davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-29

Isle loving friends in Hallowell have
at in store for them this evening. in
1t to be given at Wilson Hall by Miss
The large sale of tickets at Spauld-
indication of the popularity Of the
hnounced. Miss Norton, fine
i'll be assisted by her well trained
ted class, and the irrepressible and
funny Barnabee, who, to speak ex-
y, would draw laugh from a tomb
he hall should be crowded.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-13

PAcoLETT RAILROAD BR1paE.-We are
informed that the construction train OF
the Airline Railroad will pass over the
Pacolett bridge on the 11th inst. This
is the highest bridge on the route of the
Airline, being about 120 feet from
water to rail, and its completion is long
step towards securing early connection
between this place and Charlotte. The
bridge across Big Thiokety. it is calcu.
lated, will be completed in about two
weeks. This will leave the trestle over
Little Thiokety to be built. aud eighteen
miles OF track to be laid before tho train
can run through from Charlotte to Spar
tanburg, which event it is thought will
take place about the 18th Of March next,
the weather permitting constant work.
The trestle over Little Thickety is about
70 feet high and $50 long. The timbers
are all ready for putting up, and we
learn are being hauled on wagons from
Big Thickety, distance of two miles.
which will shorten the delay when the
track-layers reach that point.
Carolina Spartan.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-13

THE FRANK AND PosrAaE.-It wae
stated that by the TERMS of the bill for
the abolition OF the ranking privilege.
as it passed Congress. the free exchange
OF newspapers WAS to be effected. Mr..
Hill, member OF the House from New
Jersey, comes out in correction of the
statement to that effect, which had been
circulated by number of papers. Mr..
Hill says:
"The abolition OF the frank only
touches those who uso it, Newspapers
have no frank, and nre not affected by
the Act. The whole postal code outside
Of the frank itself is unaffected.
II, therefore, any retaliation il to be
made in Congress upon the press for ad.
vocating the destruction OF the franking
abuse. it must be.by new legislation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-13

HOTEL ARRIVALS. February IL, 1875
Columbia Hotel-O D Moore, w B Neale,
Ky; NJ W Antony, Augusta; W q
Laughlin, A Bennett, NY; WI Gross.
WE'LL. 3 G; w B Simmons, Va; j B
Goodwin. Charleston; F A MoNiche, N
Q; w 3 Buckingham, Conn.
WAeeler House-G Holmes, Beaufort,
NJ Harrison, Il Bone, Il Thompson, Md:
E Lehman, N Z; NJ A Moore, Aiken; Z
Brown. Ct; w Carr, Nd; Els J Hayes.
. @; D B Marshall, Md; r Dafle,
Charleston; A J Mcdonald. Md; A Lit
tie, CITY; E G Hoffman. Charleston; 8
Lovick, Camden; Mrs Young aud family,
n Z; J Brennan. city; J D Pitts and
Hendri1 House r Fropeberger,
Charleston, 8 Q; NJ. 81 Massey, CON
nectiont; F s Luthsr, A J Gwinn,
james NJ Nelson, New York; J L Bon
nell. Charleston. $ @; O Turner, st
Louis; A Baumgarter. Charlotte. N O;
w Il Anderson, Greenville, s @; VIM
Perry, Pendleton, 8 G; w Il Aston,
Johns Island. 8 G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-13

THE SPANISH THRONE. Scarcely two
years have elapsed since the elevation OF
the Italian Prince Amadeus to the throne
of Spain, and he has now resigned it.
His experience assuredly justifies the in
clination, for from the moment Of his
accession to the present time, his reign
has been distinguished for anything but
peace, either in the kingdom, the colo.
nies, the Congress or the Cabinet, over
which he was assumed to be the peace
assuring and protecting genius. The
kingdom has in some part or other been
constantly theatre Of war, and recent
successes of adherents Of Don Carlos
have borne heavily on the situation,
while disaffection i'll the army, growing
ont of legislation offensive to the officers
and oppressive to the men, has compli-
Gated it. The conflict in Cuba has ex.
hausted the treasury of the island, and
the former prinoe]y revenues OF the An.
titles are wanting to enhance the power
and magnifoence of the crown. The
slavery question has been thrust upon
the nation, and the extinction of the
system upon which the West India colo.
MES based oil tho wealth thoy have built
up, enjoyed, and with the assistance OF
the home government squandered, is
gloomily anticipated AZ among the things
that are inevitable. At home and abroad,
the prospect is dark for the present re.
gime. What new difficulties and dangers
may present themselves, cannot, OF
course, be foreseen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-13
oh.rt.rs u1ade R.sy,

In the new ora Of manufacturing and
industrial Improvement uponwhioh We
are about 10 enter, as wes hope. is;is ex,
peoted thai companies aHd associations
Of many kinds will be formed for man
uiaoturina, mining and building pur.
poses, for establishing institutions oi
learning, and that various clubs and or.
ganizations OF business and pleasure.
will spring up over the State. The
seouringof charters is sometimes trouble
some and tedious. and. in the time they
take to 80: :tsm through and in print
ing, are expensive. Mr.. Cochran. oi
Anderson, has introduced = bill for the
granting OF ohafters by Tho Clerk of the
Court OF the County. which will simplify
and shorten the process. It embraces
six distinct GLASSES, all OF which. npon
expressed conditions; may apply to the
clerk and procure charters. unless ffty
persons Of the County. whose interests
mey be affected, maks objections to it.
in writing, within ten days. and the clerk
regard the objections rs sufficient
grounds for refusal. In case, Of refusal,
those who desire the charter can bring
the matter. before the General Assembly.
Something CT this kind is needed. The
ends sought are desirable and necessary
The bill is we'll adapted to secure them,
and ought TO be adopted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-13

INoENpIAR1sM.-T town OF Elbertop.
Ga. was fred on last Wednesday night.
and three stores with contents were de.
stroyed. It appears that negro man
and white man, names unknown, broke
into store with the purpose of stealing,
secured what they wanted and then ap-
piled The match to conceal the perpetra.
tors OF the theft. The guilty parties
have been arrested and lodged in Jail.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-13

We heard o gentleman say, ono day
last week, that before the war he paid
his taxes with an "ofd seven n-pence, -
twelve and.a-half cents, aud now it takes
eight dollars in greenbacks for the very
same property y,-.Lesington Dispatch.
The dwelling OF Mr.. Richard A. Price
was destroyed by, fire on Tuesday night
last, at Wilmington, N. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-13
Jur14,.z.n ATHl s4Asy TX. E raz lzEA EAST ~

'of1'RIn - .S5Il H955AA 95Aa fr 4; TEE E4AesfW IA
olty Contemporary saya;i.3 ..e \. 90 or.,a
A brilliant star may novhbb seen dur
ing the evening in the Eastern sky, ,shap.
ing for. more than an hous after iis risiuR
the honor OF starry sovereignty With ShS
planet Venus, az sinking1 toward the
horizon she holds her regal court:in the
Western heavens. n.e.a 1. I'M.
This star is the planet Jupiter, which.
during tho remaining winter months.
will be an object Of interesting study
through the night. The two largest and
brightest OF the planetary ,olbs ara now
performing the Office of evening stars,
Venus reigning supreme in :hs West,
and Jupiter beaming with imperial Iighs
from his appearance in the East in Tho
early evening till he pales in. the ruddy
glow OF morning. They are the only
planets to the naked eye now visible il,
the evening, and cannot fail to be dis.
tinguished from tho thronging crowds OF
Lesser stars by their softer light, trans
cendant brightness and superior size.
Jupiter ia situated in the constellation.
Leo. or the Lion, and not far from
hegalus. its leading brilliant, the frst
ssas IN the handle Q! The Sickle, which
makes this group 30 familiarly known 20
observers. II the oonraA of the niauet
be watched, it will be seen to retrogsds
or or move backward among the stars.
This 1t will continue to do until the Itch
OF April. when it will apparently retrace
It's course, and reach tho vicinity of it's
present position during the month of
May. Its motion can now be ehsily
traced from its vicinity to the star Ree6-
ius, which, although Of the fret maeni.
tude. seems comparatively faint in the
presence OF the brightest planet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-13

The Most Excellent Grand Royal Arch
Chapter of South Carolina was opened in
due form on Tuesday. at high IL. at
the Charleston Masonic Temple. in due
and ancient form. At tho session, yes
terday, the following officers were elect
ed: james Brnie, Grand High Priest; A.
T. Smythe, Deputy Grand High Priest;
G. L. Berg, Grand King; B. u. Herndon,
Grand Scribe; NJ. B. Moses, Grand SEQ
rotary; G. +. Jackson, Grand Treasurer;
Harris Covington, Grand @. e.; S. A.
Durham, Grand r. A. O.
DEATH FROM AN ACcIDRNT.-Mr jus.
Bolan diod in this city on Sunday morn
ing last, from the effects of injuries re-
oeived at tho depot Of the Wilmington,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, about
elk months ago. in coupling or uncou-
pling ours. Deceased was native of
ireland. and was about thirty six years
Of age.- Wilmington Star.
Some scoundrel threw missile into
the passenger train of the Wilmington,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, near
Whiteville, on Thursday morning, stYik-
ing Captain Is. G. Bryan, the conductor,
in the eye.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-13

TIE UNITED STATES CouRr-CHARnEs.
TON. February 1l.-Iu this Court, yes-
terday, before his Honor Judge Bryan.
presiding, tho petition of VIM. II. Dow
dey, OF Richland, for voluntary bank
ruptoy, was referred to Registrar O. J.
Jaegar.
The report of J. w. Burbidge, a.
signee of Burreli Sanders, bankrups. to
sell property, was read, and the Judge
signed the order authorizing the sale Of
Stokes and Hill plantation; and also, de-
cretai order designating homestead; also,
order OF sale Of various pieces of pro-
perty.
The petition of r. Y. Leavitt, as
slgnee OF A. Harris, bankrupt, to sell
personal property OF the estate, was
granted.
The petition of David R. Pafer, as-
signee OF Henry Whitney. bankrupt, to
sell real estate and call in lien creditors.
was granted.
The petition of Edwin Bates & Co., to
make involuntary bankrupt of A. Ba-
ruch, was read, and the debtor ordered
to show cause on the 18th instant, at IL
o'clock A. H., why he should not be ad-
judged bankrupt
The Judge signed an order of injunc-
ton to prevent the transfer of property,
and restraining Mrs. Frederica Baruch
from conveying or encumbering real es-
tate In Florence. The Marshal was or
dered to take possession OF stock in Flo.
renee,
The petition of Lewis Maffey, of Lau.
rens, for voluntary bankruptcy, was re-
ferred to Registrar Jaeger.
Flemming q. Fuller was finally dis
charged in bankruptcy.
The assignee of O. G. Langston, bank
rupt. was ordered to pay j. j. Norton,
Esq, counsel fees.
The assignee of Burrell Sauders. bank
rupt, was ordered to sell the jacob Ste.
ven and part of the Hunter tracts of
land to e. E. Sanders.
The assignee Of Hoffman, Brabham 4
Co. was authorized to pay solicitors the
amount Of their bill, with cost of pro.
ceedings. &c.
A certiordri was issued in the case of
Hamilton el al. rs. Hamilton ct al., for
transfer Of the case from the Court OF
Common Pleas Of Beaufort. The same
order was made in the cases of Buckhart
i Sans ps. Buckhart; Fripp & Richard
son Ds. Fripp; Dupong & Bell rs. Du-
pong; Fidds, Field & Danner rs. Fields.
The petition of A. Il. Stewart & 90.
for an order OF discovery and Injunction
against l. D. Merriman was read, and
the defendant ordered to appear on the
25th of March and make discovery of
property, 80 as to satisfy judgment OF the
court.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-13
P0iiosI PollceI

We have an unusually large crop
of petty thieves. as we'll as Of night
robbers and foot-pads, in Columbia at
present. We wonder where tho police
keep themselves7 They interpose very
little difficulty in the way Of the opera
tors mentioned. It will soon be unsafe
for persons who cannot protect them
selves, or who do not use pistol or
bludgeon, to 60 about the town at night
Are these to be the conditions under
which citizenship is to be enjoyed? Are
We to supports large corps of policemen,
and yet derive NO good from their watch
fulness7 On Monday night, talma,
two hats, an overcoat and rubber shoes,
we're taken from the hall of Professor
Faber's house. No clue. no police in
reach. The articles hopelessly gone.
On Tuesday evening, gentleman sent
his little son into Mr.. McKenzio's for
some cakes. As he came out, coIored
boy Of thirteen or fourteen years snatch
ed them from his hands. Fortunately
the gentleman was near enough to see
what was done, and seize the boy. But
no policeman was in reach, end so the
young rascal was turned loose, making
good timo with bis heels. If the police
are always to be conveniently absent,
murders Us we'll as larceries and burgla-
ries, may get into vogue.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-13

LIST OF NEW ADvRRT1sKMxNrs.
I. a. Carlisie-Horse Stolen.
Mrs. Cordes-Drawing and Painting.
Geo. Bruns-Removal.
u. Q. Peixotto & Sons-Auction.
w. 8. & J. Nj. Talbott-Horses.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-13

MAIL 1LARRANaEMRNrs.-- Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ. and 500 P. M.
closes P. M. and 11.O0 A. NJ. Charles
ton day mail opens 6.15 p. NJ; CLOSES 6
A. NJ; night opens 700 A. NJ; closes
6.15 P. NJ. Greenville opens 6.45 P. NJ.
closes 6 A. M. Western opens $50 A..
N. and 1880 p. M. closes and P. NJ.
Wilmington opens $50 +. NJ: closes
1890 a. III. On Sunday the Office ie
open from 3 to 4P. Nj.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

L Two French chemists have estimated
that one pound Of good bread is equal to
t~o pounds and . half or three p0unds aof
pptAtoee; that rs popnds of bread, and 30
sof meat, nrosQuAl Co 800 pounds of potatoes
Conhped to single Al ticle of food, man
would PROBABLY live Inuch longer on 6oiIed
potatoes than on bread made of wheat
-four Bulk is OF imporcanee in QUE Hood,
as we'll az nutrimens. The P0tstOes wOaId
give she lbUlks aud, I'M spfi cieut q usntiey,
plenty of natriment, not only TO preserve
life, but to continue health and strength.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

l ~
ratify the coasecrstion which Va viii 49, am ~
their name and our own.
,ort or snis Plrpose We appoint Sunday, ths
Feast OF the Maternity of the Most Blessed
virgin mary; and We order that whilst we, n
our Motropohtan Church. shall publicly and
Heart, the same be made on the same fIav n
All the churches and inissicns Of the entire al
ooess'--Sotaeae MsTSr. dsiaft s.G De f5
CONSIDERATION OF THE DIOCESE OF p,Y, mr.,
- ...., PHIA.
1--WE learn from reliable antbor;t, =. I.
Catholic Standard that az says me
tober 18Th. the fenst of 81 Thavss uuesday' 20,
be O Pontificai Mass at The c..h.5 mere VIII
ter the mass, the eolenon consaouass, aug Al
Diocese of Phiiadeipbin To H. SsSp ot tte
Jesus All the I,riasta 81 tha Ss Saoreu ieart OF
iuarians. the Chriatian RrotS. a."cess' the Sem
sentation from ali the religions ordsrs ~ ePre'
men In tho diocese, are OK nscts3 20 Sa 1910, % We
next week. 1''"e' par'souiafs
s1.'.., , nv, - - i..s1A sgd 1851
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

- The New, York Nation is sarcastic about
CsstelAr's election 10 the presidency of
Spafn.J ItRaysg a"A better illustration OF
tie embaFTessmenEs of the Corbes could
hardly be offered thap the choice Of Cas-
telar as dictator, rs be 10 man whose re-
patatiOu is oDSy Historical, aud who has no
administrative experience, aud bas never
given any proof Whatever NJ admin istra-
tive abihty. He Announce has tntentiOB
Of calling Oat an immeDse military force /;
b0t, as ne has peitheF officers, nor money ,
nor credits, she troops wilt prObSbly never
SspPeaT. anywhere bat on. paper. 1 the5
do, and EspaEterO or SeTrano 1see them with
effect, some great change must have come
over She nature Of SPANISH generals, II
Castelar, dOss nos disappear froaa the scene
An food Of indignant el0quenee."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

In book pubIistled in Engl and, is Is
shown By citing ndm6er o. we'll 1then-
ticated cRees, that she tongue 10 not esscu
tial 60 sPeech, as PersOss have bSen able
to speak after bhofF 4t9ngusS has bssn Gx-
tractsd. The spseair 10 mere issprfeFed
with by cutting an che tip Of the eBDguo
chan by chs removal Of che whole Of IS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
HOUSE, FURNISHING GOODS.
NOTICE.

com 70 The above sSuse take pleasure In re
- aahIeenosnE Mr ALFRED DANA RIM 10 the pntron
o. inc above assah shmont wher, they " mi a,r~ h.
,Ssvea with attention and potsness aud and ey.r,
oc2 u GAINHs'& REI.r.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

Ihey say there 10 divinity odd nulnbers either in
sg nativity, ehancs, or dsath,"-Skakespsars. 81
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-03
CENTAUR LrnIslEHT.

THERE'S no pain which tho Centaur Eminent will
not relieve, no swelling It will not subdue and no
lansnessi It will not cure. This IL strong language
but d true Where the parts arc not gone its Of.
fsctsare marvellous. It has produced more cures OF
rhsumatisn, neuralgia palsy, sprains, swell
lings, cakedbreasts scalds, burns salt-rheum, ear
ache, &c., uponthe human frame, and Of strains spa:
vim, gals, TO-. upon animals in year than have
all other pretended remedies since the world began
Its eounterrritsut an sll-healing pain reiever.
Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame walk
poisonous harmless and tho wound.
I'd ore healed without scar. It 10 no humbug. Ths
recipe il published around each bottle. It Il selns
article ever before sold and 1t sells because II
does Just what 1t prstsnds to do. Those who new
suffer from rheumatism, pain Or swelling deserve to
suffer II they will not use Centaur N,ninsnt. Mors
than 1000 certificates Of remarkable cures including
frozen limbs, chronic Rheumatism govt, running ia.
mors, &c.. have besn received. We will send circu.
lar containing these certificates, the recipe &C., to
any one requesting IT, One bottle Of tho yellow
wrapper Csntsur Eminent il worth ono hundred dol.
lars for spawned sweenied horses and mules, OF
for scrsw-worm in sheep. stock-ownsrs-this uni.
ment 10 worth your attention. No family should be
without Centaur Liniment. J. b. ROSE Co., New
York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-03
AMENDMENT TO SECTION THREE OF
ORDINANCE NO. 1.

The Common Council Of the CITY cfSt. Cloud
do osdain: -
That Section Three Of Ordinance No. One
be amended 30 as to read as follows.
That no person Or persons shall keep or
maintain, for public use, any billiard t.
bio, pigson-hols table, ten-pin or bowling
alley, or other device, Whereon, or in
which. or whereby, games Of any kind are
played, within said city, without first OBJ
tanning license therefor, in pursuance Of
the provisions Of this ordinance. -.
Provided.-Proprietors of pigeon hole
tables not making any charge as compen-
sation for the use thereof shall be exempt
from such license.
Ayes-Ald. Dorr, Fisher, Powell, Wilson,
Wright, scherer, Scott and Mr.. President.
Eight.
Nays.-None.
j. G. SMITH,
Attest President Of Council.
NATHAN F. BARNES,
City Clerk.
Approved July l, 1873.
JAMES R. BOYD.
july3 Mayor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-03
slUK RAPIDS ITEMS.
sAux RAp1ps. July 2. 1879.

L d 6Auk hAPIDss July z, 1873. u
ED1roR JouRxAI.-The Rev. Mr.. Copp,
pastor Of the M. B. church, returned last
Tuesday from the settlements In tho coun-
try, whore he had bsen holding meetings.
I Quite . number Of our younger popula-
ton 90 on daily excursions to the straw
berry fields on the other side Of tho river.
A large delegation from this place ives
In attendance at the dedication Of tho new
Catholic church at New Munich last Sun
day, and oil report having had good
time. - y .~.z@
/ It Is proposed. learn, BY ono Of our
religious denominations to get up an ex-
cursion party.on the Fourth, to Big Lake.
The party will uss private coaveyances. %
Strange to state, Sank Rapids has not
made any patriotic Preparations this year
for celebrating the declaration Of indspend-
snes. An excursion, BY one Of our relig-
ious denominations, Is all that have heard
Of 20 far. ~ s&' '.*, psi
Worry few Of tho .sOld Settlers" are Nv-
ing who. five years. ago, celebrated tho
Fourth at "Liberty HILL" in sdoh an en-
thusiastic manner. Two years ago, the
citizens Of Sank Rapids held an "old
fashion ed celebration. The declaration Of
Independence was read. by Col. 8. T. Hays,
and your old correspondent, BON. H. ".
Wood, (zon) was the orator Of tho day.
Work is being pushed forward on the
new two-story granite residence Of T.
Robinson, Esq.,, and when completed il
will prove great ornament to our little
unpretsnding town.
The river is once more cleared Of logs,
and our ferrymsn is again It rest. The
river is very high, without any paroept.
ible change since two weeks ego. as%.
The farmers are bringing In large guam
titles Of produce, and say that the crops
never looked better.
Mr.. Ruben is ''pushing things" iu build
ing his new residence. =" E~p.,J
We areto have brass band before long.
So DOoW RUHTRA.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-03

DEDICATION At INV Mux1oH.-On Sab
bath tho new Catholic Church at New Mu-
mich WAS dedicated, ands special train was
chartered to 60 from this place. Eight
cars were taken, al Of which, were
crowded at this place and at St.
10. It il estimated that between 500 and
600 persons went from this city. st. Jo-
seph's Society went in body. The train
stopped At tho New Munich Crossing, where
enough teams were in waiting to con-
vey al to the village, some two and shall
miles distant. Delegations were present
from Richmond, Sank Centre, Melrose,
Spring Hill, 81. Mastin, and other Of the
neighboring towns. Fully two thousand
people were on the grounds. The sxer-
discs, commencing 1t eleven o'clock, we're
conducted BY the Right Rev. Bishop Grace,
Of st. Paul the Rsys. Alsxius Edelbrock,
Wolfgans Northman, Bernard Loenikar,
Of St. Johns College tho Rev. Boaifaoe
Null, Of the Church Of the Immaculate Con.
eeption In this city > the Rev. Father Bill
oius, Of st. Martin and Spring Hill church
% and the Rev. Meinulf stukenkemper. Of
tho New Munich church. Mass was at IL
O'Clock, and at 4 o'clock tho exercises con-
oluded with confirmation. The St. Cloud
choir furnished the music, singing in ex-
cellent style Lsmbellott's celebrated mass.
The church, which was begun last summer,
il large building. Abundant refresh.
ments were served in tho old church,
Teams brought visitors again 10 the tram,
| which started on it's return to this city
| about six o'clock. The collections for the
benefit Of tho church amounted, We under
stand, to over $1,000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-07-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE,

We are prepared to fill orders for pamph-
let copies Of q new edition Of the Township
Laws Of Minnesota. It includes the Town
ship Organization Act, the Town Board Of
Equalization Act, the New Road Law, the
laws regarding Partition Fence, Estrays,
and Beasts doing Damage, the Chatte1
Mortgage Acts and ali the kindred acts re-
lating to Townships Or the duties Of Tewn.
ship officers, enacted since the Revised
Statutes of 1866. Price 80 .cents. Sent
by mail postage paid, on receipt Of the
price. z- S5t m.