davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
Memphis Agency niue l.

Springs.
Use the old reliable Lower Blue Lick
spring water, in constant flow and use
since 1886. The analysis of the distin-
guished David Dale Owen proves that
there is no medicinal water superior to
it. By the barrel and half barrel and
in packages suitable for family use. No
family should be without it.
j. A. j. SMITH & Co.,
1907 Wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
Direotorss

LOUIS HANNAUR. s.H. ToBRY,
NJ. s. JUDAH, PHIL j. MAILON.
III. METTER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28

LOUIS HAEEAUR President
JOHN y. ToOP Vice President
Il. p. BOILING Secretary
j. n. BOWEN, As't Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28

ADOLPH LOEB. General Agent.
l55i2p $500
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28

Authorized Capital, $500, 900
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-28
DoMEsTlcs.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE RECENT
IN heavy advance in the prices Of the raw
material. and the consequent appreciation Of
lowing goods at
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08

is just the reason Why Jeff. Davis sup
ports Greeley Why Mosby, the guesri'-
Ia, is for him ; why Gov. Vance is for
him; why nearly every rebel in tho
South is for him. They see in his
election Soma hope for the Lost Cause.
Ihey believe that, through Democrat.
10 influeuoes in his cabinet and councils,
many Of the vital issues settled by the
War would be re-opened, and the cur
ant of legislation turned backwards.-
They ieel that a government of vacilla-
tiops, changes and misrule, such Al Mr..
Greeley's most surely would be, would
result to the advantage Iof the old
aristosratio element 10 the South
and to the enfeebling OF tho poorer and
l.tely 'enftauchised people there.
Peace, good government, stable laws,
sound finances aud general national
prosperity rest upon the reelection Of
General Grant and the maintenance Of
Republican principles. Increased
troubles At the South, Ku>Klox horrors,
unsettled business, financial distress, aud
the asoendeuoy of the "baser elements
of the Democratic party" arc the results
which will inevitably follow the election
Of Horace Greeley.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08
ARBITRATION aUEssEs.

A Geneva special says that a ar
bitration progresses the probabilities
increase that the verdict will DO against
England, and that it will be in the
form Of = declaration Of her general
responsibility for the acts Of tho Con-
federate cruisers and the award of the
gross amount Of damages Of some mag.
nitude, thus obviating the resort to 4
board Of assessors: The American
counsel apparently endsayor to secure
this instead Of : detailed award. The
judgment Of the court on each par
tioular ship il therefore Of less conse.
quenee than it otherwise would have
been, but there Is reason to believe the
case Of the Georgia is the weakest, and
has practically been abandoned. The
case of the Shenandoah, however, il
pressed closely, indemnity for Losses to
Whaling fleets being especially urged.
The discussion proceeds faster then was
geneially expected. English counsel
give particular emphasis to the argu.
meat that the tribunal under the treaty
of Washington has no right to examine
into the conduct Of England in the ex.
ecution Of her municipal law. They
maintain that no nation is responsible
to another for its internal adminstra.
ton.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08
POLITICAL.

-Four Of the principal Democratic
papers Of Oregon have declared against
Greeley. .4
Louisville KY, gave = rousing
majority against the Greeley candidates
on Tuesday, ard scattering returns in
dictate that the State Of Nasty is not
SO sure for tho Chappaquacks As has
been supposed.
The letter of General Dix has sur.
prissd and dishearteued many Liberal
Republicans, who thought they could
count on his support. After it Was
written soma Of his Greeley friends ur-
ged its withdrawal or modification, but
he refused to make any change.
Capital is sensitive. How much
confidence moneyed men have in Hor-
ace Greeley's financial theories was ".
idenoed on Saturday in tho decline In
stocks on Wall street on receipt of the
rather premature rews that North Car
olina had gone Democratic, !.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08

ANOTHER accession for the Greeley.
ties ! The rebel General 10. j johnson
writes to "assure his old comrads" that
he is for Horace Greeley for Prcsi.
dent. He says he IS DISTINGUISHED (be.
cause Of bis rebellion against tho Gov.
ernment) and cannot vote, but "thinks
the overthrow of the present adm,nis-
tration necessary to any hope Of consti-
tutional government" A few years
ago Gen. johnson, with his "old COM
radss," thought the overthrow of an
administration like the present to be
necessary, and long aud terrible war
was the result. The rebel General, al.
though conquered, has not changed,
but Horace Greeley has, and now the
old enemy of the Union seeks, through
this new accession, to strike blow at
the we'll being Of the government.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The grasshoppers have left Meek
er county without doing much damage.
They send refrigerator cars from
Winona to New York, loaded with but.
ter.
H. G. Page, Of Minneapolis, has
been elected President of the new Ma
tioual Bank at Fergus Falls.
Harvest bands are coming by
hundreds into the southern part Of the
State. Wages range from $3.50 to
$3.50 per day.
1T has been decided to open the
Maukato Normal School Is usual for
the fall term. The corps Of teachers
will be reduced.
"A farmer named Thomas CurreY,
of the town Of Hart, fell from . second
story window in Winons, and Wa
killed.
DIR. Thos. Foster and wife are at
present rusticating At Lynchburg, Va.
The DR.. writes that be meets lots Of
Grant meu among the whites, while the
negroes are unanimous IN his favor.
An Eastern exchange says
"Milk is selling at cent a quart in
some parts Of Minnesota. The price
will not pay for the wear aud tear of a
cows tail in switching aies."
Luther Allen has resigned the pc,
sition of travelling auditor Of the Lake
Shore and Michigan railway, for the
purpose Of accepting the position Of
auditor of the Northern Pacific railroad
His headquarters will be at Brainerd.
Mr.. o. G. Greene, recently Of the
St. Paul h Pacific road, has been ap
pointed superintendent of the telegraph
line of the Northern Pacific Railway
including tho Lake Superior 4 Missis'
sippi Division, with headquarters a,
Brainerd.
An exciting trot took place on
tho St. Paul course on Saturday.
Star Of the West was distanced on the
FIRST heat. A strange horse, 81. D
McMann," beat Hambletonian in
three straight heats ia 2:314, 1882, and
1882.
Mrs. Mary G. Mind, of Winona
preached in the Methodist church, al
St. Charles, OF the 18th ult We learn
from the Herald that the house wal
crowded full, many doubtless going out
Of curiosity, but the we'll chosen words
Of the speaker made deep and favor
able impression on al.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

The election in North Caroica on
last Thursday was Immediately follow
ed by rejoicings and jubilations on the
part Of the Liberals and Democrats, who
claimed majority of from ten to fifteen
thousand. Each day since, the MAORI
ty has dropped two or three thousan j.,
and with it the lower lips Of the fright
ened Greeleyites, who began to read
defeat where they first saw victory. The
vote is very close, aud the official count
will probably be required to decide the
result. II the Liberals succeed at all,
their victory will be very shabby in
comparison with their first claims.
LArER.-To.day's dispatches render
it certain that the Republicans have
carried the State by t,co thousand ma
jority, all but two counties having been
heard from. This is a crushing blow
to the Liberals, and is ali the more de-
pressing because Of their previous Ella
ton. Roll the GRAFT ball on
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

Hon. James S. Blaine. Speaker of
the House OF Representatives, has
written terseand vigorous letter to
Senator Sumner, in reply to that gen.
tlemau's recent Greeley address to the
colored people. 1t deals very strong
ly with facts, and shows how Mr..
Sumner has deserted his party, his
professions and his principles, and
leagued with bis old enemies and those
who have been the lifelong enemies Of
the colored race.
A large and enthusiastic Grant
meeting was addressed at South
Bend. Indiana, on Saturday, by Vice
President Colfax. Senator Morton
also spoke.
The colored PEOPLE are holding meet
ings and repudiating Sumner, who
seeks to lead them over to their old
masters.
The Democratic and Liberal Re.
publican State Conventions are to
meet 10 St. Paul on the 4th of Sep.
TEN berthe former in the Opera
House, and the latter, which will be 4
Mass Convention, in 1ugersolps Hall
They will "fuse" on nominations. A.
similar programme has been resolved
up on in the Second Congressional
District the two Conventions to meet
in Pennington.
The Opera House in St. Paul was
crowded on Monday night to hear
Senator Carpenter Of Wisconsin, who
delivered an eloquent speech on the
political issues of the day. He de.
Tended Gen. Grants administration in
a mastery manner, aud in reply to
questions from the audience, disposed
Of San Domingo, civil service, nepo-
tism, New York Custom House and
other charges in way that convinced
all fair minded men of their falsity
The Liberals and Democrats of this
Congressional District have united in
call for Convention to be held at
st. Paul on the Sd of September to
nominate q candidate for Congress.
Stearns county will have eleven dole.
gates, from which it would seem tina,
the Democratic vote was taken az the
basis. Pleasant for Republicans
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08

:..,:z@ 1s7l. &
+ In the Tribune Of August IS, 1871,
MI, Greeley thus defined his posi-
ton: s.5ll #. 1 ss 81 s5s
"The personal views of Mr.. Greeley
are exactly these: He favcrs the one
term principle, and believes that anoth-
er Republican candidate for President
can be selected who will encounter less
opposition and win more support than
General Grant, and he therefore sdvo'
Gates such election. But should his
u,esos be overru2ea and General Grant
nominated, he holds his election 'rfn'
ately preferable to that Of any ca"d''
date ,ohon, tho Democrats may ''o1s''s'
ate, for . Democratic triumph involves
tho return to power Of the great mass
Of those who for years plotted the dis
ruption of our Union, and At length
forced the Southern States into soees-
sion and rebellion contrary to the wish.
81 and the judgment Of . decided ma.
jority Of their people. A Democratic
triumph involves the asoendsney Of
those Who hate the nations creditors
because their money powerfully cootri'
buted to tho overthrow Of tho rebellion,
and will find 4 way to cheat them it
possible. A Democratic triumph in.
wolves the sabverslon Of protection to
our home industry, With repetition of
the widespread disasters and distress
which have repeatedly and naturally
followed such overthrow. The per
soual views of M. Greeley impel him
to depeeeate Democratic national tri.
unph as one Of the gravest national
caIamstses and this is his main reason
for wishing the selection Of a republic
can candidate for President who will
be more certain ofsuccess than General
Grant"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08

In bis recent speech at South Bend,
Vice-President Colfax made the fol-
loving capital point in speaking of
the late Democratic National Conveu.
ton "Fof the FIRST time in the bis.
tory of Democratic conventions, every
vote cast for Republicans for nomina-
ton on their ticket was boisterously
cheered, while the votes cast for life
long Democrats were very vocifously
hisaed." This was the fact, ss the re-
ports of the Convention show. To
what has the Democratic party come
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08

A DESTRUCTIVE fire occurred in
Minneapolis On Monday night. 1t
originated in Rev. j. L. Schaefer's
barn, aud spread rapidly, taking the
block known as Clark L. Linton's block,
the German Methodist Church, Clair
4 Shuey's double house, G. NJ. Cush.
mans house aud stables, D. r. Bar.
ber's house and stable, Dr.. Leonard's
house and stable. Some defect in the
water works rendered them unavailable.
Loss SAC, 900; Insurance $22.95O
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08

The Maukato Revieso complains of
the statement published in this paper
that the Normal School at that place
was tower 1900 IN arrears for the cur.
rent year." The Mankato Union was
cur authority, aud was so mentioned at
the time. The Record says the school
will be opened this month, which an.
pounc, mc"t was already iu type before
that pager vas ,eceieved, aud is pub
li>hed III another column.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08

The August number of Peters'
MUSICAL Monthly contains nine pieces
Of new music, worth, in sheet form,
$3.50, but the monthly, with ill, costs
only 80 cents. il, Peters publisher.
New York. !, s:5> T 60 s$ssz ~: .:z@,#
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08

The New York Tribune publish.
ed list Of def.ulters to the govern.
ment the other day. Three of them
are dead, five Of them are fugitives, and
tho other thirteen are supporters Of
Greeley. ., ar j. ......::. / .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08

DURING the election in Quebec on
Monday, bloody row took place. One
side numbered twenty five hundred
men, armed with revolvers. The at.
tilIery and police lad to be called out,
aud 4 number Of lives we're lost.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08

The St. Paul and Milwauks, Rail-
road Company have purchased from
Com. W. F. Davidson, ono hundred
md fifty feet o. tho leVse, It St.. Paul.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08
EXTRAORDINARY INDucEMEvTs.

EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS.
The St. Paul Weekly P;oneer-the
oldest newspaper 10 the Northwest,
being established in 1849-offers
valuable premiums in greenbacks, and
Gold aud Silver Watches, for clubs to
their valuable paper, as follows:
For rs subscrbsrs at s. 90 per year, W will give
igia WATCH lB. Y. k.ymond] in 80 d~s. Is Karat nat
For 100 Subscribers, At $2oo per year, We will give
For IFS subscribers, At 81 90 PER year. we will give
ssplsndid No. Il American Watch in Is Karat Gold
fof 40 mescrio.rs At 300 per year, We will give
SIS in GTeenbacks.
For lbs subscribers It s. 90 per year ". will give
me swiss Stem Winding Watch, in OF. solid Sill.
For 100 Subscribers Ct $500 psr year, We will give
$50 in Grsenbacks.
superior Elgin Watch in o.. Silver Hunting Case
For SO subscribers 1t $500 per year, We will give
full jewelsd Patent Lever Watch, Straight Line
Escapement. in solid Slve. Hunting Case
For 40 Subscribers At $500 per year, we will give
$40 in Greenbacks. 49,,
For % subsotiDer. At $500 Per year, We will give
Fer g .ub:ori1ers At $500 pr year, We will Civ.
$40 in Greenbacks.
For 10 subscribers at 81 90 per year. We will q ".
IS in Greenbacks.
Should club makers prefer to take
Greenbaoks to the Watch prizes Offer
ed, they will be allowed to make such
choice, the money paid being in pro
portion to the other greeubaok pre-.
miums offered.
The club need not be sent, neces.
sar,lly, to the same post Office, and
the names may be sent in as fast %
obtained, but must be sent in on o,
before November lst, 1872. Ad
dress al communications to the Pho
neer Company, St. Paul, Minnesot.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08

AN address vi the straight Democrats
who propose to hold a National Con-
vention in Louisville on the 30th Of
September, has been issued. b. =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08

Horace Greeley is said to be hard
at work on new encyclopedia, which
he wants to finish before bis inaugura'
ton as President of the United States.
But he needn't hurry on that account.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08

The Wiuona Republican learns
from Chief Engineer Dodge that twenty
miles Of the Hastings and Dakato rail.
road were completed on the Both Of
July. The law required that amount
to DO done by the first of August. This
carries the road, twenty miles west of
Carver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08
NOTICE..

S'A1e cosn % Of ssss1ns JUSTICE COURT
SHEPHERD L. SHELDON, Plaintiff
MILES L. HAWLEY, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. To tho above
named defendant.
1ou are hereby summoned and required to be and
appear beforG the undersigned one Of the Justices Of
tho Peace in and for said etearns county, at my Of
fee in the City of st Cloud, in 81 i'd Stesrns county,
on TUESDAY, the 9TH DAY or AUGUST, A. D..
1872 at ofthe clock in the forenoon of said day
to answer tho complaint of Shepherd L. Sheldon, in
July A. I. 1872. .-...--....... ..-..;.
= - - City Justice, and J. P.
Dated At st. Cloud, this slst day Of July, A. D.
1877. - ... h.. augl.3w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08

This In stitution is open to students of
both sexes. It offers new and improved
accommodations to all, at the lowest posi-.
bio expense.
Send for catalogue or circular. Cor
respondenoe may be directid to
JAS. W. STRONG. President,
3.3W Mortified, MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08

4 ~ Tssops band Of Coyettes and Ap-
aohes, numbering GO, mostly women
aud children, came to Camp MoDow.
ell, Arizona, and surrendered, and
promised to remain on the reservation.
The The troops are furnishing the hostile
Indians. Officers stationed there b..
lieve the whole of this band was quar-
tered and rationed there last winter.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-08
In the line Of
TRUNKS & ..VALISES
Il ~ .Esi = = - ID 49, '". -
We have constantly full stock.

D0ryeu are al invited to come and ex-
anime for yourself, and you will find US
always ready to wait on you, and net too
proud to show you goods, whether you'd ny
or not. -. -.z.s.: ~. ~. i: . W.
q. HANAUER & co.
e@* ssz:=*. Chicago Clothing, Hall,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

,NEwsfA1sss.-The Louisville Courier
thus speaks apropos to blanket sheet
newspapsrs "Soms people estimate the
ability ofs nswspapsr and the talent q
it, editor b the quantity Of original
matter The publication contains. 1t Il
comparatively an easy task for ffothy
writer 70 pour out daily > column Of
words-words upon any and al subjects.
His ideas nay fow in one weak, washy'
everlasting food. and the command ofhis
language may enable him to string them
to eethar Ike punches Of onions. and yet
his paper may b . meagrs and poor con-
csrn. Indeed. the mere writing part Of
editing paper il but . small portion oil
the work. The care, the time employed
in selecting. Is far moro important. And
the tact Of , good editor is better shown
BY his selections than anything else
and that, We know, Is half tho battle.
But IS We have said, an editor ought Il
b Estimated and hs labor understood
and appreciated BY the general conduc
Of his paper it, tone, Uniform consist
emit course, its sims, it, manliness. it
dignity and its propriety. To preserv;
these Is they should b preserved j
enough 70 occupy fully the time and at.
tsntion ofany man. II ito this be adde,
the general Supervision Of tho newspape
establishment. which most editors hav,
to encounter. the wonder is how the,
can find time to write II oil.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

Pats; Calls; Hsdsings Short; Long.
Stock jobbing slang IL thus ela-
cidated in the New York Adver-
tiseY: sa ~ &
What IL a 'rut2' az
Suppose Erie is 81 to-day, and !
think it 10 going down. l say TO
you. I will give you $1do for the
privilege of putting il 70 you at 30
any time between thirty or sixty
days. that is . put. II It goes to
90, I buy it in and put it to you
for 80. making two per cent.
The wording Of put is as
.FKBRuARy 8, I872.-For value
robeived the bearer may pet to me
one thousand shares of Lake Shore
at 90, on or before February 20,
1872. s JOHN SIXTH.
What 10 o call r s ion se
In the same case suppose l think
Erie is going up ! say to you.
il you, will let me call 100 shares
Of Erie from you at 81, within
sixty days, ! will give you $l60.
II Erie goes up to 81 / call my Erie
at 81. and make three per cent.
The wording of q CALI 10 as
follows: - 9s SIC H e
FsBRuAKY 8, 1872 For value
received the bearer may cali from
me one thousand shares of Fort
Wayne, and 81, on'or before Feb
ruary 20, 1872. JoHx SIXTH.
What is hedging 2
II I buy q certain stock, thinking
it IL going to advance, that il gel
long in II, and it begins to fall ]
60 and call the same stock sell II
-'short'-and then I have hedged
so that I don't care whesher the
market goes up or down. ~
Covering shorts Is when yor
have sold stock expecting decline
and it suddenly rises, then you ART
forced to buy to cover the stool
which you have sold. Q
Il
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15
A worthy deacon in New Jer-

A worthy deacon in a New Jer-
sey church had been very industri-
Gus in selling new church book,
costing seventy-fivs cents. At the
next Sunday church service the
minister, just before Diminishing
the congregation, arose and said /:
All you who have children to
baptize will please to present them
next Sabbath The deacon, who
by the way, was = little deaf, hav-
ing an eye to selling the books.
and supposing the pastor was re-
ferring to them, imme diately jump
ed up and shouted: Gall you
who havn't any can get % many al
you want BY ,eslling on me, d
seventy-Avo oeuB each"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

The Missouri Democrat calls mp
on Glatz Brown, now that he has
delivered himself Of his letter
of acceptance, to turn his
attention 10 the duties of the
Office which he q present occupies.
It alludes to the fact that there are
some 200 murderers in Cass coun-
ty, who are known to the officers
Of the Law, and who are pursning
their usual avocations at leasure,
and ready to commit other crimes
when opportunity offers. There
are other matters also to which
Gov. Browne attention is called,
but which have been neglected for
some reason or otker.-lnter
Ocean. szss1 a@
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

The San Francisco folks, to
spite the CbinAmep, enacted law
that mo person shall carry . bssk
ct; or 5tsRets,' upon any sidewalk
suspended ! sfonas q attached to
poles. across pr upon the should
ers. For violation of this lucid
decree, one All WfoMg wss hauled
before . Justice. But assaid, the
lawyer, my client hasn't been
carry ing . sidewalk suspended
from or attached to poles !: Here
was poser. The 1barned Judge
shook his head and said he would
think about IL.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-06-15

Greeley said to . friend at the
Aston. House, . few days since, In
speaking Of his political position
and the Cinoinpssi Convention,
that he had rather be . king among
hogs than hog among kings, and
that was why Ee asked and ex.
pected the support Of Democrats.
Somebody should put . plaster
over the mouth Of 'Onest Old
'Orace. ss