davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30

yPrivate Michael Wallace, Battery x, tth Arti'ery'
Private Greed Company f. 18th Infantry ,rv
Private William Boyle, Company r; lzth lnia""'
Private Howard Company Il, 18th Infantry.
Private Eewsburg, Company 4, l2th in1anuy'
Private Coll0ns, Battery A, 4th Artlnery. -
Louis Weber tovilian) Liskegon County, oregon
In addition to the foregoing eight men were buried
in the field whose names could not be ascertained.
Lieut.. Arthur Cranston and four men Of Battery A
are still missing.
Surgeon b. Sewing U. s. A. in the right leg while at
Lieut., @. NJ Harris, 4th Artillery struck by spent
ball IN the back, but not much injured. =.
Sergeant Aug. Beck, Battery 4th Artillery, nBht
First Sergeant CLAYTON Co E. 18th Infantry left leg
Sergeant NJ Kennedy, Company l., 12h Infantry right
elbow and breast.
Corporal james Noble, Battery X, 4th Artillery; neck
slightly.
Private Joseph Broderick, Battery A. 4th Artillery
Private Matthew Murphy, Company f. 18th Infantry
ring finger.
Private James MCMILLAN, Battery A. Ath Artillery :
Private John Geford. Battery X, 4th Artillery; back
Private Charles Cuff Company E, 18th Infantry hand,
slightly.
Private John Higgins Battery K, 4th Artillery through
Private shancks Roa, Battery K 4th Artillery; left
leg. .,
Private George vanderwater, Company E, 18th In
Private William Mccoy, Battery K ath Artillery right
side ana rlRnt mana.
Private j. b. Mclaughlin. Battery K, 4th Ar tiery,
both feet and right shoulder.
Private A. Brennan, Co. L, 18th Infantry, both arms
fractured.
THE OBJECT OF THE ATTACK.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Gen. Schofeld tele-
graphed to Gen. Sherman from San Francisco, April
2S, as follows:
"Gen. Gilem, April &c, reports that no change has
been made in the situation except that the cavalry
is almost dismounted by the epizootic. He expects
Capt. Mendenhal to-day, when he will make an
other effort to surround the Indians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
OREGON INDIANS HOSTILE.


A GENERAL UPRISING APPKEHENDEU'
SAN FRANCISCO, April ga dispatch from Port
land, Oregon tonight, states that 400 Indian war
riors are camped at White Bluffs, Yakima River,
above wala Walla, and are putting up breastworks.
The settlers are greatly alarmed.
The Indians are travelling about painted and warn
ing the whites to leave the country. The Spokane
Indians are threatening and are also warning the
settlers to leave. Massacres like those by the
Modocs are feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
TIE TOBACCO TAX.

RESULTS OF The CNlfOhh AND hEDOIbD iIeib-NN
EXPECTED INCREASE IN THE REVENUE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, April ga year ago Com
missioner Douglas recommended to Congress that Tho
tax on tobacco, which ws then 10 andSa
cents pound, be made uniform at "a cents This. he
thought would simplify tho coleetior OF the tax and
net the Government large an ineo'e as had before
been realized Congress did make thdax uniform. bat
reduced IL to % cents IL was then emated that the
revenue from this source would thus reducedt 100000
Ten months have now passed since no law went Into
oneration. and an examination m,e to-day discoses
tho fact that the revenue from tobao already amounts
% within ssoO 600 o, what 1t was lasfear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
WASHINGTON yTEs.
IoESERAL PRESS DIArcH.l


Detectives MoElfresh aud serant OF this city 70
night arrested supposed tee Roscoe, the alleged
murderer of Goodrich OF Brook. but on
at police headquarters he prov to be some other per
son. and showed letter from Cef Detective Hines OF
Ph..sdelphia stating he had becxamined on sipilar
suspicion and discharged. HDears STRONG resem-
blsnce 70 Roscoe.
Tho funeral Of Commodore fck took place 90 noon
to-day. The remains were acopAnied by the Marine
band and two companies OF macs. and we're inferred
In the Con gressonsl cemetery
Third Assistant Postmastesenerai Barber cent an
order to-day, 70 the manufsrcrs for sooaeoo postal
cards. The aggregate Of implications for them 10
l2.0o0y0oo
Ex.Gov. w. L. sharsey ofssissippi. ago 60 years,
died here early this morninf pneumonia. ct .he In
paSlal Hesal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30

SALE AT TIE CAPITOL OF CONGREsSMENb DEEMS
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, CLEARED oUi
ECONOMY ON SMALL SCALE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06
Bhe ,$t. Cluaa 5ourr,al,
Thursday. Mar. 6, 1884,
NORMAL SCHOOL !
COLRAx AND NESDITT.

1t is now stated that the money re-
esived by Mr.. Colax from the mystsri.
Gus aud gene ous Nesbits WAS probably
for services rendered the latter BY Mr..
Colfax, in connection with 4 certain
government contract held by Neybi tt,
for preparing stamped envelopes. The
limit Of this contract had expired and
Nssbstt was still furnishing the suvel.
opes without renewal Of the engage.
nent. The Postmaster General having
submitted the matter to the Attorney
General, 1t was pronounced illegal and
staps were At once taken to secure fresh
bids. At this juooturs, it is said, Mr..
Colfax put in an argument 10 the be-
half of the contractor, and Nesbite's
hard cash gratitude has been fully
made known. The argument vas 10
favor Of continuing the existing ssrvics
until 4 fresh contract could be made
To say the least, Mr.. CoIfax vas ,ndis.
crest 70 risk the integrity Of his high
pesition BY showing psrti.lity tor the
private afairs Of any outside party, and
noss 70 to accept compensation 10 any
Shape.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06
law, IL INDIANA.

lndisna has passed new liquor law
which is not unlike the so.called Ohio
law. The most important provisions Of
1t are, that to sell any intoxicating
fluids one must file = petition In his u.
vor signed by majority Of tho voters
Of his ward or town he must 6Is =
bond for $4,000; he is subject to all
the ordinary restrictions of the liquor
trade be 10 open 10 action for damages
by any who are injured through in-
toxioatiou traosabls to his beverages, CT
by tho local authorities IN their be.
half; tor these damages not only Is he
liable but also his bondsmeu aud the
owner Of the building he occupies, etc.,
ste. Gov. Hendricks has not yet signed
the bill, aud all the world u curious to
kuow ifhe will, the temperance people
believe he will, the Democrats that he
will not. His position IL delicate, and
whichever way he acts his popularity
is threatened.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06
NOTICE or uoRraAar sAlU-


n1tAutT has bsen made in the condition Of
~ certain mortgage. executed and delivered hv
simon Stevens and Kate G. Stevens his wife. mort
e.ss,,7 o. .etc a.rsy 8: Camp, mortgage, dsted
tho Register Of Dssds for stssrns cou1ty. Minn.o.
e, IN book "A" Of mortgages >oa psgss tx i23 ma
~ upsa he 2Ath day q Fo1sntsr b. is5s. At %
niaatss Pat 1 e'eleek 4, which said nsrtgass
1st aay & J.ns 4. D. 1857 daily seld and sssiesed
y aid Aortsafss 70 the ..dsrsigssd, Davis Sssi,
z in:sssa:nt I. xriti9f recorded i Z. oaac. q
S,n.s is e q D::as 9. th. 9Th by q
~: Of asstgnnsnts aad'aszss1ents, On pags l4e.
~ spon Which said noes and msftssse there is
c!a.sa 70 b. d:s aaa Y de st this date hereof the
ae u rseorGy a wAish sun, * ny part thereof
70 .ss.:n o. law or Otherwise has bssa
1h@ssof., y F.asss Of s.i4 asiA.lt and By virtu.
" stetets n sch oeses lrovtdsd. .otioe hereby
as1rs@ts:s as:ti..:d thsrsta. to.wit: that tract
eosatI :fSss.sss ssd sat. x 3iuassoss Known ana
sesaas1 - fsllewt w.. 'eonasaetns st H. North
80 essssr d ths seaths:.t quarter q he South
No. o. H.sdrsd and Tvsnt1.thS,e AIS R.a1ee
tvsat; O. ~; thsaes sesta tairty.aSs as, r.ds
as ~: :s:a:s. ss:s q.
~ hsnsd geo rsis tisSes east iosty (So) 1oss
tasees soeta ens h..dis1 [lools - s. ps.a ii
go; g. e =. 80, g.. =
.l:.sas m pA1 ol xrsiL A:1. !s7s. a. IA
ID s. ~ . ss With sa' costs
a. &C.,: =. ~i1 p 4 Ss;';' ; e. YIN.
o.::s -: 7stA. A.D. 1s's.
f."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

10 the January atlantic Mrs. Ag.
assiz gives story picture Of the Ind
iaus Of Terra del Faego, With whom
she seraped passing acquaintance, in
the course Of her recent trip 10 the
Hsssler. Though she bss looked upon
savsges North and South, she states
that she meyer had seen any 50 repul.
sive as there, Their bodies are out of
proportion, almost to deformity, their
expreesion is bessisl, their lnanusrs are
uneouth in the extreme, and their
tastes apparently Of tho lowest descrip-
ton. Their appetite for tobacco is
strong, and their talking is like the
chattering Of SO many monkeys. "They
wander naked and homeless 10 snow
and mist aud rain, as they have done
for ages, asking Of the land only q
strip of beach and handful Of fire J; of
the ocean, shell6sh enough to save
them from starv atlon."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

A LARGE number of persons were
frozen to death in the great storm 10
England few weeks ago, which quite
relieves Minnesota from the charge,
TOO freely current lately, Of commonly
Pressing 70 death couple of hundred
persons every winter, 5uoh vhole-
sals exploits of jack Frost are a. rare
here = Il the Island Empire. =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

TIE exciting debates of Tuesday
and Wednesday Of last week, on the
Credit Mobiler Report, resulted in the
substitution of vote Of censure against
Brooks and Amss 10 place Of ono for
expulsion q the committee advised,
l8l 70 SO. The other gentlemen es.
sapsd dec,dsd action, but it can hardly
be said that they have emerged from
this inquiry With sntaruished re2ata.
tons. In these isw weeks Of disclos.
urs several whose political integrity
had been upheld - spotless, have been
1t least exposed to their admiring
friends pncticing evasion, vague ex.
plauations, or perhaps downright per-
jury, and doubtless scores more trem.
bled in their seats lest their sweet
names should be implicated. It is a
crying shame that the young of our
country must SO generally learn that to
be politician or 10 high public Office
is CONNOLLY syuouymous with dishon.
esty and corruption.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06
OLD POA.

Whitevash and veal. kaeed investiga.
tioa seem to be spids mic this ssason.-
Senator Ponszoy, than whom = more
wicked old rascal doso't steal Uncle
Sans money, has been exoner.tsd
from The charges brought against him
BY Mr.. York and others, and tho roll
Of pare aud spotlsss Senators still r..
maias iataot It may DO oonsidersd .
pretty veil settled matter now, that a
lsgislasor suspected Of misdemr,nors OF
almost any type is sure of escaping
justice at any tribunal OF bis fellows.
But Ne cannot believe that this will
continue long; the people ere becom-
ing vexsd beyond paci6cation, and ere
long must assert their power aud
cleanse the hslls of public legislation
and the administration of justice from
the noisome corruptions which white.
wash can scarcely conceal from view.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06
LAW IN MEDICINE.

Nh. ED1ToR.-Is . recent number Of
the st. Paul Dt.patch were some edi.
torisl remarks concerning =: propssi-
ton before the Legislature regulating
medical experts fees, etc.,. The
State Medical Society, at its recent
meeting, determined to seek improved
legislative snaetmsuts concerning the
legal relations liable 70 exist between
physicians and the public, and regard.
ing suits for malpractice 1t is the desire
of the faculty to secure such law. ~
exists in other states, viz : that before
= party can bring suit for damages
sgainst q medical msn he must deposit
. cum sufficient to defray the costs Of
the case IN event of his losing.
It IS a matter of common ebserva.
ton to those familiar with such litig..
ton that these suits are generally
brought by impeouoious persons, who
falling in tho ordinary methods Of earn.
ing money, strive to rerlenish their
lean purses At the expense Of their
medical attendants, too often az ,oe 1ave
sesn-by perjury and fraud, aid cd and
sbsttsd the while BY frisky lawyer,
whose fees remain contingent on suo.
cess. Morally considered, tho majority
Of surgical malpractice suits an to be
esteemed ~ but little better than levy.
ing blacknsail, and it Is to prevent tho
iujiseriminate indulgence in such that
Legislative interference il sought, fol-,
most certainly no el.s Of workers ars
moro willing to have their work sub:
jected to public criticism than phyii.
clans, and iadesd, none ars more, CON-
stantly and more rieidty discussed by
the people than are they, The only
result that il obtained BY the public in.
thus haras'ing physicians il psrm.-
nent rsisi*y Of fee. for saeh pretss.,
sional attendance :; these ssits oslysIs-
act uufavorably upon The vl1io,ls puaslio:
If they were used saly ~ means to
rid tho world Of quseks It would b. g.
fs. different matter, but a . matter of
tact it is no uncommon thing to -
the greatest surgeons On this eontinspt
Is at New York or Philadelphia, men
who are almost idolized in the scientific
world for exalted learning aud .skilI,
subjected to these annoying and igno-
minious legal actions. .~.
DR.. Holland would not have occasion
for bis comments On: ths s1orbit.ot
charges Of doctors, in ARGENT number
Of Scrib*er, had not the medical pro
fessioo be>n driven thus to protect
and indemnify themselves against the
Injuries daily inflicted upon them by
tho whims, caprice, or svsn ill.founded
malice Of tho public. LUXE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

4 yellow tt.y,rr Z n''sins Rio
Jansllo. e q
Ths Postal Cards win b. ready.
about Nay lst.. $5 # e
Quebec INDUCED In bloody riot
At her elsotiea week ago.
Mrs. Jss. Fisk wants Jim's shares
OF tho gentle Orsdit Mobilsr.. - :
Geo. William Carts who sits in
f1arpsrs Fay Chs;rih very i'll
The Massachusetts Legislature has
come out IN favsr Of female suffrage. III
-Oayuga County New York, pro.
pesos . bronze status Of Vim. b. Sow
ard ; one dollar Subscriptions.
-Eoglasd h.sstanty.e.s and one
half millions Of. people now against
twenty mine millioas ten years ago.
The West Point Cadets were re-
viewed in Washington on Inauguration
Day by Gen: Shsrnsm.
Spain is in shocking state of 49,
itation, and it is rumored that Marshal
Gsruo has been uads dictator.
Previous to taking tho oath on
Tuesday, President Grant occupied :
chair in which Washington ut just be-
fore his first inaug dtation.
"A Washington dispatch .unoun-
oes that tho Tenth. U. 8. Cavalry u
transferred from: the dspsrtosat Of
Dakota, to look after "ys noble red
man" on tho line Of the Northern r..
ci6o.
1T il rumored that the soa Of Ok.
Queen labels will marry tho daueh.
tor Of the Duke Of Montpensisr, and
the latter become regent in case Of Al
fon'o'' accession 70 the thr.n. b.sor.
his majority.
-Beeohsr is leetar,Rg On "Monsy
Making" He believes It q mans du-
y 70 seek 70 accunulsts wealth ; to do
it without gambling, giving . fair
equivalent in skill or goods and to
spend his stamps well when hs gets
them.
The discovery hss BEEN made Of
frauds on . gigantic scals on tho bank
IT Esshsa, eo9nit.ed by one War.
rea ala. Horton, IN American, thrsaeh
. series Of torgsriss Of tho names Of
Rsthsehild and other great financial
houses. A reward Of one thousand
dollars has been offered for his apprs.
henson. The police are searching for
him with hopes Of success.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

.ONE point strongly argued pro and
con in tho Credit Mobiler debate was
whether legislative body had . right
to tsks oognizance Of offences mem.
Der may have committed prior to bis
election to the body. Mr.. Poland
showed that tho British Parliament had
expelled members for misdeeds dating
many years back. However, most Of
eur gentle n. c.. were living in glass
houses asd deemed it prudent to ab.
stain from stone throwing, and 10 the
trsspassers escaped uaharmed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06
APPLET0Ns' JOURNAL.
4 Weekly Magazine Of Popular High.
Glass Literature.
ENLARGED FOR 1s12

ApPLrroxs: JsuRxAI il now eulsrRed to
the extsnt Of four additional rsatine. pages.
while cover eneloses it. In this form it
takes moro definitely its place % weekly
household magazine. It win continue to
present .heslthfal, sound; instrutive and
entertaining literature. 1t will contsin
tho best short stories atts,nsbls : give pic
eurssqus descriptions Of places, and STIR
ring narratives Of travel and adventure /;
It Will have highly entertaining papers up
on various subjects that pertain to the pur-
suits and reereations of the people will
give portraits and sketches Of persons dis
tinguishsi In various walks Of life; will
prsssnt hvely, social sketches will discuss
ths more important events Of the time, and
The advances made in srt, literature and
::cisnee win ssdsaver to reflect. oil tho
ideas, movements and developuents Of 90
stety. It will employ illustrator saAoisat.
y to give variety and animation 70 Ito
Price. 10 cents per number; Is 500
Per aanua IN advsaee. tubssriptiens ~
eeivsd for Twelve or Six Months. New
subscribsrs for 1878, rsmitting BY or be-
FORE January lst, will receive The numbers
Tor December, 1872 sratuitoasly, inolud-
Ing IN extra Christmas mum her.
Any person procuring Five Yearly Sub
eettptiens, for weekly numbers, and remit
ing 80. viii be entitled to copy for one
b. APPLETON 4 CO., rab,,.h,r,.
$40 4 SOL Broadway, n. 7.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

The sweet gentlemen who have just
relaxed themselves from their arduous
tasks in tho balls of Congress, did not
forget before tho tender embrace 10
parting to vote an increase in the pay
Of Coegresmsn to $500 psr snnum,
because, forsoosh, on less pay they Gao.
not sustain the elegant requirements Of
society At tho capital. This Dioe add.
ton Il to count backwards also upon
the i6estim able services of The session
just closed. The President Of the
United States Il now to receive . Gala.
~ Of $4,000, Cabinet officers, and
Judges Of Supreme Court $4,000 ;
Chisf Justice Of tho Supreme Court
80, 400, ste. The usual mileage Of
CooersssneR, however, will Be diseon-
tisusd, and the actqal travelling expeo-
60 alone be Delayed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

'uloto0 upOos enO0l0 % Cekoo 1ooO
.eaouns and he balance placed to IL
credit. S.
The moral visw of the question
should = considered, and tho queltIpa
a,ksd, cannot tho Iadlan be msds !
peaceful and productive member Of ~
oisty BY proper ssachiug aud treat.
msnt1 When the effort Is made in
good faith W will stand before the
civilized nations Of the earth in our
own CONSEQUENCES having made it,. All
these things AZ net to be ssssnplished
BY one individual, but they viii -.
osive support .ad s.eh ;rseonusadation
to Congress n viii, ID ~ judgement,
bsst serve 70 carry them into ehses. I
beg your support and encouragement.
CIVIL szRv1o1 aE1o1x.
It has been and il my earnest dssirs,
TO correct abuses that have grovs up
in the public service Of tho country.
To secure this reformation, rules, rsgu.
lations, methods Of appointment, and
promotion we're established and have
been traced. My efforts for such re.
formation shall bs continued to the best
Of my judgement. The spirit of tho
rules adopted will be maintained.
RETURNING THANKS.
I acknowledge bsfore this asssnblage,
representing Is It does every section Of
our country, tho obligations I an under
to my oouu trymsn for the great honor
they have conferred on mo BY return.
ing me to tho highest Office within their
gift, aud tho further Obligation resting
on me 70 render them the best services
within my power. This I promise,
looking forward with tho grsatsst anx.
iety to tho day when I shall b released
from responsibilities that It times are
almost overwhelming, aud which I have
had scarcely respite from sises the
eventual 6rios .poa Fsst Ssmtss in
April, 1861, to the prsssat day. 49,
My services were then tsadsrsd and
accepted under the arst call for troops
growing out Of that event. I did not
ok for plaes OF position, and vas On.
tirely without influence Or acquaintance
Of persons Of influence, but vas 70.
solved u perform my part in . strug.
gle thfsatenioe the very sxtstsaos' e.
the natioa. I psriormsd . conscious
duty without asking promotion Or ssm-
mand, and without . rsvsassfal feeling
toward any section OF. any individual.
Notwithstanding this, throughout
the war aud FROM my ,c.ndid.cy for my
present Office 10 1868 to tho close Of tho
last Presidential campaign, I have:
been the subject Of abuse and slandsr,
scarcely ever equalled in political his.
tory, which to-day I feel that L can af-
ford to disregard, in view Of your ver.
dict, which I gratefully accept n .
good indication.
U. s. GRANT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

--Ad.ices from Zanzabar to the goth
Of November state that letters have
been received there from Unyanysnbe
announcing that the; expedition With
supplies for Dr.. Livingstone, which
w.s sent forward By Mr.. Stanley, had,
rs.ehsd thei greas travslsr, who again
started for ths interior Of Affies' en-
thsslsth e August, .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

Lyman Bridges 4 Co., d. !oh,.,eo
and Braioerd, have b.en engaged T.
build tho "Amsrioau School house., It
the vieaa. Ezpositioo, uadsr the ~.
pie.s Of the Bareau sef. Edseation Of
this country ~. Btids.sis soon =
start across The briay .v.tsrs, 70 ~,
psr;ntela it, eonstraetios, and viii b
gone three months or more. We wish
h'm pleasant tna aud = safe return to
the Northern Pacific country.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

IT appears that the Inauguration Of
tho President on the 4th Of March is
net . eosstlt utional but rather al &C.
eidsntal arrangement. The old Con.
tineutsl Congress ordered the 6rst
Wsdnssdsy in March, 1889, Is the
day for the organisation of the new
government with Washington at its
head, and New York Is the place. Til.
President being elected for four years,
tAis date Of March 18th has thu. be-.
come the regular date without speci.l
designation Of the day Of the month by
the founders of our government.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

PREslDEST GRANT w.s inaugurated
for bis second torn on Tuesday amid
great display and ceremony, both civic
and military. His inaugural address il
given in full in another column of this
'Isus. It possesses the usual impor-
lance Of such documents.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

By new regulation Of the post Of:
fec department, all registered letters
must hereafter have endorsed upon
them 4 return request with name aud
address Of the seoder of the letter.
This Is ! sensible preeaution, aud will
save much trouble.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

TIE land grant for the Meeker dam
has been repealed and twenty-five
thousaod dollars appropriated to oou.
menee the Improvement Is cover umeut
work, which insures ito certain compile.
ton.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

Hon. MARK A. DUNNELL succeed
ed in having passed in the House a
bill, extending tor two years the times
of payment on prescriptions in Mime
sofa and Dakota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-03-06

ALEX. II. STEPHENS, "Vice Prssi-
dent of the southern oonfeder,cy," has
been elected to Congress from Georpia.