davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-10

First take the lsiunh and Liver Pills, to work
of tho bic and purify tho blood; three or
four will hc antti"iert. Then take table,
spoonful Of HElSlrSII CHILL CURE. 1t
has been tried: we know it,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-10

Carriage Materials.
DUGGY WHEELS,
- Springs and Axles.
Buggy Seats.
Spokes and Felloes,
Shafts and Poles,
Enameled Lea tler anil Cloth, /,
Also. Da.h Leather. Bolts. Hubs. Maleab
Castings, Paints, Varnishes. &C., &c, op hand
and for salo low by
Oct 20 JOHN AGNEW Il sON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-10

Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta q. B
SUPERINTENDENI's OFFICE. IN
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Ecptembcr %, 1874.
TN ~ E1SIi8F1 ON and after tfiis date,
Rk.E44 44@3S following schedule will b be
run over this ron Il: +
H#. GOING SOUTH, 8.N -hsa
Train No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Charlotte. ..715A A. NJ. 8c0P. NJ !.
Leave Colum bia.... 2 20 p. III. $50 A. II.
Arrive Augusta. ZAP p. III. $40 A. n. !.
GOING NORTH. *.
Leave Augusta. 6. 35,A. III. $50 P. II.
Leave Columbia ...11.63 p. NJ. 11.t5 P. II !.
A:rtVe Eharlotte. Gas 2. y. Geo 4. 3. !.
standard Time ten minutes clover than
Washington; Elk miIates ahead CoIumbia.
No. Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sun.
days excepted. Both trains make cloke con-
nection to al poin!e North, South and West,
Through tickets sold and baggage checkt d
to all principal points. ,,4.'O -. - /.
JAMES ANDERSON, General Sup.
E. r. DoRsEY, Gen. Freight and Ticke Agent
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23

rr ~EEEAN-"I- - - E@-r 49,
The silver punch bowl, offered a.
premium to the best drilled militar!
company attending the Lynchbnft
Fair. cost $500.
Rev. J. A. Cl,ambliss, Of Rich
mond, has been called TO the Soutf
Baptist pulpit Of New York city.
The trial of l.. N. Jewell, indicted
for shooting James F. Clarke in the
Jail of Prince William county, has
been postponed until the November
term Of court.
The Lyrc!iburg papers announce
that there is a probability that Hor-
ace Greeley will be present at the ap-
p~roachins agricultural Fair in that
city, commencing on the 22nd inst.
The trial of Mrs. Emily Lloyd or
the charge of poisoning her children,
Maude and Anna, begins at Lees
burg, Va, OIL the 21st inst. There is
now no doubt of her insanity. Sln.
is having. wearing apparel made for
and expects to leave for
Canada in n few weeks, where she
says she is to be married. She adj
mits purchasing arsenic, but declines
to tell what became Of the missing
package. Professor Tonroy, the
chemist who made the analysis, will
be able to show a portion of it taken
the St0machs of the children.
counsel have been engaged
the State and the prisoner
Washington Correspondence New
York Herald.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
gFoc1opia,ss oac.

'0N4pAswA syssss. song ssf October,
b Heep brown syes running over with girei
r. R,HrSyes ass pAle, sadarsy eyss sre sober;
Kenny brown sya are the eyes for pe,
Black syss shine in the glowing summer,
With red ofrose md yellow Of corn;
sBu, cold ghey close when the stu late conner,
silvery Frost, crrepe over the morn.
Blue eyes shirmer with angel gianscs,
Like spring vioiets over the lea
But oh, my Grapes. my Wines: and my dances,
What have angels In oinino with me?
60, Gray Eyesf VIVA, know We o. langhing, -
Giddy with glee with the mere sunshine?
Go to your books, What know ye Of quaf6ng
Luscious juice from the riotous v.ne2
All the earth is full of frolieking;
Growing 10 over; harvest Is done;
All the trees are ready for rolickiny, 49,
Growing scarlet with rusticai nun. ~
Stay, Brown Eyes, In the purple weather.
A crown of oak leaves with maple hisnt
Shall deck your brow, while CAVITY together
wstwo shall wander to hearts content"
Thus oesobcr's wild voice was singing,
While On his pipe he cunningiy played;
All the red woods with music were ringing;
And Brown Eyes listened, with footsteps
stayed
waited to hear the sn'ind i'rguiling,
Listened and laughed through The sunny dsy;
And earth and Sky fell To mrrrily smiling,
AZ hand in hand they wandered away.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
The Aurora

Not a bad story is told at the ex-
pcnse of one ofour most distinguish
cd aud cstimable citizens. 1t ceas
that II dinner party was in progress
during n brilliant display OF North
ern lights, and this gentleman step
ping ont to cool his burning brow,
was startled by the display about the
frosty pole. He stood perfectly
amazed then, turning to the win
dow, he saw within the wife of his
bosom sitting with the ladies, wait.
ing for their lieye lords to end their
champaign and cigars. Pushing
aside the curtains, lie beckoned Mrs.
Agncs-to come out. She com.
piled. when he said to her solemnly
"Wagnes, der sec anything ex-
tronory now"
Yes, Dully--I see that YOU have
been drinking too much wine"
"No!-not that, Wagnes. Imean
extronery phornomonums in atmos-
pherc."
"Why, where, Dolly ?"
upper yonder, Wagncs."
"Why. dear me!-ycs! 1 do in
deed-the most brilliant aurora /
ever saw"
t. "Wagnes, are they shooting?"
"Yes, dear"
"And a Aashin', Waynes Z"
Eyes, Dolly"
can sorter spreadin' and dam
cin'-eh, Wagnes
"All that, my dear"
clio! iiog" laughed the husband,
much relieved. "Do YOU know
Wagmes-I mean Hagnes-when /
came out an saw the CELESTIAL phor-
noinonums a-glowin' up yonder eHfcr
| didn't think l was drunk.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
! Frauds oS.h.sas,e
Liberal Central CsnAissss 81
~ PeansyIvaaSa.s

The following address from the
Liberal State Committee of Pennsyl.
vania has been issued to the people Of
Pennsylvania.
"The successful consummation of
. measure OF fraud in this city must
sppal alike the guilty authors and
their no less guilty, respectable
abettors, has made Philadelphia ap-
pear to give the unexamplel major
ity of over twenty thousand i'm favor
Discontinued corrupt rule in Pennsyl-
vania. Withievery ehn,nel OF power
ready to aid in executing the sytem-
ATTIC defiance of the popular will, with
'iebauched OR plant canvassers to
register TWENTY-FIVE thousand fraud
ulent names, with the most despcr-
ate reporters of three cities to vote
the registry, with abundance OF
money plundcrcd from the people to
pay them, with election officers Sc
lcctcd expressly TO receive every vote
offered in favor Of the Ring, with a
police force to pilot reporters to their
localities, and protect them in polling
illegal votes, with officers of the law
to guarantee them immunity from
punishment, with q large preponder-
ancc of u citizens who claim to be
the champions of morality and re-
form giving their unqualified sane
ton to what they know to be DELHI
atcly planned pollution of the ballot
box. the result is but the logical rule |
that is now Supremacy enthroned in
II city IN I state.
"Nor was this gigantic sytem of
fraud confined to Philadelphia. In
the principal cities and towns
throughout the state thousands of H.
legal votes have been polled. The
cause n thus overwhelmed
in Reading. Chester. West Chester,
Harrisburg, Pittsburs and
other localities, while the rural dis
tricts give large and uniform gains.
A"i ""'i''eo III announcing ttiat tie
majority polled for IIartranft is
fraudulent.
"Friends of good government, let
no triumph Of lawlessncss deter YOU
giving your best energies to the
'ausc. The highest prcrogative of a
rec people has bccu violently usurp-
'd by an imsolcnt and dcbauched
power. and the people must resent it
md resent it promptly, or give un.
Questioned license to wrong. Now,
more than ever in this contest, is the
of Horace Greeley to the
presidency a supren g necessity. If
peace and honest government are not
10 perish from the annals of our his
Tory, right must triumph sooner or
alter; and it will yet triumph in this
desperate struggle if the people shall
,rovc faithful to themselves, TO their
avs and to their country.
A. X. MCCLURE,
Chm. Lib. Rep. Com.
Philadelphia, October, 8, 1872. f.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23

Father Ryan, the Mobile "poct
priest" according to q New Orleans
critic, 10 this style ofa man: The
sunshine Of all the good and noble
qualities that are 80 often uneqnaiIy
divided out between incn seem all to
hsye met IN perfect concord in his
beart, throwing out their radiating
tight through his kindly features.
His aiken, auburn hair falls In treses
. yonng girl might envy, low down
on either check, while he wears tn
Usual gnrb Of priesthood"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
Home Of the Lightning.

Gray's Peak, in the Rocky Noun
tains, is the home OF thunder. The
lightning knowsit as the eagle knows
its nest. Being the highest of all the
peaks of the Sierra, it attracts the
clouds, which almost daily gather
round its head and burst upon it, so
that it sometimes tries the nerves of
tho boldcst to run the gauntlet Of
these storms. At snch times the
whole mountain seems charged with
electricity. Several who have been
caught up there at such o momcut
told me how IL shot through them
like needles; il buzzed about their
heads like bees; they could hear il
whistiing like q gale through the
rigging Of u ship. The guides, be-
ing more accustomed to such things,
are less terrified, but tourists are
sometimes paraIyzed with horror If
not with the shock, and fall to the
ground, unable 10 lnOve. Even the
guides sometimes think il is = matter
Of prudence 10 throw themselves fat
upon their faces, not to present q
point for the lightning to strike.
The poor brutes, taught by dumb in-
stinct, turn their heads from the
storm and let ir beat. II q party
were caught on the summit In o long
snow storm, II is probably that they
would perish. IL the binding drifts
It would be impossible to find the
path, and no mortal strength could
hold out for many hours. Such acci-
dents do not occur, because the
guides are OH the watch. When they
sec storm coming up. they bid all
ron o tiseir lives. They fly with
speed. and come down often trem-
bling and afraid, as II, Ike Moses,
they had been up In the mount, into
the cloud, aud had seen the awful
power OF God.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
STOLEN

ENROM the stable Of Thomas II. Smith, NEAR
~ lexington. on Friday night. October 9Th, n
coal oinck, threc-year-old HORSE. about ISL
hnnos nigh, with = short nane and very long
tsG, q good frotter. Also, at the same time, n
snudIe and birdie, the proirrty Of ar. smith. A
,'Derni reward Will be paid for any Information
Ieit with Mr.. Smith or " this Office, that will lead
IN his recovery, X +. GAINES,
ocis-it Msrshsli, saline county, No.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23

A Pennsylvania farmer It an ans.
ton bought am old hearss because
he'd "bccn wsntjn' Q rig Of acme kind
TO take Msrisr ard the chiidren 10
circuses and fairs and haul potatoes
In"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
NATIVE LUMBER.

LARGE stock constantly on hand. Orders
filed promptly, and with care, Mill and
yard ON the Levee, below the warehouse, Lex
ington. Mo. faprS-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23

~ Person c.sa s.,1ss tns.ss litter. ser,ss.
ne to directions and remaia lnng uuwcil. provided
their b,nes ar, not q .ssro:ci b. mineral roi.p or o,hr,
means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the ro:n,
4 repair.
Dy.pepssa Or Indigestion. Headache. Phi,
n the Shoulder. Co~chs, T,shinsss of the Chest, Din.
rinsss. Sa,r ErsctAtions OF the Stomach. ma Tai.
IN the Mouth, Biisoas Attacks, Psiriiaiion II the
Heart. Inflammation ct the Lungs, Pain In the region,
Of the kisineys and a hundred other n.infui sympioms.
are the otisprnss ri Dyspepsia. In these comrla;n,s
u has No equal, and rue bottle viii prove 4 Letter guar.
an,se OF is merits thin a lepgthy advertisement.
Fcr femsatc Cos0puaints, in young OF old.
marned o. single, AZ the d,~n Of wnsuanhond, or tho
inIn OF ii-. these Toaic Ri,ters display 50 decided an
uh.c.
For sidsnMatory and RI rouic RheW-
saathsna and Cent, Bilious, Rsniitcnt and Inter-
matient ! esers. Disr,seS of the Flood, Liver. Kidneys
ard Bladder. tiese B.ters have 10 equal. Such Dis
eases are caused by Initiated Blonl, wllch Is generally
prolucsd by 6eaneennert ct the Digestive Organs.
They arc n Gentle ~1surxattvs a. well a.
As a powerful s--ut in relieving Cnoges,ion OF lnaas.
nation Of tie LAYER and Visesfal oBAns. nd in Riious
Dsseares.
For sksu Diseases, EuHsserx rsssy. SALE
Rheun,, ntoie.rs S,otSs p,mpaes, Pus,nleA Roiis Car.
hune,es wona., Scah-Hsad, Sore Eyss, My
sipsi.s. 1kh seass. Di.eolesaiioas q the Skin, Huncss
and Disease of the Skim u vha,svss name 4 nafusS.
ere literally dug up and carried c~t q ~ syslen ID :
shntt itsas ~ the ne q thsaa Bitten -
0s0to4oa 4A0msa04s pPoeAin vpeuAs nv.
Isas Il .e.. .oadsfA hvissss.sshas eva sssssissi
IwXLKEK, isrS. \. n. MsD0nALD = Co
pssksaa - GsA Aga. AAn FnseissA CT.
sNdcnGM WassaRtaa md Charles Sta, Nev Yak.
SOLD w ALL DRUGGISTS AND DkALERS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-10-23
MISSOURI
[" RAILROAD,
The only line from J.x~.

CONNECTIONS:
Atst. Louis with all rail aud r,vrr linz. r..,
NORTH and south; 1t Mexico with Louisi.n. ~.
snort SGute for Chicago and the En.f n Wo..Sri,
WIN f0ts1to, Wabash aud Western R.Ii~,~ -,
WAGON with Hannibal and Saint Josrnh Iiaiir,,,d.
~ moulton with burlington and sonfi,. W.sicrr
entiroad, for Burlington, n. Msdi.on anil
Neokuk +; At ottumws with Central RniIrnn.l OF
H. - slotnes Valley, and Buriingtoa and
n. NJ hssct natirosatf for -. Paul, MinnespO-
Us, sias9n lily, Des Moines, n. Dodge, and all
t Nv anu minnesota points ; ut Chillicoilr with
LII " anu 81. Joseph Raiirual ; at Harlem
nItn hansas City, SC. Joseph aud Council Btnns
haiiroad Tor Lesveaworth, Atchison, Nebraska
Gtty, Council Bluffs and Omaha ; L.athrup with
t,nnhioA and ~. Joseph Railroad, Cameron
nIaiien NJ Plattsburg with Chicago. II. 1. and
iIuciuc Rhilroad, South Western Branch ; Mt st.
Joseph with st. Joseph and Denver City aud
hatlroads ; at Kansas City with KANSAS Pacific,
Missouri River ~. Scott and Gulf, and Lsayeu.
worth, Lawrence and Galveston Railroads for
Lawrence, Topeka, Denver, IT. Scotte. Ottnws
Emporin, and all points In Kansas. Colornrio
New Mexico and California.
PULLMAass PALACE CANS
Run through between 81. Lcalsa and Kun... c,,,.
Ottumwn aud -. Joseph, and between Esnss,
City md Chtcsqgc.. witsf0lt change.
nrrhrouEh tickets for sa)s 70 ali imno-....
7. CHANDLER.
RT TsThsd 1ssass A.. y, Leak.
Geo. supt., g. Loaf. g
JOHN CATHvR,
A. q. COVER, a'e1S Ass,. L~sxiassaa.
sups. Western bivisios. y. 1. Juaetioa.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-16
NERVOUS rsounlEs II n1cn1aAn.

On the 9Th inst, the Sheriff Of
Houshton county, Michigan, telegraph:
ed to Governor Baldwin that one week
before strike had been organized in
the Calumet, Hecla and Sooolcratt mines
by the employees refusing to work.
Wages were raised materially, and all
reasonable demands of tho strikers com.
piled with, but portion Of them, num-
boring over 1900, banded together
and refused to allow work to 20 on.
The Sheriff asked for troops to aid him.
This dispatch was not received until
the l1th. One company Of .infantry
was sent from Fort Wayne, and an.
other from SAUL St. Marie.
On tho 18th the Sheriff telegrsphed
that the rioters had rescued the prison.
crs aud taken the arms from his men,
aud that the civil autorities were over.
powered.
Later reports place the number Of
rioters at two thousand.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-16
RESOLUTIONS or THE REPUBLICANs
ri s1ATE CONVENTION.

-
Tho Republicans Of Minnesota, in State
Convention assembled, make tho following
declarations: = &lH
First-The Republican party of the
on1tea states had its origin in the necessi-
ties OF tue nation, and since it came into
power mas decreed and executed measures
ny which liberty has been preserved and the
Union saved from acknowledgment and over
throw Since the close of the rebellion
1t has substantially accomplished the diff
cult work OF complete reconstruction, and
freedom and equal rights have been seour-
cd to al our people by irrevocable guaran-
tees. In this great work the Republican
party has shown its wisdom and patriot
ism and BY its answering good faith to-
wares the nations creditors it has fully
Vindlcated our national honor and integrity.
Seoend-With such record, uDequalled
BY that OF any other political party known
to history, it can proudly challenge tho
confidence Of the people, and We declare
that the best interests of the country de-
maad that the Republican party should
commune to administer the government.
inird-We renew our expressions of
confidence in the present administration of
the general government. Since it came in
to power the taxes upon the people have
been reduced, and the public revenue
faithfully collected and honestly applied,
so that while the burden of taxation has
been hghtened. the public debt has been
very materially diminished, both in tho
amount Of principal and rate Of interest.
ipe ku klux disorders and violent perse.
cutlons Of loyal citizens in the South have
been suppressed in q prompt and efficient
manner, meeting the approval of every
friend Of justice. The liberal system of
pensions and bounties provided for our
brave soldiers and Sellers, and tho homes
founded and maintained for such as were
disabled IN the service of the country, are
referred to with pride and satisfaction.-
The administration Of President Grant, as
illustrated BY his phiianthropic manage
ment OF Indian affairs, by his efforts to re-
form the civil service and purify the same,
and by his management of our foreign re-
iations, has exhibited rare humanity, wis
dom, courage and dignity which fully en-
title it to the continued confidence and
support Of every patriot.
Fourth.-The Republican party of Min
nesota reposing implicit trust IN the integ-
rity, faithfulness and patriotism of Presl-
dent Grant would therefore request the
delegates representing Minnesota in the
National Republican Convention to be
held next June in Philadelphia, to cast
their votes and exert all there influence in
favor Of his denomination for second
term, and also tor the denomination Of
Vice President Colfax. who has proved
himself eminently worthy Of his high Office.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-16

1t is said that the Emperor OF
Russia proposes to take advantage Of
the visit Of Gen. Sherman and Lieut.
Grant, to show his appreciation of the
Kindness extended to Alexis in this
country. They were to spend most of
the present month in Russia, and it is
proposed to make their entire sojourn a
series Of festivities and pageants on an
uoheard Of scale OF magni6cence.-
Among other things on the programme
it is iutimated that the Cazar will hold
grand review Of the army, as the
presence of Gen. Sherman would al.
ford him a good excuse, AID he has
no objection t. showing G rma1y
what ho could do IN "a emergency.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-16

The New York Herald, in speak
ing Of the coming campaign, says, 1--WE
have little doubt of the result
Seven years have not sufioed to blot
out Of the minds Of tho people the
debt Of gratitude they owe to the
successful leader of the Uoion armies
or to lessen their enthusiasm for the
hero Of the Wilderness. The boys in
blue will rally to the sido of their old
commander all the more cheerful,
when they find him threatened by tho
politicians who owe their present power
to the weight and influence of hisname.
Besides, Gen. Grants civil adminstra "a.
ton has been as a whole as straight.
forward and as successful as his mill.
tary rule, and bis four years OF service
have left the country prosperous and
united"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET,
THn REPuBL,cAs NuM1NATIoss.


Tho result ofthe meeting Of the Re-
publican State Convention was given last
week. The nominations made will, We
believe, meet With general approval
Mr.. 0. P. Whitcomb, who was chosen on
the first ballot as the candidate for State
Auditor, is we'll spoken of, and the
strength he developed served to show
bis popularity aud the confidence placed
in his ability to discharge the duties of
the position with credit. The Rochester
Record, published at his home, endorses
him as follows
"Mr. Whitcomb will not assume tho du.
ties Of State Auditor ss q novice, but
will bring to it ripened experience IN the
administration Of public affairs. We pre-.
diet that while he is the incumbent of the
ofhce-ss he most certainly win be-the
people Of the State will have only cause for
congrstulation in the choice they have
made"
The denomination of Mr.. Sherwood
Hougb, by reclamation, was good. Mr..
II. has made an excellent Clerk and is
deserving continuance in the office.
The Convention acted wisely in not
selecting a single Federal Office. holder
to be either an eloetor or delegate to
the Philadelphia Convention. This
was done in spite of heavy pressure
brought to bear BY parties interested,
who were delegates to Minneapolis and
desired intensely to act in the same ca
paoity At Philadelphia. The Republi-
can party will be the better aud strong.
er for their being left at home.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-16
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Holmes wheat warehouse at Wa
bashaw was burned on Sabbath night.
Flour advanced 81 per barrel in
one day last week at Anoka.
Lake City charges $3.50 license
for the sale Of liquors, and $75 tor
beer.
Tho house of Thos. MoBreen at
Shields Lake, Rice county, was burned
with its contents on Sunday,
WIN. Schimmsl, of St. Peter, had
a barge containing 300 bushels of
wheat sunk at the Clinton bridge.
Tile Litch6cld Ledger say cattle
arc dying in Meeker county Of black
rot.
The Saltwater Messenger Gays
that Martin Wolff, of that place, who
eturned from Switzerland last week,
was accompanied BY sixty.six Swiss
who have come to make Minnesota
their home.
The banking house Of 3. Mills Jr.
l. Co., which tailed at Owatonna re-
Gently, with $4,000 liabilities, has
assets amounting to only $4,000. Rath.
OK bad-looking showing.
DIR. VIM Joos, a wealthy end prom.
inent native Of Switzerland, is expected
to visit Minnesota next month, IN search
Of 100000 acres Of land upon which ia
locate Swiss colony.
We learn with regret of the death
of the youngest daughter Of DR.. R. N.
sackett, formerly Of this city. While
crossing the floor, she tell and injured
her spine, from tho effects of which she
died in four days. After a severe
spasm, she looked up to her father and
said "Papa, I've got wiugs,' and short
ls afterwards expi,sd-.&. Charles
Herald.
On Saturday hight valuable
horse was stolen from the barn Of DR..
E. Il. Phillips, Of Minneapolis, and on
Sunday evening W. II. Gaslin sus.
tained a similar loss. Philips horse
and Gaslin's buggy we're found in St,
Paul livery stable, where they had
been left by the thief, young rep.
rebate named VIM. .DaGraff. he
had stolen both horses.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-16
THE EDITORIAL CONVENTION.

For many reasons tho officers aud
Executive Committee of the Editorial
Association have decided to postpone
the next Convention until the 25th of
June, being the last Tuesday in that
month. The reasons for this post
ponement will be made knowo az that
time, and will, wc a'e confident, De
deened amply sufficient by the mem.
bers. Let every editor and publisher
in the State make his arran3 cnents to
be present. 1t will be remembered
that the address is to be delivered bY
Hon. 1 Donnelly, and the poem by
Henry W. Hollcy, Esq.