davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19
AAhKETs.

sT. CLOUD. Feb. 10, 1874:
Wheat he's declined during the wssk.-
The elevator prices are:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

-HsFbergsf Bros. nake tho best lageE
beer N The market. osdes Of them. r.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19
sgoDnsTx APPRECIATED.
From IL St. Puvl DisposcA.


Thsrs 10 one paper in this District which
vshsmsntly advooat the election Of Nj,
7. G. Mcclure, Of st. Cloud, to Congress.
The paper which advocates the cause Of
Mr.. T. G. Mcclure is tho St. Cloud Press.
The 81. Cloud Pres is owned and con-
Quoted BY Mr.. T. G. Mcclure. and when
the st. Cloud Pre-, speaks OF the quslidca-
lions Of Mr.. T. g. Mcclure it is, % it were.
photographed. and the statements Of
the 81. Cloud Pre-, relative to Mr.. T. G..
Mcclure can be regarded - coming from
one Who ID personally acquainted with Mr..
T @. MeClurs-the owner Of the St. Cloud
Prsss.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

John Allen, Of Silver Creek, who has
the reputation Of being one Of the best
oslkers in tho state, has gone to Dayton to
work on tho boats whish are expected to
run between St. Cloud and Minneapolis
next summer. He says that the Naviga-
ton Company intend building new
steamboat and four bsrges this winter
Monticello IfmkS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

Total, 1900 Gits Cash, amounting to q, 500, 0OO
~ The concert and distribution Of gifts viii sos.
vely ad sWeQasveeauy taks place ~ s dar no,o a.
q whether oil the tickets are sold or not and The
1900 fits oil paid In proportion to the nunbsr Of
tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETDp
Whole Tickets, $50; Halves, 326; Tsuths. or
Zach coupon, .; 1lsvs3 Whole Tickets Sbr &6oo:
"a Ticket. Sor 5000; ~ Who's Tickets for
on lsss than 900 worth Of tickets.
= xhe time aor The drawing y Asar a4hsnd. ~ p>R.
800 ansndlng = psreh.s tickets have no Nns 70
& rnoAAs Z. DRA3lBTrn.
A14t Pubic ukmry xsas1say, al Nansasr diA
g1R99A kyAk neU7 e64h l11t0TQA r.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

ID A TT BUY call at Young & Brad
II Il ~ ford's and look at their large
stock OF Dry Goods, which they are selling
ct COST.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

3O0Ss ~x0S0x 1VAO VNOAOs AVN
o.. PAUL AID sr. o1ouD-aoIxa North.
Leave st. Paul $50 .. n.
Arrive AI 81. Cloud 1880 p. n.
Arrive o. Aelross 8:a5 p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Nslrsss 600 .. u.
Arrive q 81. Cloud $50 Q. n.
Arrive Of 81. Paul l:3o p. u.
]. H. RANDALL.
General Ticket Agent.
3. 9. aKWALL. eupt.
CIu1 RAr8s.-The following aIo The
slU rates OF TIE Journal:
s copies, $l.75 each.
- l.60 -
~1Ae CiEs1latieA II The Journal
10 D0u0a.B that - any ether psps1
Ruhl1shsA In Northern lganAeso4a, Let
AavsEt1ssxs RsnsAber this.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19
CENTAUR LINImEUrs.

There Il no pain which the Cen
taur Lilfmsnts will not relieve, no
swelling they will not subdus, and
no lsnsnsss which they will not
cure. This 10 strong language, but
IL IL true. Thsy have produced
moro cures Of rheumatism, nsural-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

Cash paid for wheat ct
3. II. Russs11's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

The average ago Of the members Of this
class is twenty years, and usny Of it,
members have taught several years each,
and are attending to perfect themselves in
the Normal method Of teaching. It sp-
pears from the records that nearly half Of
those who enter this school have taught
more or less, anil some for ! considerable
time. The grade Of material has been
steadily improving during the past two
years, and is now decidedly above the
average.
The "a" class, numbering sixteen, win
graduate in May next, making the fourth
class sent out from this school.
Prof Curtiss is now here, giving lessons
in psumanship.
Lectures on Physiology are given, grs-
tuitously, each Monday morning, by Dr..
A. E. senkler, Of this city, member Of
the State Board Of Health. These lectures
occupy about one hour, and are said to
very able and Of much benefit to tho school.
The scholars take notes, and with these %
a basis discussions on tho subject Of the
previous lecture are held for twenty min
utes every alternate forenoon during the
week, receiving the special attention and
criticisms Of Prof. Moore.
The Model School is under tho charge Of
Miss Rice, who is doing excellent work.
The room is filed, and the little folks are
making good progress. very evidently. To
the charge, so often made by the opponents
Of Normal Schools, that these model rooms
are for the sole benefit Of children living
in the towns where the schools ere located,
it is sufficient to say that moro than half
of the pupils in this room live outside Of
st. Cloud.
If those who so bitterly, and 80
iguorantly, denounce Normal Schools,
would take some little pains to visit one of
these iuse'"a.ians, and see the patient and
thorough work done ~ educating teachers
for the noble profession they nav. chosen.
grunbling would be changed to admiration,
and there would be scarcely voice in the
whole State raised against . generous sup
port Of these training schools.
Tho Chicago Evening journal. in no.
tice Of "Goldback's Conservatory Con-
cert" IN that city, makes the following
mention of young lady well known in
this city, who is one Of the pupils At the
Conservatory: t'Miss 70 ewisshelm.
daughter of the wsll.known authoress)
played the piano part in tho Allegro and
Andante of the Beethoven trio with violin
and cello, and q very brilliant composition
by Mr.. Goldbeck, entitled Flashes from
the West She has great execution,
great delicacy, nervous force, and that
poetic dreamlness which would make her,
We should think, wonderfully successful ~
An interpreter Of Chopin"
The Chicago Inter- Ocean contains the
following item:
''The Christian Union sociable tonight
at the rooms If the Union, No. ia Msdi-
son steet, will be the best Of the series yet
given. The programme will include read
ings by T. J. Mapes, Esq. singing BY Pro-
lessor Walker and members Of his class
piano solos by Miss Zoo Swlssheln, and
other attractive features. It is FREQ to al
members of tho Union and their friends"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19
Cu1sls' dloo1lY erons.

Mice smoked hslibut and picked white
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19
VERY weak-Mark Twain's new book,
Tho Gilded Ago." It's sell.

-S. II. Parssns wants to bs Granger.
He bases his claims on his crop Of corn
It's wonderful
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

st. Cloud, thus far, has been very for.
su1ats in tAs way Of drss this winter.
Tbsss has not been . single dollars worth
ofpropsrsy Lost in the city by IRE since
Lat summer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

Tho dwelling house Of Mr.. Holmes, Of
Il. George town, Benton county, Was burn
cd last week, with its contents. Loss
about $500 NO insurance.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

,-Everybody who wants clothing should
not fail to call at J. ProndziEski's. Mr.
P. has received from tho East the best and
largest stock of clothing, hats, caps, gents
furnishing goods, trunks, satohels, etc.,
ever brought to this city. His store is
packed full of goods. Call and see.
Mr.. Jos. Kusen has opened basket
store in the building next door to Rosen-
oerger's book store. He manufactures all
kinds of baskets. Persons having baskets
that are in need of repairs can have the
same done neatly and promptly by leaving
them with him.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

The Minneapolis Triple Factory was
burned on Saturday. IfJohn Coates were
only here hs would exolaim, NIT tears in
his eyes, "Vot . bitty p
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

We have received IN immigration pamph
lot from . Colorado real sstats agent named
6w,ndlsr. From what We hear about Col
orado real estate agents and panphlstsers.
that must beS family name With them. )
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19
Official PaDol Of tho City.

-0rsans for sals Of rent q Tobsy's
bookstore.
-RsgulaR meeting Of the City Council
aS1t week.
-Ysstsrday, Ash Wedn ssdsy. wss the
bssinnins Of tho Lenten season.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

Tho Rev. Vim. Copp, Of Sank Rapids,
offers his residence property for sale, in
tending to settle elsewhere.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

-OA Tuesday while man named Etea,
4 LsSaak, was leading . ftsetious horse
hsa Ssbsegsf's stable 70 the blacksmith
shsp, The animal jumped on him, knocking
lin doVl ssd breaking biz Arm.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

Tho next time you 60 to Minneapolis,
iust ssk Frank Mead, Of tho Dipateh, to
toll you that little ''bunko'' story; how he
met his friend Myers who Kept "klosding
sthors, me and mine brudder, on shsokson
stzsst, and sells goods shust Ike do in
vsiss," and how hs took share in that
ietssay tlekst-all In wicked Chicago. But
Frank has reformed and Joined the Coa
vsfsatioa Class, and hs tells The story we'll.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

Mr.. J. G.. Smith has purchased thu
dwelling house Of tho Rev. Mr.. Picket.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

The hin ssnstsustias The Elsvsath and
Tvslnh Jsdisial Districts. - Il passed the
Osaaas, would lsove In the 6sveath Dis.
tsist ths counties Of stsazns, Beaten.
Dsaslss,. NillsLaes, shsabu..s, Morrison,
Ottss Toil. Pops and Todd.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

AoSAy wv mAAVoU u O0oQ0A0 Oh WQ04t x0f
market in 1873 and IL fully capable Of
raising surplus Of ton times that amount.
From Meeksr, Kenvills, Redwood and Ly.
on counties tho distances to Milwaukee and
Chicago, where railroad Gnd business COM
binations compel their vhsat to 70, and
their merchandise to come from, il up
wards Of i've hundred miles. By this
road the distance to Duluth would svsrsse
less than two hundred miles, being ftsieht
saving Of at least one-half, or on whsst
upwards Of fifteen cents per bushsl. In
the three last named counties, because lin
tied to single lumber markets ct long dis
tsncss, lumber il worth twenty i've dollars
per thousand and upwards, while with this
road built, dealers with the same profit
could retail as 6ftssn dollars pr thousand.
LEGAL markets would multiply In number,
the Redwood river At Redwood Falls and
other places would b improved for manu-.
featuring purposes, and . section Of the
finest farming country in the west, which
IL now IN fact % near to good market q
the counties Of southwestern Wisconsin,
would have short practical connection
with il, and bscome in = few years more
valuable ~ tho soil 10 capable Of greater
production. The annual saving for few
years to the lumber producing counties
and to the lumber consuming and grain
producing counties would more than repay
the entire expense Of tho construction Of
the road, and aside from that, inereas, In
wealth and general prosperity The best part
Of the State, ..,-. 80, - - a..
The construction Of no other prspss,d
road IN tho west 10 80 inviting to capital.
nor could the means necessary therefor In
any other place secure - great Develop
mat q nateetl ipaFsstA 1hs ssti1s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

IA Baansed baR-teader Was osptured
BY . party Of NAKED men On Wednesday
night, Who shaved his head clean and then
covered Il with . thick cost Of paint. The
boys up q Brainsrd win have their little
Jokes.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

FOR SALE OR RENT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

.-coeh psid lsr Whsat q .ssa3 -
4 @@ kM.; 1uub1atsA
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

M. O. =. Hall Of Carlos, removed IA
H. Clsed With HE family last wsek.-l1sx.
0Slkj0 Hee(. WI .t&zs a ES-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

Mr.. n. 2. Noel County Survey Or, II
new engaged In recording all the State aud
Cesnty roads ever surveyed in stssrns
oeuaiy. There are now foriy.six suck
1eads n the county. The first IL . tsf.
1xitsRiA Tosd, from st. Cloud 70 Ninnss.
psra surveyed By G. 7. L. Harzissten. IN
1866. One Of ths most remarkable II 4
ssaA sarvsysd in 1863 BY h. Q. Wait,
which bsesa q 81. 10, and ran 'SotA
says." H. II +.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

-oa Tlnssdsy judge 1ssaS, o The
1sDset sfDr. Rslnsr. sppsinasdies szam-
iaiag yhyssiaa, sassrsd .. ss1se commit
tisg = The lassse Asylum Mn. Sarah
9. Davis, Of Ssak Csstss. nd sathssi.sd
hee hpsbald % tAko hse % Dt. Peter.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

The Lsgislats1s has passed . bill H.
loving tAs Cssnsn Ceunoil Of Braiasra 70
ssduss he Dsies Of liquor bssasss ffea
80 - 1a6. This Wa probably sviss %
~ .si1sAAass sftAstilss." But win this
Ia1ua1ien lelnee tho sstiaAt1ees ~ -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

Remember the furniture sale, Friday
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

WAS there ever anything % psrsuasivs
- The Wy In which Mayor Boyd gee
about collecting . ysar-old indebtedness On
. nelassss baRrsli Almost Any man living
would ksve 70 Gene down with The stamps.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

al injecting II the Directors Of the
81. Clsgd Bridge Company, held on last
Fridsy evening, Il was resolved t. author.
ise tie Presi1snt II The Board, Mr.. John
Zapp, to offer the bridge to the City Coun-
oil for $4,000. that It might be made .
ffss bridge The cost Of the structure was
$4,000. ~ ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

s'The 81. Cloud Ring proposes tsotting
OF T. G. Mcclure for Congress. II We
0lstsks not the Ring figured oonspieuoas-
y ii the last judicial canvass. "-Glen.
sssod Eagle. 70, ..~
Don't crush this individuals hopes 80
sfuslly, Mr.. Eagle. He has already pur.
CHASED part Of his Con gressionsl sutft.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

Mr.. e. E. Payne tho enterprising man
sgsr Of tho Minnesota Mutual Life 1nsur-
aaes Co. 10 working up fine business in
Kssssu. We learn that Dr.. Porter has ex-
aminsd rs applicants fsr insurance during
The past week. Every body 10 pleased
::s: viii vi ss1: .d..as.rs Of 4. present op
pertuniiy TO pstrsnise me.itorious Home
nstitutisa.-Ksssos Republican.
This Company, having it, central of6oe
q 81. Psul, 10 . sa5s md reliable Life In
su.aaes Conpsay and ess that every Min
,ssosias shoqld paa1osiss.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

KoBET MooXENuAuPT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-02-19

The People in tho town Of Miltons,
Douglas county, are sensible and wide
awake. They wanted . sehoolhouse in
Zach Of tho two districts in their town, and
without waiting to issue bends or any
thing Of the kind, turned out together,
hewed the logs and built the houses. The
work vas done in short order, leaving
money in the tessury for other purposes.
Tally one for oil saoh go-ahesd people!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26
THE REMOVAL OFOLUSS

Adolf Cluss was yesterday removed from
Public Works and Richard L. Hoxie nomi-
mated in his place. The judgment of the
whole country will approve this action
upon the part of the President. Mr.. Cluss
has rendered himself incapable of serving
on the board. Having charged that work
was falsely measured, and the General
Government overcharged in the improve
ments which have been made, there was no
other way out Of the difficulty into which
he, by his laundering stupidity. his treach-
cry, malice and ignorance combined, has
thrown the business of the board, except by
his removal and the appointment of his sue
cessor. Lieutenant Hoxie is an officer of
the engineer corps, a gentleman of unblem-
ished reputation, and of high order of
ability, and the public may rest assured
that he will faithfully and honestly per-
form the duties to which he has been called.
The action of the board itself is entirely
justifable. Cluss had made 1t impossi-
BILE for him to discharge his duties
For days and weeks, and almost months,
he has been in collision with the enemies
of the board, playing the policy of o spy
and informer, even going SO far as to COM
nit perjury to serve his new-found friends
and if possible make out case against his
former associates. The severe condemna-
ton of the Board Is the judgment of
the city, and the resolutions adopted yes
terday will meet the approval of even those
who have used him for their own selfish and
cowardly purposes. Disgraced, peJured
and suborned, he has made his own infa-
nous record of imbecility, treachery and
falsehood. It W i'll stick to him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26

In OTHER COLUMNS will be found sharp
correspondence between DR.. Blake and Mr..
Merrick. the paid counsel Of the malcon-
tents and obstructionists The citizens Of
the District need no information as to the
character of DR.. Blake. Through q long
life of usefulness he has won an enviable
position, and, as he says, his character and
reputation have not until now been assailed.
His sensitiveness On the point is entirely
juStifable, and the manner in which he
calls the hired attorney of the malcontents
to account will be approved by the majority
of his fellow-citizens. DR.. Blake's last
letter is protest against the whole conduct
Of the Investigation upon the part of the
opposition, and is just and proper rebuke
TO Messrs. Mcrrick g. Co. From the very
beginning they have pursued the most cow
ardly and infamous course that it was pos
sible to devise-cOnsorted with spies and
informers who have no regard whatever for
the solemnity of an oath. Instead Of hon
estly endesvoring to get at the truth and
apply a remedy where remedy was
needed, the counsel for the memorialists,
aided by at least one member of the COM
mittee, Mr.. Wilson, have been guilty of
acts which would be sufficient to debar any
lawyer before any court in the country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26
SOUTHERN OPINION.

Ifthe Southern press be any index to the
temper Of the Southern people, the mental
and moral condition Of that section must
be truly pitiable. For instance, q Mont
gomery, Ala, Democratic organ, in a re-
cent number, said: "a radical white man,
North, and there is not and never has been
zone single exception to the rule, which
Gin itself is most remarkable, has been and
sis either dreaming optinist, an honest
idiot or the most rascally knave and
traitor on earth. A radical white man
South, except some carpet-bagger, know
'fng no better, is simply human monster,
parting with his patriotism and selfre-
''spect in the hope of ultimately reaching
personal degradation in Office under radi-
zeal tyrants North and the radical negroes
South" Of course, It Is useless to argue
with a man who can deliberately utter
sentiments Of this atrocious character He
Is an unreasoning, irresponsible being,
whom it would be charity to send to an
insane asylum. That this Montgomery
editor Is not alone In his wild hatred Of
South and North, 1t is only
necessary to look into the columns of jour
nails printed in Virginia, within q hundred
miles of the National Capital. Commenting
on the passage Of the civil rights bill, one
Of them whose mama, out Of kindness, we
withhold, writes: zone idea In regard to
'this measure Is, that the purpose Of the
Radicals in passing It is to excite disorder
sand foment trouble in, the South, to
Justify renewed acts of Federal; interfer-
"ence with the liberties of the rehabilitated
States, the employment of large army,
"and the imposition Of Federal machinery in
"the process of the next national election"
ndagain: '1twould be better, ofeourse, to
''uproot the whole free-school system-sat-
'isfactory as have been its operations-than
Ito suffer the degradation of mixed white
"and eolored schools. But 1t will be time
chow to consider these threatened evils
"when the bill which contains them Is
drought nearer its passage" In other
words, better total ignorance and intellec-
tual degradation for life rather than the ad-
mission of the children Of the poor blacks
10 equal advantages with their white fellow
citizens. Another journal in the same State
declares the civil rights bill 'fs worse, II
possible, than negro suffrage, and its evil
effects win be more keenly and disas-
ftrously felt in all the civil relations Of life
ethan all the other wrongs that have been
'perpetrsted upon us combined. Our pub
'lic schools will be ruined, our colleges
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26
LETTER FROM NEW MEXICO.
THAT BILL TO SETTLE PRIVATE LAND
--r.f

THAT BILL TO SETTLE PRIVATE LAND
CLAIMS.
TO the Editor Of ths National Republican,:
SIR: The bill for the settlement Of private land
claims In New Mckee, Colorado and Arizona which
passedt Senate, and Is new pending In the House
Of Representatives, requires some notice from
within the Territory In which most Of these
claims he-Nsw Mexico-and I hope these few
words VIII be IN time 10 have ct least some slight
effect upon the vote on the bill when 10 shall
come up for nnal action IN the House.
have seen but Q brief statement Of all the pro-
visions Of the bill, and they show that, while It
proposes piece Of lsEislation. altogether un-
called Tor and wholly unnecessary, it proposes
also To impose inevitably upon very large class,
constituting an important and powerful proper.
tion .ofour people, at once . heavy and unlsual
cost and expense, and . lony-continuing and very
irritating annoyance and trouble. II provides
that each Of the owners Of land grants derived
from the former governments In the Territories
named shall In every instance (hoveyer unques-
tionsbly good and valid, and however perfect In
form and substance Be the grant he hoids his
property under) present his claim IN the District
Court, and defend tat least Tiers and In the
Supreme Court OF the Territory, atths VIII and
pleasure Of the Attorney General, and also IN ths
Supreme Court Of the United States.
In other words. he must bring suit against the
United States to obtain those very rights Of Drop
erty which are guaranteed to him BY the treaty
Of isas with MEXICO, tArticle will and TX Of Treaty
Of Guadalupe Hld1igo, u. S. Statutes, vol. IL,
p. gzD whIch specially stipulates for the prssec-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-26
CUBA AND THE NEW YORK
WORLD

The New York World combines an at
tack upon Governor Shepherd, Boss Tweed,
Senators Carpenter, Morton. and Logan in
a long article. charging that the present eff
fort to obtain a recognition of the Cuban
republic by Congress is in reality an effort
to create market price for Cuban bonds.
This is the old cry with which previous eff
forts in the same direction have been par
TALLY defeated; but it is raised this time in
vain. Judge Poland, In the House, as we'll
as the Senators mentioned, enjoy, and are
entitled to, the confidence of the country.
Their Endorsement of the present movement
is sufficient to outweigh the scurrilous
blackguardism of the World, especially
when it is known that that journal is the
well-paid organ of the Spanish Government
in this country; that it is the journal which,
Of all others, worked the hardest to secure
the release of the Spanish gunboats built
in American ship-yards, and rejoiced when
they were sent to Cuban waters to destroy
the chances Of Cuban independence. The
World is VIGOROUSLY 'jobbing" journal
ever ready to betray party and humanity,
provided it is paid for 1t. We have indi-
Gated its employers now.