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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

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~ p 8> -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

The Daubury News says that =
humane mother in that place ehloro.
forms her boy before whipping him.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30
1o1nsR sPEA1 u wuArsrnx

On Thursday and Friday ono Of the
ssverest ssormA Of slest and snow known
for many years visited New England,
New York, Indiana and Illinois. A
Council Bluff, Iowa, dispatch says Tues.
day was the eoldest day experienced
there in long, long time. The mer.
curry ranged from 200 to 22o below 10.
70, and severe snow storm had been
raging for several days. At Dubuque
the mercury was 14o below xers; At
Oskaloosa $50 below and at Osae, 400
below. Trains due At Dubuque were
al behind time. A Memphis dispatch
pictures the following state Of things
in that southern latitude i:
A snow storm sst in again this AFTER
noon. The ground 10 covered two or three
inches. Weather to.nigh intensely cold
and streets 10y. Most Of the street cars
have stopped. Tho supply Of coal il near
~ exhausted. Nayiy CATION abevs il axain
Suspended by ice.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30
mINNEsOTA LR0IaLAruFU

| MINNEsOTA LnaIslATuIaH. -
On Wednesday Senator Cosgswsl]
introduced = bill to establish rs,souabl,
maximum rates for tr,papot Atioa 81
passengers BY railroads ID 'thh eaass,
Makes four GLASSES according . spsua'
annual rsssiph pr mia, md axel the
maximum rates At It TO- I ssah spez
mile.
In the House Mr.. Cox introduced Z
bill to refund taxes paid By soldiers a
honsstsads.
The Daluth ha,bor appropriation d
>1o, 900, which hsd=pssvisa1lv rugDo
the Senate, passed u. 4apss.'%' ''a :
~: o. Thsrsd.y Mr. Mbbsts, q OH
stead, introduced i. The Ho1oe !. bin
70 restrain the sals Of i.toxisa4iss
liquops, aud provide for tho collection
Of damages resultius from such sals.
On Friday the following bils, wsrs
introduced In tho Senate
By Senator Ooggswsl]-To tx DOR.
tain lands belonging to tho First' Di.
vision Of the St. Paul l. Pacific Rail.
road Company. To committee on tax.
@.
This bill seeks 70 tax 120 sections
Of land contracted 70 bs sod 70 Win.
tors, Hartman L Drake in 1872, now
supposed to b owned BY r. B. Litch.
d'ld and &. +. Drake, but the legal
title being still continued in the First
D,visioo Of st. P. l. P. r. r. Co, to
escape taxation: ~''.at'>:
BY Senator Stsns-Authorising the
Governor and State Treasurer 70 nsso.
ti.te the $25o,ooo loao. Committee
on Fisanss. - q;
By Senator H.ven-ro repeal the
law prohibiting the export,tisa Of
game. To Committee On Agriculture.
In the House Mr.. Ksappsn intro:
duosd bill to authsziss the county Of
Benton to issue bonds to improve ~.
ter power. Referred to eonnitsss on
towns and counties, <-,:: "a ne
A proportion for holding : osai.i-
tutional Convention met with it, death
in tho House. 9: -.
The Senate jsias ,ssolatiea rsi.aisx
70 sxtsusioa If time Of p,yneas u Pr.
snrtors q public h,d., vas1assdz
under suspension Of ths iuiss-syssf
n nees 8. - 4: eo4efo.E.. Il
On Monday Tho following bilh were
introduced in the Sssats:< 81, :a4. s.
By Senator Whittsnors-Appesp.iss
ating $1,000 for = bridge: aoses1 Chip.
psvs river IN Pope county. .S2:x>'T
By Senator stoas-Apprepria.ios
$l15,ooo for the complexion Of Tho
Hospital for the Insane at St. Pstsr.
By Senator Thompsos-Fer the bet.
ter protection Of life and properly on
railroads. Prevents trains from cross.
ing public highways a. = greater rate
OF speed than six miles an hour, and
also limits tho rate ofspssd ualeso track
Is fenced, aud also provides for fencing
lines of railroads. ~. ~ . 4
On Tuesday in tho Rouss hi. Bar.
to presented a.petition from eitissns Of
St. Cloud for compulsory sduoatiea. 1
Bills were introduced BY Nj. @Aal,J
authorizing Oaks, Do.el.s zosu,ty,
- issue $4,000 in bo,ds,, 10 .pursh.ss
right Of way for abraneh line Of til
St. Paul and, Pacific railroad; sIso .
bill protecting dsh in Todd,c Becker,
Cass, Otter Tail and other counties. :.
Appropriate resolutions relative to
tho death OF NJ. L. Cooper, Representa-
tive from Huston county, were adopt.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

TIE Credit Mobilier iuvestip.t;on
progTesses, and tho facts produced ar,
unfortunate for the characters Of ,
number Of membsn Of Coogre,s.-
What . relief to some of them. il
o'kes Ames had only attempted . few
months ago to step . stroke Of light.
ming On ito esrthvsrd oou,,s!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30
: o PERAI ! s, SALOON.
I - s<s l. E- - -
IN MzX w Plo1l1xroH.s

-" 's1sT! 80 So - -. :. ~
llzzSa>tiAs1i.Ssd this Vii Known .adpep-l.s
F''9 a1oot III r. Restaurant
klN1al1 Ii plsaseA sosheve = ssll frsa1y
nteeds. Twin keep Oh h.ad st oil times the
:! tlala 8! t.t4sets.;nd cigars.
e.. 4le;;al agef, No., Go.
|F's'!fadd'@' billiard Tables.
F. ri. ott.,a: A,.il Il, ISL il :.''o. ;i..4
~ 70 sssfaI H: ':as. ": ri '''<'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

Mobile is without : city attorney
sinse her Last one vs. arrested for burg.
h.y. III: a<%:. ~, -:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

CONGRESS has abolished the frsak.
ing privilege, 70 take effect the first day
Of July next. There will be no free
postage for anybody after that date.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

GAIL HANlLToN il wrestling with the
susll-pox.-Mzehongs.
Il she to be pitisd!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

here comes another glittering prize,
but this time it falls to the lot of ,
dead mao. The St. Paul D,spatch s.y.
sixty thousand pounds sterling h.v.
been loft By ono Elizabeth IllinRwortb
tea William nling~orth, supposed "a
be the Matchmaker of that name lately
deceased in st Paul
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

: DR.. Cox's Hive (Croup) syrup has
BEEN Known and used BY the medical profession
0ver 1Oo years, and - remedy for Colds and
Cough. has IN older and better reputation than
any; othef Cough medicine ever offered to the
Rebne. 1t - known. - the Compound Sypp Of
m sS2ds AID fos@ss may be found in sVy
Pr. 0enaona's Hive syrup and
xo11s u addition 70 tho ingredients for Co.'s
Hive Syxul, contains Balsam Of Tolu. decoction OF
Skunk cabbage Root and Lobelis, combia alton
that must commend it % every one % superior
Asthns,. nrenehitis, toSkk S1 nd
Colds, indeed for al affections Of the Throat
ana Lungs where Cough Medicine 10 necessary.
TING 8yr0P y Carelully Prepared
under the personal direction Of : regular Physi-
clan o. over twenty yeers' practice, whose sienar
ture - attached to the directions on the bottle.
Mt ~ Taste 10 very pleasant and children
= Every fanlly sheuld ksep Il ~ . ready
children.
D: RAxso., Son 4 Co., Props. Bunslo, N. T.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

ssasee'ss hsslt'ss Of TIE child, .s.ohes
II - a.hiak,' seapazs, rsask out
/ sesssStasne I'D quisksns the istsllset
-sad hy,;ss,ssstiss;i makes study l...
. task thss . !pbassrs. The tsssh,rs
cent cot from this Normal School have,
" far - W, have been able to learn,
given, to grsstsst satisfaction, and the
sssszpsssr with which they are. sought
affair BY district direction il an evidence
shat their popularity il not on the
wsns. Maay Of those who are now
securing the benefits Of this school are
making May aae,idess, aud frequently
isess,ing dsbts, il .ssdss to do TO-. and
This j. 10 snail gaarautss q to the
!ss,nsa1sscs, wisb which they will fol.
~ THAR wsek..
- The ssssssi psoassnsut Of the st.
" Closd School bas bssn excellent. The
s1vasisssy II it, srsdastss has called
bSthths hikhest eo1mspdatio,s from
visitors Who have besa present At Ok.
stioss-issluding til. State So.
.'Ierintendsnt II Public obstruction,
nsubsrs Of tie State Normal Board
!, md members Of the Legislature. -
The financial management has been
ssarsful and economical. The found..
zion for the new building vas Gem.
plstsd tvo years ago At cost Of about
$4,000. and II Who h.vs examined
4 bsss witness that the State received
IN ,sla. for Is. .oasyl .1;p.nd.d.-
-. presess blu ..ks. fsr $780, 900 to
ss.plsts. - f, u shis b1ildi,s. W.
- nsdt1 q ths Lesilasar. = d.el
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30
ST! R>A US s
FAvo RITE
T.. J. BONHAM.
J, L. PETERS,
ob Broadway New 1ork.

Practical 1in,nlth and Do,ler 4
Z + N w A RE-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-04-29
A INDUSTRIOUS RoORBACK.

Ammo s. Dudley, Of the Storer Normal
Sohool-Colored-st Harper's Ferry, in a
communication to the Baptist Union, in be-
half of that school, says that, "On that very
ground, few years ago, slaves ploughed all
day in yokes made of three iron bars one and
half inches thick, and we're whipped with
chains"
a more atrocious falsehood than the above
was never perpetrated. Tho writer of this
spent the larger portion of his life in that very
locality, end knows that there is not even the
shadow of truth in the statement of this recss-
less calumniator. It is lie manufactured
out of whole cloth and all to create false
sympathy, at the sacrifice of truth, honesty,
and justice to the whites, for "a deeply in
jured and long suffering race )" to the end
that money may be poured into the Golfers of
the Storer No,ma School. Well might VIC
institute here, the inquiry put by Mr. Cofax,
otter the late election : "Does Calumny Pay?"
The baltimore Methodist Protestant. from
which we take the above, inquiries:
s'What text hooks in history is the above
school supplied with ? We should suspect
Blue Beard Robinson Crusoe,' Modern
Chivalry,' aud Arabian Nights Entertain>
men:s.'"
The Protestant adds
cit is this system of lying that rerretuates
the enlargement between the North and
South. carsiug the South 10 look upon the
No, th 90 race Of Shyiocks and liars, and the
North 10 look L pom the South as race of
barhnrous lcsfcls
would i. not be well to give Miss Dudley
we have no idea that she is married.
another dip, and hold her under the water a
little longer next lime p
{ nm rLLurn Tiro
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-04-29
Terrible Storm in Nebraska.
People Frozen to Dcoth-Their Guile Killed
and Railroads Biocka0el.

LINCOLN, April FL, 1s73.-The first train
for a week on the Burlington and Missouri
River Railroad came in this mornig The re.
ports of the late storm show it to have been
the most severe ever known here. Men were
frozen to death within two rods Of their
houses while trying to get to their stock to
feed them.
Near Grafton man named Keeler at
tempted to reach neighbor, scarcely half
mile away accompanied by his wife and child,
and the two latter were frozen to DEATH
Mr.. Marshall, of Hastings, persisted while
trying to reach his stock from the house.
The wife and child of Mr.. Bent, living
near Red Cloud, were frozen while attempts
ing to reach a neighbor's, after the house had
been rendered uninbabitable. Their bodies
were found on Friday ten rods from the house.
Families were compelled to take refuge in
cellars or keep their beds for three days
Houses were blown aud filled with snow
The destruction of cattle and horses was
great; some farmers lost all they had One
party lost whole herd of seventy>fve head
The gullies on the railways were filled with
snow as hard as ice, and snow ploughs were
useless.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-04-29
W. & 0. R. R. Company Stockholders
Meeting.

In the Spirit of last week we noted the
recent meeting of the stockholders of the
Washington and Ohio Railroad Co.. and
named the officers elected at the said meeting.
From the Winchester Times we copy the fol-
lowing editorial notice of the meeting:
We give In another column the proceed
ings of the meeting of the stockholders of the
w. O. Company, as published in the Alex,
andria Gazette of Thursday. The stock was
largely represented as we'll in person as by
est felt in the success of the road.
A preliminary question was raised as to the
right of the Ames McComb party to repre-.
sentation in che meeting, but after it was es-
certained that largely over quorum was
present without counting it the matter was
dropped
President Nc enze stated that it was not
bis purpose to make a report to the Stock
holders until November and that the meeting
had been called at the request of one>tenth of
the stock to elect President and Board of
Directors. There was only one question that
caused any disagreement. A majority of the
Loudoun stockholders commended for the right
OF the stock of the counties along the line to
decide who should be Directors from the
county, and a resolution to this effect was
offered by Mr.. Mat. Harrison, of Leesburg.
It provoked sharp discussion, which at times
became very personal much to the regret of
the friends of the road, who justly considered
all personal considerations not only 10 bad
taste, but calculated to jeopardize its speedy
aud successful prosecution. The resolution
was defeated by a general stock vote, although
majority of Loudoun stock holders sus-
tanned it.
*
As to the great question prospects of
the road-we can only repeat the assurances
of the President and members of the Board
that they decidedly encouraging. Ne,
quotations are now in progress with perfectly
responsible parties by which it is ex expected
that the necessary funds will shortly be OBJ
tanned to put the road under contract to the
Coal Fields. The money market is now SO
stringent that longer time may elapse than
some of the more sanguine members of the
Board deem probable: but from all that we
could gather from the cautious as we'll as the
sanguine members we are cheered by the hone
that the prospects of the road are bright and
the day not far distantwhen it will be pushed
vigorously to its destination.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-04-29
MiddTeway.

From a recent letter in the Huntington
Argus, from Middleway in this county, we
make the following extracts:
To the Editor Of the Argus Why is it
that we never see the busy town of Middle>
way mentioned in the papers of this State
DO you editors not know that Jefferson county
is the garden Of our mountain State, and that
the town of Middleway is the metropolis p
Why we are thriving people here. We have
blacksmith shop, saloon and three stores,
with divers places to accommodate loafers-
Our young city-now in its one hundred and
will come out all right no doubt.
Senator Grantham has returned from the
permanent seat and is warmly welcomed and
congratulated upon his course in the State.
The people of Jefferson county are
unqualiiedly in favor of the Capital remain
ing at Charleston, and for this reason the
course of our Representatives, Messrs Butch
or and Shirley. has been warmly approved. =
You can always rest assured tina. Jefferson viii
be found hand in hand with the Third Dis
tr!ct in all the questions of the States leg
islation.
There are three popular papers in the
county-the Spirit, Free Press and Rcgisfer
which, with the assistance of the Baltimore
Gazette and the Huntington Argus. our peo-
pie keep posted upon general aud State affairs
X x
The town of Middleway is situated eight
miles from Charlestown, the county seat, and
about fifteen from Winchester. In olden
times, before we had the luxury of railroads
and palace cars. it used to be the hating place
between Harper's Ferry aud the upper valley
for stages and drovers. Since the building
of the ". Il P. II. r., the town has not pro-
crossed much, as the road is some three miles
distant, and cut off the business of the town
that it had in the past.
This region is remarkably healthy, due to
the presence of pure air, q mild climate and
salubrous spring water. Many of our citi-
zens have reached their three score and ten );
among these, DR.. Nelson, Jno. F. Smith and
Jacob Gilbert, Esqs., are yet hale and strong
X X X * *
CLIP
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-04-29
Gen. EARLY and the Governorship-His
Military Career.

The Knoxville (Tenn.) Chronicle says:
"rhe Pittsburg Chronicle is guilty of the
following palpable hit: Jubal Early. Phil.
Shcridan's old antagonist, is being pressed by
the Conservatives in Virginia as a candidate
for governor to succeed the present incumbent
Walker He oushtto win. That is to saw.
he has certainly shown that he can run we'll.
From similar sources, we have frequntly
seen -disparaging illusions of the SAME kind.
to One Of the most stubborn fighters in the
Confederate ranks aid all to magnify the
value OF the services rendered by Gen. Phil.
Sheridal to the Union cause. Do these papers
know that, with less than half the force of his
antagonist, Gen. Early drove Hunter from
this city and frightened him 20 badly that he
never stopped running till he got Wheel
ing? Do they not know that, with his hand
tui OF veterans. (less than nine Thousand eff
fectiVe mep,) he made one Of the hardest
marches ever accomplished, defeated and dis.
persed a'supcrior force under Lew Wallace at
Mouocacy, marched ON to the Federal capital
and created CONSERVATION throughout the
whole North, panic at Washington, and
compelled Grant to send large force from
the Army of the Potomac2 Aud after he
had returned. at leisure, from that daring ex-
petition, ne offered battle to Sheridan. (whose
troops always outnumbered hs,) for many
weeks, but without success. Nor was it until
Early's had been so much reduced by the
ex1genctes OF the service elsewhere, when
Gen. lee did not expect him to do much
more than keep up show of opposition to
Sheridan, Eve have seen his letter to that eff
feet and thereby prevent the troops in front
of Petersburg and Richmond from being
overwhelmed by the Numbers thnt would have
been brought against them, that Sheridan
showed enterprise or courage enoughto attack.
All these arc historical facts. that onght to
he known even to Radical editors and there
fore tho attempt to bclitt1c the soldier who
was the victim of circumstances which no
courage or resources could control or avert.
and to invest Phil. Sheridan with Glory
which he never won and does not deserve.
must nrove utterly futile. It would he about
ss seusibie to say that Gen. Lee was no soldier.
compared with Grant because he surrendered
eight or nine thousand men To one hundred
aud fifty thousand, as to say that Early was
inferior to Sheridan because he. too. failed to
Withstand overwhelming numbers and re-
sources" which, more than good gencralship
any where on that side insured the success of
the Northern troops. Gen. Early tonight
while he had corporal's guard to stand by
him, and then showed generalship enough to
elude the vigilance of his nnrsuers and made
his way to Richmond though frequently riding
near, sometimes being pursued by the forces
OF the enemy. He meyer "ran" when he had
an army~to lead.-LynchJurg Tirgsnidr.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-04-29
THE MoDoo WAR,
Tire Nodoes 4tiae.,zl.r;u,,, he zra,,,

Atte ~ oaoCos <dttdcfitHy tne trans.
CAMP LAVA BEps, April 20.-A pack
train under the escort Of Bieusensn. Howe
and twenty men We're attacked yesterday about
10 o'clock A. NJ. Previous to that hoanr an
escort from Colonel Mason s camp, coming to
meet It, was attackedFat Head Long Cave.
Lieut. Leary's en'sought shelter behind
the rock, and drove the NJ odocs back. When
Lieut.. Howe's train came near them the No.
docs attacked it, but were again driven back.
Lieut.. Leary lost one mani killed and one
wounded. The, train arrived safely, but was
fired into when entering the lava bed, and
again on the return.
When returning on this side the cave Lieut.
House was again attacked by the Modocs,
who followed himsto thescamp, firing on the
train. They crept up to within 500 rods, and
fred at the pickets. and sent volIy Though
the camp. Major Thomas sent a Shell into
their midst, which scattered them. There
were i in the attacking party. Arms were
distributed to all'in the camp, and the Mo-
docs soon fled among the rocks.
The --latest from, tie Ldua Beds.
SAN Francisco. April "a. dispatch
was received here from Yreka to night, with
news from the lava beds. Up to Yesterday
nothing particularly interesting had occurred.
Colonel Perry, with his cavalry, had returned
from scout without being attacked He is
convinced that none of the Indians have left
the lava beds.
Loter.-Donald Mckay 'has:just returned
to camp He says the Modocs have left the
lava beds.
:, There has been no fghing since the 18th
inst.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-04-29
DISREPUTABLE TOADYISM.

Of all the repnlsive aud disgusting scenes
that have been enacted in the South since
the close of the late war. the action Of the
people Of San Antonio, 1exae. in tho recent
reception given to EBa' n>Bu-ner" Sheridan.
is the mo9t diserace:ol. FROM dispatches we
learn that flanlbeau lights were planted
through the principal streets from the Nuns
ger Hotel 10 the San Pedro Springs City
Park, distance of ue7rly two ni!cr,' aud
that sat each corner tr:umphal arches, COM
posed of the 81 -sPsnsied Banner laurel
and flowers. were 70. med &c, &c. Now.
VIC have as high sn opinion as any crdiuory
nan of the detcrenro aud respcct that should
be shown Lieu enc nj 6 encra! of the United
States Amy, aud were he in our midst would
commend the est ,nsion of such courtesy aud
respect at the hands of orr PEOPLE, whatever
may have been orr differences in tho past;
but to see the people OF Southern city il.
Illuminating their streets and erec ing trium-
phnl arches to the charm burner" OF the Shen-
"ndoah Valley according to him who piled
the incendiary torch 10
over or Mn l*N"d harms and srO'ry mills beside
and desoated the faircst portion Of the grand
old Valley Of Virginia, an honor co>coual, if
not superior to that conferred upon the i'm
llortAl Washington at Tfeutou-'s to witness
an act of the vilest, bHsest to .dyism. and one
which can but bring blush of shame to
every Southern cheek. Accord to General
Sheridan, or any other officer of the United
States. the courtesy and respect due him as
such, but from such conduct as that Of the
people of San Antonio, may we be excused
RY- Tn an act of the Virginia Legislature.
in force March 9Th. 1878. to authorize the
formation of the Virginia Mining, Mauufa
turing and Transportation Company. section
Is contains this clause From aud after the
passage of this act any county, city or town
ID this State which may be the owner ofstock
in any Improvement or railroad company may
vote such stock through their proxy or legal
representative with the process of sealing, but
shall vote one vote for each and every share
Of stock so owned and held By them 7"