davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
THE DRAINERD BRANCH.

The condition ofaffairs remains near.
ly unchanged, and the prospects for
the compilation of tho road do not Look
remarkably bright. We give oil tho
information we have been able to- Oh.
tain in the matter.
The st. Paul Pioneer of Saturday
says:
IF. r. Delano, Esq, returned homo yes
terdsy morning from Chicago. He brings
with him very encouraging railroad news.
the nature Of which W are not a. liberty
to publish At present. 49,
The following from the Miunsapoli:
Times probably contains what is refer.
red to In the above: :,
IF. R. Delano returned from Milwaukee
this morning, having bought eight miles Of
railroad iron, which he says will DO laid
Immediately, 20 ~ to reach the eighty mile
,post at Watsb." -. 49, c."j ~ ,
j., Mr.. Farley, the Receiver Of. thes st.
Paul and Pacific Railroad, and Gen:
Morris, the Chief Engineer, we're, 1t
Glyqdon last week on = tour Of obser.
walton, and this is what tho Gazette
pumped out of them:
'Mr. Farley is quite reticent a.. to tho
st. Vincent extension, but expressed him.
self however, as decidedly Of the opinion
that the Brainerd branch would not, be
built this year, unless Mr.. Delsno, tho
purchaser, can settle up that little $751;
OcO, 900 lien hold by tho Amsterdam bond
holders. Messrs. Farley and Morris were
accompanied as far as Moorhead BY Mr..
Carp, agent Of the foreign bondholdsrs,
who is sent here to report upon the oondi-
ton of things, and upon whose report
everything depends 90 to whether the line
will be abandoned or pushed forward next
year. Mr.. Farley Is hopeful % to another
extension Of the. Land Grant, provided
something is done this year. to show tho in
tention Of tho company to finish the road.
Mr.. Morris informs us that he thinks it
probable the ninety two miles Of track a.
ready laid will be repaired, and . few
trains run over the road this fall, which is
about all that can be expected, although
he says that if funds are furnished, Z force
Of two hundred men can complete the road
to Pembins in less than thirty days.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

TIE Nov York H+ib'sa,a.e .trenuou. y
advocates ID ID; iinmlpssdilte II Resumption
Of specie payments: = i ..y.H III the
hands Of tho financial situation arc
held out inviting resumption; and ,b,t
/. srm hand, ole.t; hha.a.d I'D d:tsrniio'r:'
ed purpose are ali that tie crisis e.ll,
for. The President, it says, should
issue i u'e bis proclamation convening Con.
gress in extra session to legislate en-
this important matter.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

1t IL stated that the French gov
ernment, in compliance with advices it
has received from competent authority,
has resolved to carry out with great
activity the execution of the general
plan which will bind to the govern
ment oil Notifications in Frapee, BY
connecting them with Paris. Il ID IN
consequence Of this resolution. that
staff officers have bsen set se work on
the chief heights lying within tho city
Of Paris. .*-.:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
LATE NEwS rrpMs.

The King Of ssxony is dangerous
y i'll. -.H;, ,.,..,:.,
Chicago il investing $4,000 900
10 now churches.
"A yellow fever panic prevails ut
Marshall, Texas.
The price Of coal is steadily I'd.
vanoiug in England.
+ Louise Muhloaeh, the novelist,
did Saturday 1t Berlin. ~ ii :.
Mrs. Senator Sumner has resumed
her m.iden name, Alice Mason.
Sir Edwin I.ndseer, = oelebnt,d.
painter, died in London on Tuesday.
Ago II years.
The failure of three brokers' i'll
London in consequence Of the fall In
Erie shares has been announced.
-On tobacco alone Virginia has
paid $3O,000,000 OF taxes into the
United States Treasury since the war.
Tho man who once was betrotbed
to Susan B. Anthony holds forth At
Dubuque. He does not wear an air of
pensive sadness. ..r
AT Chillicothe, Ohio, on Tuesday
W. Neff, > boy II years old, was killed
instantly BY being accidentally struck
in the stomach BY the elbow of . boy
With whom he was playing.
Captain Jack eonssmplstes with
Indifference the approach Of the date
fixed 40 that on which he shall join
1.-The improved cider Of red men. He
yet expects to be reprieved.
Over twelve million dollars having
been di.bursed by the government fol
bonds, and the saving in interest vii
!: amount to three quarters Of = million sn'
nually. That is at least one comfort
"A New York Grand Jury has in.
dioted the Herald for publishing lot.
terry notices, and it is expected that
other indictments will follow based on
the publication of indecent "persou'
als,' and quack medical advertise
ments.
Tho death is announced of: Right
Rev. George NJ. Randall, bishop Of the
Episcopal church for the diocese o.
Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming
The deceased had performed long ant
jealous service to the church, and hat
attained national reputation.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

The disturbed state of the money
market in New York has made it neces.
sary for some largo firms in that city
to discharge many Of their hands, and
to give others only three or four DAYS
work a week. Much difficulty is ex.
perienced by employers in getting cash
for their workmen, and on Saturday
last many were paid either in whole or
il part in checks, In neighboriDg
cities similar condition of things ex-
lists . 49,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

Down in Mower county it only costs
a man $3.50 to shoot his tather.ln-Iaw.
A man named Wright plead guilty to
a little diversion of this kind and got
off with 6ne of the amount stated
above. The low price Of wheat and
the abundance of fathers .in.law had
doubtless something to do with this
very reasonable tariff OF rates.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
For Judge Of the 7th Judicial District,
HON, JANRS II. McKELVY.
stearns County Ticket.
A BETTER OUTLOOK.

Althoug h the financial storm may
not be over with, the worst appears to
have passed, confidence is returning
aud better feeling prevails through.
out the country. The suspensions
during the past week have not been
important, while number Of the banks
and banking houses in New York,
Chicago and elsewhere which had sus
pended have resumed business. Mer-
camille paper in New York has been
promptly met. In one institution, of
s1,6OO,OOO which was due in Septem-
Der, over sl,4oo,ooo had been paid up
to Thursday afternoon, without even
asking an extension. The Stock Elk.
change, which had been closed for q
week, opened again on Tuesday, and
there was at once decided advance in
foreign exchange. 1t is confidently
believed that this will start the export
trade, and once more set the crops in
motion.
Jay Cooke i Go. have made q state
nent Of tho assets aud liabilities of tho
firm in Philadelphia, New York and
Washington. The liabilities are
given a $7,s34,4O9; the assets, in.
GLIDING bills receivable, stocks, real
estate. Northern Pacific bonds aud
loans, other stocks, etc., l5,966,2ll.
The Union Trust Company shows ST..
491 ,298 assets and s6,273,518 liabili.
tics. e. W. Clark 4 Co., Of PhihdeI.
phis, state their assets at s2,464,3 55;
liabilities, $2,06S,O24.
President Grant aud Secretary Rich.
srdson are firm in their refusal to issue
any part Of the greenback reserve fund.
They advise the banks to adopt hber.
Al system of discounts and thereby ro-
store confidence aud sustain the bust.
ness interests of the country-advice
which the banks manifest willingness
to follow.
The commercial " o1ld has been but
little affected BY the panic. The dry
goods, clothing, grocery and even the
iron trade report their sales as almost
wholly undisturbed.
Large quantities Of gold are on the
way from England, which, if used as
is expected, in moving the crops, will
be Of immense benefit. Milwaukee ad.
vices report the wheat market as i'm.
proving, and predict that as soon as tho
money market grows easy the price Of
wheat will advance. Minnesota farm.
ers should be in no haste about selling
The Milwaukee Chamber of Com.
MERGE yesterday adjourned until Sat.
urday, and no deliveries Of grain are to
be made during this time. Yesterday
the banks and bankers Of New York
were buying loan certificates to remit to
the West for the crop movement.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

FINANCIALLY the State fair was a
success, the receipts amounting to
$12,465 The attendance was very
large, but the people of St. Paul came
very short Of doing what they should
to make the fair attractive. The dis
play of the merchandise, wares and ma.
chioery of that city was shamefully
meagre.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
on THURSDAY, tho Republican G,

'a on Thursday tho Republican Con.
vention for tho Fortieth Legislative
District, consisting of Kaudiyohi, Swift
and Chippewa counties, met At Benson.
A. E. Rioe, Of Willmar, was nominated
for Senator, by aoclamation, aud Hem
ry Hill, Of Granite Falls, for Represen-
tative. '.1-''.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

A DROVE q o'e:hundred and fortv
head of fat cattle pas.ed through Lac.
qui Psrle on their: way u Big Stone
Lake, where they will be sh,,d mn NJ.
and broiled, boiled and roasted for -.
gentle saysges in Tn ole Sam care
at that place. = - I, 49,. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

GILBERT butcher, proprietor Of the
Metropolitan Hotel, St. Paul, died yes.
terday morning, Of paralysis oftbe heart,
within te" minutes after going from
the hotel Office to bis room
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

A DISPATCH from Portland, Ore.
gon, sage work on the Northern Pa
ci6o railway is not suspended. 1t is
expected tho cars will be running to
Tacoma this fall. e.. d, re .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

AN injunction has suspended paving
operations on Third street, St.: Paul,
and that important thoroughf.rs !: il
loft 10 az almost i'm pass.ble condition.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

The "rex.s tevsr'' is raging. 1t is
among the cattle Of that State. The
people of Minnesota do not have it as
much as they did.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

The London Daily TelegropRs
special dispatch from Berlin says that
trade and speculation are almost at a
stand still, and crisis IS apprehended
on the bOurse,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

The distinguished Eoglishmau,
Thomas Hughes, gave q lecture at
Marlboro on Tuesday night on tho sub.
ject Of "America." .! He ADVISED all
who intended to emigrate to 90 to Can.
ada or the United States: Be spoke
highly of the development Of the
British provinces 10 North Amerio.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

TIE Nicollet County Fair was poor
~ attended. Aud the came may be
said Of nearly every County fair 10 the
this year State.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

By reason "a Of tie Hines. Of Chief
Justice Ripley and. Judge MCMILLAN,
the Os.o6err' term g. the Supreme
'"eurt Of Dfipnesota basI been Il adjourn.
Cd: %91A npI .aa.d54!2 g
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

A SPECIAL from Brecha.m and Bry.
on, Texas, report p.oie,; ffrom d .ppre.
hension OF fever which has broken out
in Calvert. Pbysi oiannssI pronounce ,,,iu,y it
yellow fever. There is perfect exc.
dus from Calvert and adjacent points.
Calvert Is auarau tined on. all aides j.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

TOMORROW the SIX condemned Mo.
docs will 90 to their happy
hunting grounds. They will be cropped
in" from Fort klamath, Oregon.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

liz the Cansanche Chief CTex.s),
We find the following itsm OF news
which shows how they do thinr down
ID that State 3. ..;-: :"> =:
j. "a eentleasa just from Parker county
says that three women were hanged By
some citizens in that seu,ty . lev dsys
sgo, for horse Stsalisg" -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

LARGE quantities Of gold are com.
ing from England. Five million. dol.
lars were skipped for New York last
week, ADD two million and a half m ore
will be shipped this week. Canada has
ordered two and half millions, q
large part Of which will find its way to
New York. II it should be used in
moving the grain crop the whole coun-
try will feel the benefit.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

Col. JOHN d. STEWART, postmaster
1t Pittsburg, has been arrested charged
with . s33, 900 dedication.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

The public debt was decreased ST.
90l ,467 during September.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
TRE EUROPEAN COMMIssIONERs'
ESTIMATE OF THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD. =

some extracts from the report Of the
European Commissioners who, in 1874 l.,
examined the Northern Pacific railroad
In the interest of certain foreign oapi.
tslists who had under consideration
propositions for investing largely in the
bonds Of the Company, the facts being
published now for the first time So
After going into d full and detailed
statement Of their examination Of the
line and giving tho prices obtained BY
other land grant railways for their lauhe
otter the completion of their respective
roads, the commissioners use the fol-
lowing words: - - '''
t'From the increase IN value Of the
bonded property transferred to the COM
pany, and the abundant resources that are
disposable in the region of the railway it
may be anticipated that after the space of
80 years, so much land will have been sold
as to enable the company, from the proceeds
thereof, to completely redeem the bonde ::
and we acknowledge that taking tn q
whole together, there is basis for re-
munerative undertakings" IL;
!: They then 90 on to recommend that
some provision be made for the pay.
ment Of interest for three years after
the completion Of the road by . de.
posit in Europe Of part Of tho pro.
ceeds of the bonds sold.
They ask that two of the then Board
Of Directors resign and two be sppoint-
ed 10 their places selected 10 Europe to
represent the foreign capitalists who
may embark their money in the enter:
prise. They asked that ono European
Trustee should be added to Mr.. Jsv;
Cooke and Edgar Thompson who were
then sole trustees named in the Bonds
this they deemed necessary to pre-.
vent any complication arising from
death or financial failure. They re-.
quired the immediate dissolution of the
Puget Sound Land Company, which
they considered was absorbing the best
blood of the Railway. They required
that 500 acres of land should 10 held
to secure each Bond Of 81 900 and no
land to be released until the companv
had earned enough to pay its Interest
for three successive years.. ..o' -
They required that no contract fol
constructing the road should be 10.
without two months advertisement, and
that in no case should director or ON.
ployee of the railroad be in any way In.
terested in said contracts. And they
add:
"Our opinion formed after q mature in.
vestigstion Of all the circumstances relat.
ing to the Northern Pacific Railway may
be briefly summed up IS follows:
1--WE acknowledge the undertaking in
itself to be sound and capable of yielding
profit In case these circumstances are
removed, then In our opinion, and so far
as human foresight extends, there exists
no cause to doubt the punctual fulfiIment
of the Northern Pacific Railway Company
Of their engagements entered into with
their bondholders."
! This report Was signed BY q majority
Of the Commissioners at Vienna on the
18th of December, A. D. 1871.
Had the suggestions been agreed to the
bonds, would have been: promptly. sold.
Mr.. Cooke and his partners we're all in
favor Of acoeding to the requirements,
but other parties IN interest overruled
them. -. =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

Secretary Richardson, in response
to suadry .pauie-stricken dspositors who
proposed to summariIy wind up such
national banks Is suspended currency
payment o. large checks, says that in
the banking act he finds: nothing au..
thorisiug the department TO- interfere
with any nsti0u.l bank merely for sas.
peosion7of payment: TO- dspos;ters. 10
case Of non- payment ofTnotssk' Of their
own issue, .th h "a provides that nation:
81 banks shall be wound mp BY tho
proper authorities, and until such: Gus.
pension whoever longs to put =, nation.
al bank ~ into bankruptcy will have to
tryis At his own cost and take. tho
risk of failure alse At his own COST.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
THE2 TR ADE
i. O 3
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
FOR 1875.
".,>..: 49,. " Io ~}T1
]" FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
G. R O e. T. ri j. & LIST
OF ALL KINDS, - -

<V1J INlac &c X1xA1 ~as>::>'.
The St Paul. Yea"
respectfully call friends throughout the North
west to tho fact that inducements
and in d.
relying location shipment
superior
P.ul admitted kinds
m.ns q ani comndIisp Merchants .-"1,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
F.: R::; York; 2: 5s :ss @
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS srAr1oNERs.
Pres, H sss e Co. Ss T':' h'''@' S'' Third
80 q { BOOKSELLERS AND srArosERs.
ns g., ''' rA'' noor I'M "a sz 1sy s Third
es Third c aotian Co., 70 Third st
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS rEA1GRs.
SoSy asloxsn 81 Roberts Henry Mills % and 2 W Pin
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. WALL PAPER
John @ o ctS s and "a ''
Marvin 1as Third 30 Pollock s'1A.4
..,, TOBACCO
7;'';' 's:'' co,I,5: "'' ST. ''
s. s:s; H., Co.. 80 7''s
-xojl::::<2 =. 4. COFFEE SPICE i.
Granger Hodge, Thidst
b. #, ..>,u ~,.s,. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
=; e;
raszu Grs .;:.-.-:r IL. c0NFEcr1oNERs. >.::-
sr a'+ and 1855 Third
ia ~. n pooaj; SASH. BLINDS AND nou1puas
Decou osss
- 49, =, IRUds, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
Noys' Btobs. i cutler, 81 Third Third"
III and ''' :e: :; Ed :: Third :: Retail.
--. - GOODS, Nor1vNs
''sS'>s's's-' FANCY AND HAIR GOODS ' ~
John aastast' 152Thirdst lUU>; I~..>
ste Brothers, cor SITS VIM shuev 1870 Third
=: -. GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS.
.".@ .::1:: GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
si' S Cor @ an: and s' B s;s;:
Clancy Rsn)
|: !ur.4,... :. - HARDWARE AND CUTLERY:
ssss s:i S q ss s: 5s Third
=. IRON,
n1' Dean g. Third 5pvrrts D'''s' Brothers, '5* Third
richardson, {WAf6HMAkEks MATERIALS ia
RI. 1rcce 1::E-::.. LEATHER AND FINDINGS
''''' ''''''' 1IrHoeRApH1so AND ENGRAVING
Pax Ri aG en- 1nsfa2 Co Reed cor Third and
I '@a~ S~-a1> So LUMBER COMPANIES
fi F h c. CO. asi III ssp a Pin ' H 5' Co.. " Third
Iyt- MACHINERY, MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
-. MILLINERY
0''" Co., 's Third D"s 49, r sssoss Wholesale and n'''9
/ 1870 NOTIONS, TOYS &C.
H." - PAINTS OILS WINDOW GLASS, &c.
Noyes Brothers Cutler 81 Third Edward 1923 Thhd
MANUFACTURERS
Gisen 2lS Third
| - - 49,
| Averl Russell Carpenter 224
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK, FRAMES &c.
I J n Woolsey Third a
= -sADDLERY sADDLERY HARDWARE.
Ware rs Robert Schmidt
MANUFACTURERS
American Steam che'rss Halls Safe Lock
As, sss po. s.,t.r.<.
12Jaclsn st
- - SEWING MACHINEs-w AGENTS
Machine
Third st
Sewing Machine
On.
$50 TRUNK MANUFACTURERS DEALERS.
s'aR'o .0p''p " 's'5f y .1.., vi ,,;uo.,
Beaumont Eter 10 Third Peabody
franke Co. W Third st BowGn & Mcclellan
St Hecke J.ek,on
Retail Business of ISL. Paul.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

The MaDkato Union of last Friday
contained the following:
BAD News Tho following telegram
was received here from Now York. yester.
day morning: "Work on the Wells Road
is suspended. Make out psy-rolls to
date. ANTHONY JONES,
Chief En- pineer.,'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

There are number Of very good
reasons for suppoelpg that the panic
will not become general, = in 1857, or
even e1tand f.E, beyond its present l,m.
its: In the first place, merchant
generally have of late eondseted their
business With great }; caution, having
been admonished BY the, severe ,strin-
gency Of last tall TO- practice eousfrvs-
tis~. In the next pl.e.. the pas.
see! season pG has been ;. prosp.ro,s one. The
crops ege4p abundant, ,.sd Tho for.ign
demand q, BIDS fair, TO- tbs,s greatsrs sth,n
usual |, md It better prices. Nearly Ill
branches Of manufacture are in = ~
f'oorishiag condition, Products Of ii.
most oil kinds! axe abundant, and: find
ready sale. In the third place, there
is good reason to believe that the
banks, except those that are intimately
connected With stock gambling opera
lions, are as strong as they ever have
been, and fully able to meet all reason.
able demands upon them.-Chicaqo
Times.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

john E. Williams, President Of
the Metropolitan Bank, told the report
er that they did strictly commercial
business, and were not affected in any
way by the panic There vas . grea.
demand from ont of town for money
with which to move the crops. That
was the cause of tho trouble. "Our
wealth in grain made US poor in cur.
rency. and when Jay Cookies failure
created . sudden call for money in
Wall street it wasn't in the city,. :rh.
wheat crop WIS ! never % large nor the
foreign demand % good" " Every On.
was 10 . hurry to 81 his crop 10 =, to the
sea, and bis bank sent on; $1oo,00o .
day for five or six weeks. The demand
had somewhat increased, and some Of
the country bankers had gone wild.
One mau was in day or two ago who
had $4,000 on deposit and $4,000
in greenbacks in his pockets, and still
wanted to get discount. Mr. Will.
liams told him to go home and cool off:
-Neso York Tribune. -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

The prosperity of the great North,
west is founded upon the rock Of pre-.
ductlon. 1t deals 10 that great staple
,of exchange upon which the existence
Of the world depends. The wheels Of
supply may be clogged for day OF q
week, but tho prime demand Of nature
quickly furnishes q method for reliev.
ing tho distractions, and all goes on
again in harmony and Chicago
Post. go
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02
NOTES ON THU FINANCIAL BIT.
UATlON.
i: What leading Papers Say


E - g.: w..
The wild talk about the right Of
the government to lend money to brok'
ers or banks on collateral, with or with
out law, was the talk Of reckless men,
maddened by the results Of their own
Insane speculs.ions. To hold that the
President has right to violate lay ip
the interest Of opsrators ia stocks IS
wall nigh n eraxy. 4, theory .xaa-.a Isr
advanced bI the, Wildcat eRed'b in 1.-THE
stormiess d.5sof Paris. Foso zseistiog
this madness, st least: tho. people IL owe
Gen. Grant hearty thanks.-Ne,e Nork
~ sost"os I,j. 'ss.. trf yHil: = .tIEI u
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-02

:- -! & !. TO pleenia.l +; pfigs. Of
GRIN nay , d aSGvla fsvt 1! sest', ther.
]: 'o.s .he s :,nn' d.sn.,eah teT i sha'
there q e, g., s.yxeek go, md i T. worth
precisely = much, re dspss.ssleenn is
simply temporary ,nd b. .ynPa.hetie ;
the rebound is absolutely, certain
Chicago Tribune. -, y -, .......:,
Government interference iu the
private business ii & the people i. mis-.
ohievous practice, and any - example Of
it that can be recalled has been attend.
ed by more evil than good. The 40.
ton Of The government toward the PEG.
pie ought to Be general, and through
the agency Of known laws. Neither
the Preelqept nor the Secretary of the
Treasury has right, or ought to have
aright, to transcend the laws for the
relief of special classes Of persons by
lo.ning them public money, All meas
ures Of relief should be extended to,the
whole people, and. be impartial in til cir
operation.-&. hoai.; Repx6liear.i