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National Republican., 1873-12-24
SOCIETY NEWS.
ruv prrrpr.o~ - -. .a..l

THE INCEPTION OF MRS. JONES'
Cough Mixture alone cures socety Of coughs and
colds and prevents consumption-popular, offcc.
tive, pleasant suits children. Sells IN large bot.
ties at q, small 70 cents, at Nattnn's drug store,
corner Second and ID streets northwest,
National Republican., 1873-12-24
JIX PiYERS

' bSfsru JAM yaNu"ry ~ hey ssl discount ofbI @ por
ganf.
National Republican., 1873-12-24

BnowSs metallic weather strip, tho cheapest
and best In use. F,r sale only at Tubman's, as
cent. Tho only place In the city where you can
get window shades for ti with fixtures complete
National Republican., 1873-12-24
NATIONAL StrJycs s,yK

GENTS heavy solid gold watches, Eigin, Walt
ham or Marion movements. as low as sos, 81
Princes, 1000 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1873-12-24
CRY ITEMS.

I 'QRnAT nARoktNs are offered for tho holidays IN
a lot Of forty.hye Sewing. machines, many but
once Of the Howe Machine Company, No. o2o
Pennsyfvanla avenuc. o.
National Republican., 1873-12-24

-, :, : b,NUkH BEWINu"NNCHTNEN.
plcants by he Chicago Relief Committee, eac
applicant designating tho machine she wanted
2l2I were Of the Singer patent. These significant
iacis show the high appreciation In which this
excellent maehlneis held.-Hsyper's Weekly, HeE
National Republican., 1873-12-24
KEEP orr or THE cotp

KEEP oCT or THE COLD.
Go to Sgynxe's and get him to put his unrivaled
weathcr.str!p un your windows and doors. Many
have been cOlniOrted, and advise their friends TO
gu and do likewise. Jos. L. SAVAGE
Pennsy ylvania avenue and Tenth street.
National Republican., 1873-12-24

STARTLING DISCOVERY
Of a den Of thisyes made by our etfieIent police.
DESIGNS ON THE TREASURY
Department and banking houses Of the District
frustrated, r.
National Republican., 1873-12-24
TAKE CARE OF YOUR VILUaEy =,

Call and examine tho FIRE and burg lar ,,r,'l
vaults OF tho sale Deposit Company, corIcr d
keeping OF securities Jcwels, silverwarc, or Otei
yaluables. Rents, from ten to sixty dollars pei
nnnuin, nec1rlng to sine. No business man car
afford to 10 without them. ...# =. :
Take wdraiag from Kc chicdgo and Bosion .Grss
National Republican., 1873-12-24

And OF money bag containing Al outline Of his
head. The war upon the rlnvs dragged along for
two ycars, but had given place to a less expensive
article, . sqpylstt ,earb, Which the lecturer
and chain) attached. The besdty Of the dress
was that Ii wonid at all kinds Of pubiio thieves.
amid these glAring breaches Of public trust-sur.
rounded by all these dishonest practices among
officiais-tho masses Of the people we're true and
honest, and that we have many trustuorthy lead
ers In public affairs.
The lecturer closed b. skstehlng asure, robed
In nIght-gown, and holding lighted candle, on
enco a HAPPY Chnstmas," he bade Them good
night.
National Republican., 1873-12-24


In the selection Of the lymph, and in tho manncr
To obtain II. Iftaken from human pustule there
is stage when II should be taken, and taken In
n manner that not q trace of blood is mixed
with II.
Only such subjects as are In good health should
be yaccinated. No infant should be yaccinated
who IL In febril state, or who has irritation OF
tho bowels, ehailng or any enema whatever Care
should be taken not TO yacclnate while measles,
Henrlatin or eryslpelas prevail.
The lymph should be Of the purest kind, and to
secure this the Board Of Health should have the
sole charge Of dispensing II. The vaccine direct
from the COW 10 surely tho saest, aud II serves at
lsast @ slllsy the apprehension that human dis
Your Committee Is Of opInlon that vaccination
should be universal, and In hyor Of q plan that
would secure II, and make II continued ~ regards
tho newborn and the newcomer. To
rnE DUTY or TEE DISTRICT rHrsIcIAss
10 the poor should be added the special duty Of
vaccinating, under certain regulations. They
should see that tbs people within their inrisdlc
cAso where vaccination o. reyaeeisation e 70
qulfed. They should Keep ou their door the sgl
ayarcinAtlon ffec,n stating the time when tush
vaceination Will take place at thsir Once. ~
shvald sIss ssfiiheats 70 that effect, which esr
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20
LlTnRAnY norloEs.

Tho Dragg'.s is tho title Of new
monthly issued BY Tilden l. Ca, Of
Nov. Lebanon, N. Y, and New York
City, the celebrated druggists and
pharnac eutists. It is devoted to the
interests Of druggists, apotheearies,
physicians and others having an inter.
est in chemistry and medicine. The
first number treats Of = variety
Of subjeots pertinent 70 tho pur.
poses Of the journal. 1t must BE- val
liable publication to druggists and
pbysicians. A oolored plate aeeompan.
les each number. Terms, $3.50 pr
year. ~. H. - go
Lord Hopes Choice, NM. Ann
8. stephen.' new novel, il in press and
viii be published In : few days by =.
B. Petersou l. Brothers, Philadslphis,
Pa. 1t is said to be the best book that
this popular American authorsss has
yet written. Lord Hope's Choice will
be issued in largo duodeeimo volume,
uniform with Mrs. Ann s. Stephens
eighteen other works, aud will be 70,
sale At oil tho bookstores at the low
price Of $l.75 in cloth, or $3.50 in pa
per cover; or copies will be sent BY
mail, to any place, postpaid, by the
publishers, on. receipt of the price Of
tho work in letter to them. The
new novels just published BY this well
known house, arc especially good, and
are having large sales.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20
GENERAL AvERIl4L,s ACHlEvE.
NEWT.

From til. st. Paul P,e...
A private letter from Washington
thus refers to General Averill's achieve.
meot in procuring the passage Of tho
St. Paul & Pacific extension bill in tho
face Of the powerful, and implacabls
opposition Of tho great majority Of the
House 10 the policy Of the bill:
WASHINGTON, March 18th, 1873.
~ Ills due to General Averin thst
it should b generally known that to him
belongs tho sole and entire credit of pass
ing the St. Paul l. Pacific extension BILL
He has been congratulated on IN hands, ,
even BY members Opposing it, for biz
splendid sforts in carrying it through tho
House. The lobby know nothing shout It.,
and we've consequently rsying mad whom
they found. such a important bill had
passed without money bang paid. Aver:
i'll amidst Ill the excitement Of the closing
hours Of the session whom each member
was striving to pass his pet MEASURE, stsod
for hours upon his eruteh in front of The
Speakers desk, and in spite Of the trs-
mendeus opposition encountered, led By
Holman, passed The bill By splendid ma
jority. This result 10 mostly due 70 his
personal popularity among the members.
which is probably greater thsn that, Of auy.
other member. q"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20

Gov. HENDRICKS, Of Indiana, signed.
the temperance bill enacted by the Leg.
islature of that State to which reference
has already been made in these columns,
and this is vi hat the Lawrenceburg
Register. . Democratic paper, says
about it:
"Politically he committed Aar,kari, and
As Democratic politician has nov no more
vitality than iefunct army mule. In
signing the so-called temperance bill, b 9
mas voluntarily placed himself outside tn Q
Democratic organization, and proven him
self I'm worthy their confidence and regard
They are done with him hencefortl,, and
his name will be erased from the list OF
their party leaders and sink into obscurity."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20

. Gov. Dix is firm in the discharge OF
his duty and absolutely refuses to To-.
se'tere 10 behalf Of Foster, the New
York car-hook murderer. The execu.
too is to take place on Friday of next
week. ~.
LA1ER.-A document vas presented
" Gov. Dix on Tuesday, swora to BY
several Jurors in Fosters case, stating
that conviction could not have been
obtained but for the belief by tho jur.
ors that the accommodation to mercy
would procure a Communication of sen.
tenoe to imprisonment for life, and ask.
Ing the Governor to prevent execution.
The Governor said he would give tho
document bis careful consideration.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20
MINNESOTA VS.. TEXAS,

There are people, both in and ont Of
Minnesota, vho appear to think that
ali the cold weather Of the universe is
concentrated 10 this State, aud that
here alone has there been losa aud
suffering from severe winter weather.
But the orc are some folks down in Tex.
as who have different impressions. The
St. Paul Pioneer publishes a letter
written from Corpus Christi, February
20sh, by Mr.. John McLaue, to Msjor
D E. Castle. of Washington City,
which states that the deaths Of cattle
in Western Texas "from the san 40
touio to the Rio Grande, may be safely
set down at 100000 head" Tho 60.
tire Dumber Of cattle, horses, sheep and
swine frozen to death in Minnesota
last winter vas but little over three
hundred, or nearly one thousand told
less than the loss Of cattlo alone in
Western Texas. There, ss here, tho
principal loss vas caused by . single
storm which continued for several days
Perhaps some Of our STOCK raisers
would prefer to try their fortune in
Texasl
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20

An iee.gorge in Rock river, above
the city Of Rockford, ILL.,, has caused
the water 70 lower three feet st the Int.
ter place in twelve hours. Whom it
breaks up great fears arc entertained
that the increased volume Of water will
cause much damage to tho mauufao-
turing interests Of the city. A portion
of tho track on the Kenoshs Railway
il already washed away, and tho ioe il
reported a covering the track for .
di,tauoe of BALI ! mile, reuderiug the
passage Of trains impossible for the.
present. -. 4s$s9 3 - e@%.T3S: !. -, <,.t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20
A TICkET xuGG ESTED,
'@,-l '&NF
RooHEsTlR, MIMI, March II, 1877

RooHEsrlR, MIMI, March II, 1873.
- EDITOR, JoURNAL.-I have Just
been reading Tar JOURNAL, IS ! IL.
ways do, With great, interest. But you
will permit me to say that, whsn you
suggest that the citizens Of Sauk
Centre will return Hon. A. Barto to the
House Of Representatives if they are
Wise, zoe trust that the Republicans OF
Stearns county and tho entire northern
portion Of Minnesota will, with u,
make q bold and successful effort to
nominate Thomas Il. Armstrong for
Governor, aud A. Barto for Lieutsu.
ant Governor, At the next State Con.
vention. They are both "honest and
capable" men, and able and eloquent
advocates OF true Republican. prioei-
ples-men who dare to "do Ri ht
though ths hease fall" and wko, if
elected, will reflect honor upon their
respective positions end do credit to
themselves,
0LMsTED.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Wheat at Red Wings IS cents.
The Minneapolis Tribune wants
G. A. Bracket for Mayor.
-0ae.fo.rth of last years crop in
Rice county is still unthrashed. /
"A Faribault boy killed. . skunk
with club, and now sleeps in tho barn.
&C. H. schurmeier, on. Of tho
wealthiest citizens Of St. Paul, died in
that city on Tuesday.
Mr.. Rooth's little boy, Of Red
Wing, fell down stairs and cut wound
in his head from which he very nearly
blsd to death.
w. q. Huey, = prominent citizen
Of Wiuoua, and q heavy dealer in e..
ricultaral implements, died on Wed.
uesday evening.
Tho Blue Earth river is clear Of
loo, and the Minnesota at Mank.to is
opened for navigation-not q particle
Of anchor Or float ice being in sight.
On Tuesday, Nj. Ole johnson, Of
South Branch, sowed ten acres Of
wheat, the ground being in good order.
Farmers in Rice and Fillmore counties:
are also sowing wheat.
Ole A. Brakken came to Made)ia
last week with load Of wheat, which
he sold and invested principally In
whisky. He drank the whisky, went
home aod to bed, and ,aev.. woke up.
The body Of Wm. .MoQaestern, Of
Hamilton, Scott County, w.s found on
the railroad track near Minne-ha- b.
on Saturday. It is supposed that he: ~.
murdered on Friday by soldiers fer his
money, and bis body. thrown on the
track. Tho police are working up the
case. ~, ri =4f-, ~ 3 -, 80 :ie.;:I
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20

The British Cabinet bad s'crisis"
last week, caused by the defeat of the
Government on the Irish University
Education bill Immediately on the
adverse vote being asccrtaioed Mr..
Gladstone arose 10 the House of Com.
moss and announced the resignation Of
the Government The Queen SUNNI ,ned
Mr.. Dlsreali To form a pew Ministry,
and so the matter rested for several days,
a. the Conservatives felt themselves On
able to carry 0, the Government With
Parliament constituted a. it at present
Is. Mondays dispatches state that
Mr.. Gladstone will probably resume
the Premiership, as the Queen in.
formed him there was no probability
that the opposition would form q
new Government. The House adjourned
from Monday uotil to day.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20

On Saturday last St. Paul had
. curiosity. 1t was a Mr.. Mckay.
from York Factory, north OF Hudson'+
Bay, = distance of 5000 miles from
St. Cloud, ADD DOLLY 800 FROM tho Arctic
Ocean. There he was born, and on,
Of that cold region be had oever been
until this trip. He was sixty.four day.
10 reaching Fort Garry j.; aud although
thirty.6ve years Of age, saw . railway
traIo for the FIRST time while going t.
St. Paul. He is on bis way to Europe
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20
RESlGNATlON or TREASURER
SEEGER.

On Tuesday evening Mr.. Secger
placed 10 the hands Of Governor Aus
tho bis resignation "a State Treasurer,
to take effect on tho tirst Of April next.
He etates that he Intended to resign
when he first heard that dissatisfaction
had. been expressed with regard to his
management of the Office, but vss dis.
suaded b. friends and again when Ne
quessed to do 90 by the House Of Rep
reseatAtives, but that be again yielded 70
the suggestions Of others. He says hs
feels conscious Of the recti.uds Of his
purposes, but fluids that to pay counsel
fees and expenses incident 10 defen ding
an impesoh meut trial will involve 40
outlay Of $4,000 or $4,000, an amount
in excess Of his means. He re.ires
from the Office, he says, poorer than wheo
he entered upon its duties. 10 cou.
cealing the deficit OF his predecessor,
aud giving eyasive testimony before
the investigating committee to further
shield him, Mr.. Seeger claims that be
should not be too severely judged, vheo
it is remembered that that predecessor
was his sou.io law.
The Governor has not determined
what he will do with Mr.. Se+gsr's res
ignatien, but will hold it un Ter advise
ment for time. 1t is gravely ques-
toned whether, while tho Treasurer is
resting under charges Of impeachment,
his resignation can DO accepted.
The Impeachment Mansgers appoint.
cd BY the House Of Representatives
met iu St. Paul on Tuesday to organize
matters connected With the case, Sub.
peoas have been issued requiring the
attendance of q large number Of Wit.
nesses. It is understood that the res.
ignstion Of Mr.. Seeger viii not obvlats
tho necessity tor tho assembling of tho
Senate as . Court Of impeachment on
the 20,a Of May. No answer to the
charges preferred by the House has
been made BY Nh. Seeger and his oouo-
sci have virtually Withdrawn trum the
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20


A COMPANY, With $40, 1000 Of oapi-
eal stock and bonds, has been formed
in New York to build on AIRLINE rail.
road which,. when completed, will con.
meet Chicago with Duluth. Already
about fortv:6ve miles Of road are gr..
ded, ten Of which are in operstiou.-
The right Of Way has been obt.ined,
and nothing lacks in the enterprise to
make il speedily 40 assured SUCCESS
By tho way Of this line it 10 said the
81 distance from Chicago to Dul.th will
Be about 400 miles, saving, when CON-
pared with the present railroad faoili-
ties between the TIVE points, nearly 200
miles. .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20

TIE text Of the new treaty between
France and Germany, providing foe
the evacuation Of the French prov.
iuces, which was signed At Berlin IN
Saturday, has been published. The
German forces are to evaeu.te Ill pl....
ees they now hold by the 1.t Of July,
With tho exception Of 'Veraan and -
entity, from which they are to withdraw
sn the 5th of September; r. q = *F=.@
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20

FRIDAY was an uuluc.y day 70,
murderers. John A Wright, in San
Francisco Geo Driver, in Chicago ;
and John NJ. Osborne, in Knoxville,
ILL.,, paid the penalty Of their crimes.
Tho latter made confession, detailing
tho eold.blooded, fendish msnner IL
which he butchered an old weman WIZ
Was befriending him at the time, and
showing that be richly deserved. the
punishment be received.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20
CHEAPER TRANSPORTATION.

Hon. 1gnatius Donuelly delivered an
address at Hastioas recently, before.
the Patrons Of Husbaniry, on the
Transportation question. Like all the
Efforts OF that gentleman, it was able
and practical. The need Of the tarm.s
ers Of the West, he said. was direct
acd through water communication.
How this is to be brought about is
described in tho Georgian Bay snip
canal scheme, which Is Is follows
"Suppose you start from Duluth with
= load Of wheat, you pass along the
whole length Of Lake Superior ); you
pass By the Sault Ste. Marie into Lake
Huron thence at the southwestern ex.
ttsmity OF Georgian Bay you pass into,
the Nottawasaga river, and by eleven
locks, until you reach within n'ne miles
of Lake S,mcoe. Here it is proposed
u cut ship-canal, nine miles long,
capable Of fuatius vessel of one
thousand tons burthen. You then reach
Lake Slmcoe, which you follow to its
southern extremity, and you reach Hol-
laud river. This would have to be im-
proved by looss and dams. Thea tol.
low ten miles Of ridge t, cut ttrcugh,
BY sh'p.oanal, aud you enter the Hum
Der river which briggs you out into the
deep waters OF Lake Ontario; thence
you pass BY way Of the St. Lawrence to
tie Atlantic Ocean, or yor can turn
aside, aud ing bulk, pas, in
sousherly direction by the canals Of
New York to the metropolis of that
State.
This route would carry a ship Of one
thousand tons burthen from Duluth to
Liverpool, with hut forty miles Of close
canal uavixa,ion. 1t ID practically 40
air line to the shores Of New York, ana
thence asaiu to tho Atlantic. It en-.
ters the Atlantic upon the route Of
vessels sailing fte N New York, and it
w-uId shorten the distance between
Duluth and Liverpool eight hundred
miles
What would It cost? The sngis.
eep having the proposed work 10
charge, Col. r. B. NJ .son aud K. Tul.
ly, Esq, Of Toronto, estimate the Gust
Of such a canal At $24, 100000"
It is claimed that, with such oansl,
= bushel Of wheat could be transported
from Duluth to New York for fourteen
cents, o. to Liverpool for twenty cents.
Thus, whom wheat Vas worth $500
per bushel in Liverpool it would be
worth fully $1.70 10 St. Cloud. This
matter OF cheap transportation is the
living question Of the day, and one
which our Lawmakers must carefully
consider and intelligeotly act upon.
high freight tariffs take from the pock-
cts OF the farmers of Minnesota alone
millions OF dollars each year, and sb-
aorb money which wouli otherwise 60
90 building up manufactures, making
tradesmen prosperous, bringing greater
earnings to laborers and enrichiug the
State in a multitude of ways,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20

DESTRUCTIVE fires are raging aesio
On Saturday night fitty-four houses,
including every hotel and every bust.
oess house but one, io the town Of
Law'eucebure, KY, we're burned. On
the same night the 6uest business Dor.
ton Of Elyris, Ohio, was destroyed
The wind was blowing perfect gale,
and the glare Of the cooaagrstion was
distinctly visible in Cleveland. Other
6res, Involving heavy losses, are re.
ported. t.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20

The Directors of the Northern Pa.
eife Railroad Company on Friday elec-
ted the following officers George W.
Cas-, President G. B. Wright, Vice
President; R. D: Rice. resident Vice
President on the Pacific coast !; A. L
3Pritohard. Treasurer ); and Samuel
Wilkinson. Secretsrv.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20

TIE Chat6eid democrat fathers a
pretty tough pig stry. Mr.. Ashley
Nye, farmer near Chatdeld, lost FIVE
fat hogs on the 7th Of January, the
day Of the by storm. Nothing vas
heard Of them until the 7th of this
mouth (Which shows that the hogs we're
good at remembering date~) when, the
snow ueltiog fast, three of the porkers
craulsd out from their nest in the snow
DRIFT, and the two others, being little
stiff, had to be pulled out. They we're all
apparently in as good condition as when
they we're lost, So days before. MIR.
Nye is willing to swear to the truth o,
this story, aud the Democrat is willing
to swear to Mr.. Nye, and we are will
liug to swear that the best thing NJ.
N cad do is to take his ''6ve fat htgs,"
travel through the country and lee
ture
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20

ON Friday morning Thos. Anderson,
Cashier of 6 Bank ut franklin, Pa
threw the accounts, books and notes Of
the bank into the Ere and then rushing
home, shot himself through the head.
No cause is known. $500.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20

The following Minnesota nominations
were sent to the Senate yesterday: W.
II. Teller aud Lewis Lewiston to be
register and receiver at tho Duluth
land flee John P. Ovens to be regis
ter at Taylor's Falls, and J. c. Bradcn
to be receiver at Litoh6eld.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20
FRESH BEEF

REQUIRED BY tho subsistence Department during
twelve Il2l months commencing DULY LIT, 1873, ai
Forts Abraham Lincoln AID Seward, DIT
kach bid should contain . writes guarantee OIL
two responsible persons = tia feet that tho bid.
dor II able 70 fulfil contract In accordance with the
terms OF bis proportion and that they are prepared
to become bis sec uritiss giving good and sufficient
The right 10 rese we'd to the government to reject
aDy Or al bid. also to increase reduce the above
cent. By giving nstiee Of such chaage~t any time
prior e Nay 10th,
Biddees sholld b present to respond to their BIDS
Froposab should b endorsed ''Proposals for Beel
Cattle" and addressed 70 the undsrsignsd.
BY a$hority Of the Department Oo@Dan1sr
J. II GILMAN
fob7.kW
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20

Mr.. WINDOW ofer.d in tho Senate
on Tae'd.y resolution that tho com.
mittse on transportation be authorized
70 sit during tho recess, and report to
the Senate on the subject. of Transport
tation between the. interior and the
ssaboard, With power to send for per-
sons and papers, etc. =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20

Mn BOUTWELL, resigned the Sec.
retaryship 81 the Treasury on Monday,
tsnd took bis seat as u. s. Senator FROM
Massachusetts,. Judge Richardson has
beeo appointed bis successor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20

TIE Chicago Inter- Ocean of March
18th reports the freezing to death Of
Andrew Johussn, of Pleasant towo-
ship, at DEBORAH, Iowa. The eastern
papers, will, 10 week or two, be sure
to locate this in Minnesota, and theo
devote . column Of abuse to our eli.
mate
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20

ST.. PArR1ck's Day, which came 90
Monday, was generally observed
throughout tho country. There we're
celebrations in St. Paul, Minneapolis,
and very many of tae towns in Min
pesOta.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-20

Rev E. P. SMITH, the newly ap.
pointed Indian Commissioner, is tie
late Chippewa Agent for Minnesota.
he belongs to New York. Mr.. Lor,ne,
Of Minneapolis, it is said, will be bis
successor as Agent