
Il. Lionemsno, R. Holding, II. Vor'
joh.n, Fr-d. SCHROEDER, J. W. Ten
vtords, L. Eode'le, Jos. Edelbloek, J.
Richter, P. Kramer, L. A. Evsus, and
the remainder Of the twenty .ssven DEL
egatss Who voted for Mr.. Burbank, to
say 70 this charge? What were the
''means" used to secure your votes,
gentlemen Were you bought, ~ the
Land Office Rings Organ ,sys you
were2
The thirty. nine delegates present in-
oluded many Of the leading Democrats
10 the county, some Of whom are named
absve. OF this number, twelve cast
their votes for Mr.. E. NJ. Wright
They doubtless did so honestly, believ-
.ng Mr.. W. to be best fitted to fuI6l
The duties Of the positiou. But
Gilman, Gordon, Clarke, Mcclure l. Co.
charge that svsnty.seven, or more than
tvo..hirds, Of these shirty.nioe dele.
gates, we're not hosest men-that
corrupt "meaus' were used to secure
their votes.
In this base charge on the men who
composed the majority Of this Conven.
ton the Ring gave uttersues to tho
principle on which they expect to con.
duct the eanpaign againss Mr.. Bur.
bank. They claim, and boldly 40.
nounee, that THEY CAN BUY, WITH
xoxEI, he Democratic Of Steor~s
County, and dat they intend to do 1t.
Gilman and Others Of The Ring have
been visiting leading Democrat. 10 the
different towns during The past two
weeks, broaehing the bribery question.
They would have al men - eorrupt -
.henselves-in the market, to be
Knocked of 70 the highest bidder. But
Ne are inclined to tho opinion that this
campaign will show them their mistake.
The5 will find that money cannot do
everything; and that the ou~ber Of
voters in Stearoa County Who ere in the
market does not very largely exceed
the number of men ~ho constitute the
St. Cloud Land Office Ring.
| On questions Of general political i'm
portsnce we have no sympathy what.
ever With the Dem ocrsts of Minnesot.
or Stearns county. We believe them
to be wrong. But We accord t
them honesty Of purpose. Because they
see fit to be Democrats, No do not be
lieve it is either manly, just or tar Il
deoouuoe them - corrupt and venal
We do not believe it u even decent q
to do. That is . course vbish has beef
left to the sole enjoy uent Of the s.
Cloud Press sad tho Ring which con
trolls it.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24

GEN. AyERILL is- confioed to his
room by a" injury to bis leg, and w,ll
not be able TO walk for some weeks
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24

REcEHT advises state that the Ger.
man, OF At least the Prusaiaa govsrs.
nent, has adopted severe measures 70
pssyent emigration to the United States
- we'll - 20 other countries. @sAuena
other things it Is ssid that the request
d . Peussisn soldier 70 bs discharged
from active duty that he might b
per~itted 70 emigrste, w.s Refused,
aud tho Emperor took occasion ~ Il
press ths opinion tha. it wss not sd,;..
able for the authorities to eoante.
nance emigration in sny way. The
Emperor sdded that, as far a possible,
it vas desirable to extend the obl,ga.
ton 70 military duty to prcvcs. emigra,
ton ; aud be wished all authorities T.
take the proper measures to this end
This direction is nov enforced By the
police authorities throughout the king.
dom. Uoder the pretext that certain
emigraut SCENTS have abused the CON
6dcnee Of tho peasants, I'LL agent. ar<
mensced with prosecution. II ii for.
Their announced, on what sppoars to b<
good authority, that Surveillance owe,
emigrants is to be established II nj
tho ports. ss,ss us1 ~l.z; zs3t:sGs fss -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24

q Rev. -. Msrls d,Aubiyn., che.
historian of.ths Reformation, died o..
Monday, aged 70.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24

Miro: 6 rselsy oS.tioucs DANGEROUS.
ly9sick, end 4, Husband !. ooD6,.d ..
her bedside. s5s@ Z .... t& .#
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24
HOMESTEAD FOR SALE.

Eighty Acres ans Timber Land, from q
% acres cleared md broken, and = good
deal more fenced, good garden with
:e1s snail fruit trses. Also = COOL sugar
bush. References ~
octl7.4w North Prsirie. s,esrns Co.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24
WV ADVxkTlSEkENTS.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

Hren the Subscriber In ~ tawn Of Zion,
sesst ths lst u Az gust. . $50 -
BAY M.ARH 49,
feur years old !; I've feet and ssyen inches
high, Any enc returning sid animal, or
giving Information whsrs she nay DO
fonnd will b literally rewarded. ,.,,s
FREDERIC WENDL0NUT,
Zion, o. n, 1914. =. : ~ 6w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24
PLRIN 4 oOIfTIN
r. J. B0NHAM,

Practical fiasn,th and Dealsr In
TIN w, a r ID.
Parties in ned Of uutssri1g, Spsutiax,
Or any kiad u Job Work viii and Il e
thsir advaatAgs y give NJ : saQ - Inaks
this branch . speeislty. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-24
Q PER A SALOON.
+. VINCENT, Paorl1rroa.

- -4f} t#."1 =
Having Leased this we'll known sad popular
Saloon and Restaurant
I would DO plsaasd 10 have oan ffeu ~
friends. I will keep % hand ~ oil tiass ths
choicest ~+z as s*ssssE sss@H
Wines. Liquors and Cigars,
Ale, Lager. &o.. &c.
Good Billiard. Tables.
5I& + *@*. = al T. VlHooNT.
a. Usad, April n, lsal. ylSsA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23
Masks and Faces.

Ladies who mask their faces and necks
with enamels endanger their health to
no purpose. The plaster work deceives
nobody. There ia but one article known
which will restore blemished complex.
ion or create external brilliancy and
bloom where they have never heretofore
existed, and that article is Hagan' s
Magnolia Balm. 1t performs this toilet
miracle by infusing vitality into the skin.
The floral and herbal juices OF which it
is composed gently stimulate the circu-
latioA in the minute blood vessels, and
brace the network Of nerves through
which they pass. Thus quiekened and
strengthened the external covering soon
acquires a fresh aud healthful hue, and
every trace Of sallowness disappears.
The palest cheeks derive from the beau
iifying baptism of this delightful cos
metic a warmer hue, and the arms, hands
and neck a blonde luster, which the
charlatans, who profess to make ladies
beautiful forever with their poison
Gus cement. can never hope to initiate.
eOd-dkW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23

with seeking again to mislead the pco
pie, when really the leaders. with few
exceptions, were not more responsible
than the people for the great revolution
which swept over the land. This hue
and cry comes too late, and will not ex-
cite any prejudice against the leaders ID
the war, or destroy the Liberal-Demo-
cratic organization. 1t is the cry Of the
outs; they want Office for themselves or
their friends. They invoke political
strife, and cry, Peace, peace, when
there is no peace" The destruction
of the convention system, whatever its
defects, would put the Radical party
in power in few months,
for that party votes as one man,
and knows the value Of organization.
They have shown this particularly since
the disruption threatened in their own
ranks, and through the October elections
have given an answer to the independ-
ent movement which led to the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Greeley, and to coalition
between Democrats and Republicans TO
secure his election. II Radical ascend
ency is desired, then the independent
movement isA good thing to carry out
The value of system and organization
was well illustrated here in Memphis
last spring when fifteen white men ran
against negro for magistrate. Each
one carried some votes, but the negro
carried his entire party and was elected
One Of the independents remarked next
day that he couldn't see drought it, for
how one poor negro could beat fifteen
white men was more than he could un-
derstand. Suppose that no convention
had been called in this district TO nom
mate candidate for Congress, and that
Messrs. Lacey, Looney, Duff, DuBose.
lockwood, McRae and few others had
continued to run until the day ofelection,
dividing the Conservative vote out among |
half dozen of these worthy gentlemen,
does not any sane man know that the
result would be the election of Barbour
Lewis by large majority over his fore
most competitor. The running Of all
these candidates would not change
dozen votes from Judge Lewis, for his
friends are the kind that stick. What
ever advantages there may be in disin-
is daily offered the people by a
small but restless, uncertain minority,
who are selfsiyled independents. A
is one wherever found, and
you know what he is, but an independent
lis one of those things mo fellah can
ind out"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23
FOREIGN.

LoxDoy, Oct. 23.-The written judg-
ment in the San Juan boundary arbitra-
ton between the Government of the
United States and Great Britain, has
already beer given by the Jury to whom
the case was submitted. 1t only wants
the signature of the Emperor William.
II decides in favor Of the United States
by fixing the line of boundary demarca-
ton by the route Of the Canal Dehars,
the point which Great Britain disputed.
The cause Of delay In communicating
the judgment is that an English intrigue
Is on foot, the object Of WHICH is TO SO
modify the Emperor's judgment as to
cause the arbitration to become fail
ure. Mr.. Russell, English Minister at
Berlin, therefore strives to prevent the
Emperor from acting on the Judgment
rendered by the jurisis, and is endeay-
oring to raise o false issue. An editorial
article was published in The London
Times, Oct. Is, which was inspired by
foreign Office. 1t presents the view
the Government urged at Berlin, saying
that the Emperor may decide upon any
one of these channels, and falsiies the
words of the treaty. Judgment is re-
quired on two special points. Should
Russell fell to get declaration fayoring
an intermediate channel for the bound
AIRY, he is to labor for negative judg
ment, that is that neither Dehars nor
Rasario is the channel described in the
treaty. The arbitration will fail like
that previously submitted to the King Of
the Netherlands, who, instead Of giving
definite decision, recommended COM
promise. The efforts of Princess Vic
toria, wife Of the Crown Prince, have
been enlisted by those engaged in the
intrigue. Herr Won Bleychreder, Jew
banker, and an intimate associate Of
Bismarck, is very useful in the matter,
and has just been appointed British
Consul General at Berlin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23
BECAUSE a person has a bad cough it

BECAUSE a person has bad cough il
should not be Inferred that consumption
has set in, although case of consump-
ton is rarely met with unaccompanied
by distressing cough. Where, how
ever, disposition to pulmonary diseases
exists, a cough, If left to itself, strains
and racks the lungs and wastes the gen
eral strength and soon establishes an
incurable complaint. In all cases. then,
it is the safer plan to get rid of cough,
cold or hoarseness without delay, and
for this purpose no remedy acts more
promptly or surely, or with more benefit
to the organs Of the chest than DR.. d.
d. Jayne's Expectorant, an article sci
entifcally compounded from carefully
selected drugs, and which, on trial, will
always be found worthy of its world
wide reputation. Sold everywhere.
~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23
LATEST ITELEGRAAls.
NEW YoRK.

NEw YoRK, October 22.-It is stated
that the horse disease has again ap
peared in this city. and is spreading
among the car horses Of the several city
lines. 1t is also reported that late last
night several horses Of the Fire Depart.
ment were FRUSTRATED by the disease.
The Herald this morning states that
within the past twenty-four hours seven
thousand horses in the city have been
stricken with the disease No fatal
cases are yet reported. The disease, it
is said, has also appeared to an alarm
ing extent among the horses belonging
to the Adams Express Company.
Havemeyer's letter Of acceptance Of
the nomination for the mayoralty, ten
dered him by the Republicans of the
reform organization, is published this
morning, He pledges himself, if elected,
to administer the office Of mayor in the
interest of reform, and for the impartial
benefit of the whole people of the me-
tropolis, and wiihout subordination to
the requirements Of political partisans.
Mrs Greeley still lies in critical
condition. Her disense is consumption,
with which she has been suffering for
ten years. Mr.. Greeley and his daugh-
ter Ida are constantly at her bedside.
The steamer Scotia, with Nellie Grant,
arrived last night and was met at the
lower bay by a revenue cutter, hal-
ing on board the President aud other
guests On their arrival
in the city the party proceeded to the
Fifth Avenue hotel, and will to-day
cave for Washington.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23
SHELBY COUNTY FAIR.
The Display Continues Ia Increas
Rapidly Tho Horse TrOts To
Day.

The Display Continues Ia Increase
Rapidly = Tho Horse Trots To
Day.
Owing to the unfavorable weather the
attendance at the Fair Grounds was moi
as large as expected. The different
halls are rapidly filing up with goods
which are being arranged in tasteful
manner. The show of stock is extern
tive ard fire.
The trot announced for yesterday win
come of this afternoon, open to all horses
that have never beaten ESQ; best three
in FIVE. Fastest trotting horse, marc or
gelding. Premium, $50O-S3o0 to first
horse $3.50 TO second horse and $50 to
third. Entries--J. Seugman, Tennessee
Boy; J. Wagner, ]. Wagner; II. Broth
ers, Shelby; G. Z. Dunbar, Bay Tom; A.
A Rogers. Major; J. G. HosNiss, Josie;
W. W. Abbott, Jack; r NJ. Anderson,
Jackson Green formerly Glendare);
Wilson, Nellie Seward; 7. p.
Roach, Hattie Fawcett; A. Bloch, The
Old Block; Charles Peine, Joe Wilson;
Hall b Co., Brown Dick; NJ. w. Ken
needy. Henry Pilot; NJ. Colvin, Bob Hun
ter formerly Bay john; Wiley Town
send, Bob Newton. W. 7. Dickson's cell
ebrated horse Pilot Temple will contend
for the $1,000 purse to-day, in the great
trot open to all the world.
WHEATON a co.
display fine case Of hats in the south
hall, directly in front of the entrance.
Their display comprises the new styles,
Exposition" Matinee" Geneva"
Fifth Avenue" and other late and
styles of hats. Messrs.
Wheaton 4 Co. are among the most
prominent of fashionable haiters, and
from their large stock of hats, caps,
furs, etc., No. 279 Main street, they can
always make a good display on short |
notice. They are leaders Of fashion,
and deal more largely in hats, caps and
Turs than almost any house in the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23
The Latest.

A. II. Goodman, fashionable merchant
tailor, 100 Main street, has just received
his second stock of fall and winter goods,
which is open for inspection. He wishes
visitors TO the Exposition and all others
to call. He has the latest importations
to choose from, and the goods to suit
every one. For a stylish fall and win
ter suit, go 10 Goodman's, 100 Main
street, near the Overton Hotel. 4s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23

United STATES CoURr.-The Circuit
and District Courts Of the United States
have adjourned ever TO the fourth Mon
day in November next Judge Emmons
has gone to Nashville. and viii hold
court in that city for several weeks. On
Monday Judge Emmons perpetusted
the injunction granted by the Supreme
Court enjoining the Nicolson Paving
Company from interfering with the col
lection Of taxes, or garnisheing or attach
ing any city property.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23

News FOR rms MLLIoN.-Joe Locke.
at his News Palace on Main, near Jeifer-
son, has all the November magazines,
latest pictorials from all parts of the
world, daily newspapers, and news goods
Of every description. Go and see him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23
Tnr your skill at wiIIett's.
DtstInguIshed visitor.

Albert Lafayette Station son of W. f..
and Martha L. Station, living near Shell
by Depot, paid us a call this morning
Mr.. Albert L. Station is very bright
sprightly young man of three years of
age and seven pounds in weight, and but
for his animation might readily be taken
for one Of the smallest kinds of dolls.
Albert comes to the city for the purpose
of attending our County Fair, where he
will go to-day TO remain, perhaps, all the
week. Al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23
Puxps, l6 Jefferson street.
Headquarters PIsh and oyster De.


Headquarters RIsh aud oyster De-
pot.
We are receiving daily fine lots Of red
snappers, red fish, sheepheads, Northern
lake white fish, salmon and herring. All
kinds Of fish desired can be found at our
headquarters, 27s Second street, together
with the best oysters in the city, either
Baltimore or Norfolk; also fine grapes,
celery, game and dressed poultry. Our
efforts have ever been directed TO keep
ing down the prices Of articles in our
line, and thereby prevent the high rates
that would be charged the public for
perishable goods.
j. d. EDWARDS 4 Co,
AZ 27S Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23

Miss Louise FELLOWS has been chosen
secretary of a savings bank in Chelsea,
Massachusetts, the first instance Of the
kind in the State. The fellows Of the
other sex have heretofore had a monop-
oily in that line Of business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23
HOPEFUL ORGANS.

The johnson organs are exceedingly
anxious TO make the impression that
Maynard is weak and cannot by any
possible contingency, he elected. We
hope they are correct, but have not been
convinced by the figures offered. They
are not willing to allow him 5000 votes,
and refer to the Senter-Stokes election,
in which It's, 600 votes were polled, add
ing the assertion that over 100000 will
be polled at this election. We are not
aware OF any reason why the Radical
vote should have decreased since Grants
vote of $4,000 was cast If any CONVEX
sions have been made to the Demo
cratic party they have failed to an
nounce their faith in public meeting,
and if many of them have died or moved
away the fact has been we'll concealed
for they have a surprising way Of hang
ing on. True, the State passed into the
hands of the Democrats, and the Repub-
licans have not been called out by any
general cause for some time, but they
have leaders now with documents, news
papers and money, and they will, in
many parts of the State, make an effort
to sweep everything before them. They
are in the minority, but are not so insig-
ni6cant in numbers as to be overlooked
in the campaign. One paper goes so far
as to say that few of the white Radicals
in Middle or West Tennessee will vote
for Horace Maynard. This is too alb
surd for reply. Maynards name will be
with Grants in ninety-nine out Of a
hundred votes, for he has been among
his friends and stirred them up by the
ablest Radical speeches that have ever
been made in Tennessee. Grant only
received $1,000 it is true, and Seymour
10000. The following year Senter en-
franchised about $4,000 citizens. Since
then the increase of parties has doubt
less been about equal in proportion to
numbers. If this gives Cheatham and
johnson, On fair divide, a majority
over Maynard, who has the Federal gov
eminent to sustain him, we would like
to see it little clearer. OF course we
do not look for tie vote, because Cheat
ham is destined to be far ahead of John
son, but Maynard. even though third in
the race, will be close up with johnson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23
Roll ten-pins at willetfs. [4O-twls

0YE thousand dollars reward will be
paid by the proprietor Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for a medi-
cine that will equal it in curing severe
and lingering coughs, bronchitis and all
diseases Of the Lungs. eod-dkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23

COLONEL FoBSEY has returned again
to anecdotes Of public dead men.-SL
Louis Republican.
Yes, he has been down among some Of
them lately, and knows more about his
subjects than ever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23
Mnrrnx a nIdrslr.

Merchant tailors, 81 Madison street,
inform their customers and the public
generally that they have completed their
stock for fall and winter by receiving
the goods. imported direct by them,
which cannot be surpassed by any other
establishment in the country. Satisfae-
ton guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23

WEsBER & WILLIAMS, cotton factors
and grocery merchants. have removed 10
No. go Front street. They are prepared
to supply the wants Of the merchant as
well as the planter. Everybody who at.
tends the Fair and Exposition will End it
to their interest to leave their orders for
groceries, etc, with this firm, go Front
street. 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23

TuE DuRsrED CIRoUs.-This morning
Constable Mallory sold the highest bid.
der another lot Of the horses, monkeys
ETC.. Of the bursted Baekenstose in from
OF McCullolgh's stable on Adams street
to satisfy attachments and executions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23

JOSH BILLINGS ALNISAx for 1873 is
for sale at Mansford's News Depot, Ex-
position building. and corner Of Second
and Monroe; also latest dailies, weeklies
aud monthlies from everywhere. 4Ot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-23

THANKS The young lady who sent
the beautiful bouquet TO the dramatic
critic Of the LEDGER viii please accept
his thanks. and rest assured that be ap-
preciates such little tokens very highly.