davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
THE OLD RAILROAD BONDS.
What 10 Thought About Them,

AL the talk about dishonor to 'the
broad seal Of the State -. goes, fol
nothing with, us. Minnesotianst arc
as ready to pay their just debts a. any
other people. The State received no
appreciable value for the bonds - on
y detached stretches 81 road bed
through smooth regions Of country,
and with no intention on the part Of
the companies to complete the roads.
Phis is generally admitted! Tho
'"broad seal''of public condemnation
~ placed upon ths Sxinalink bondt
before tie i III Il ,GqglY, .A|iBlslso MD
graph was dry. They had 10 yalue
many market! o; Those vho,a aided and
allotted the ysswiaale gsnersllyy'iank.
out Of sight for forever leaving
The STATE n s"Ft Flu ;Jsa'.tna, Z j.
.somsbody, pprportiug to be ,
"minister" and to, be- excessively pioui,
is writing articles for the u onoer-
Ress, claiming that the State is under
moral obligation to pay those =. old
fraudulent Minnesota State railroad
bonds. # this is. not Stealing the
livery of Heaven to serve the. Devil
in" then we don't know what to call
| it: and if that f'minister' has not
one or two IF those fl dhlent bonds
slowed away in . pigeon li 8 hole in his
study We. miss our guess.-77;D)a n.
Tribune. 49,. ,:..:
The Roneer-R.e..i fofeahAdows
that there will be an effort. this Win:
ter, on the part Of the bondho1der b,
to. get the Laqislstu1 IL desomethin B.
to .aeg&lilenf;, the Old Minneseta State
Railroad !Beads-se Oh called. Of
course every man man ! = ac&q1u,aainsed with
the transaction knows tRstt't tie bonds
were, 4 fraud and 2 ,sri5pydle, and and th}t
pthay, nAyers had ,camlAgal4 axistep4e
as sgsinst the :stase! ;..si ]a,saea'5Rodf
cal. ."i. =
l'5 sAn effort i oze. = i;pa;t e brip
up again, this winter, the IA bacf-
pneyed bend question. The, ,,holdefs
of these obnexioas 'iastzulmanb, en-
1oouraged perhaps by Tho s4'viour's
parable Of, Tho jnitnjusstt Judge, think
that BY continued asking; they: Wiill
finally badger the Legislature into .
provision for their payment. j. there
no way to forever and ,e6ectuallY dis
/ pose Of this matter and stopthis eter-
nal: howling Of these greedy wolves
At the public :cribf Get out!-
Brainerd Tribune.
10 The Pioneer Press is engaged in an
unworthy effort to persuade the tax:
payers of Minnesota that they ought
to consent to being defrauded to pre-
serve the dignity and credit Of the
State 7-41.sti,s: Republican.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
'TE4E1E| TRADE
1~~tt H. 30 Is,
ST. PAUL, 1M[I[1NN.,
FE''oR 1915.

We .,e
sss.r 4aus,net
poss) BEFORE both
Resolving goods direct from a h.pd. ba.l
prompt Shipment
point desired 'a
products shippers will ind advantage
msntsto our Commission Merchants
AGRICULTURAL 1MP1EnENrsr
s a:' Cork: a :;i' f;
BOOK MANurAcruREks AND srAr1osERs
BOOKSELLERS AND sTAr1oNERs
D. D. Merrill 4 Co., IS Third
BOOTS AND SHOES
'''sA q'' s.ss e Si NM, .>,u.n.a
a0'' H.l"'l' 81 Rob'f'' A. T. Wharton,
.. a CARPETS OIL CLOTHS. WALL PAPER, &c.
j. 1 ss "a 8 ssSEp NEW srook rs VIZ. Third street.
-. .s 49,. 4 CHINA, GLASS. AND QUE
o ''' Third ss4ss f f';'e os'' e'
60 s
Campbell Burbank Co. SO E. thu =, pala.h co. % rAta
liz T. >... !: -" vol COFFEE AND :.
Granger hodge, lolgrbsrd st 49, ''~' . 20 -"
e. COMMISSION MERCHANTS :-'- 49,
s; :s s sS:; = e
coSrEc11oNsRs.
Miner Aoc.thy & Pou-thst
COAL AND, CARBON OIL.
SAUNDERS ARRIsoN Wholesale, los East Sd IT,
. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS MoULDINas.
D'' cor s and Jackson it, n
Finch ss ia and " T. i: z: It,.
rzo,,s pop,nsox ENGRAVING ON WOOD ,.1nx, t.:
FANCY GOODS; NOTIONS
H'''''' ITO 9 pGss vdo 3 srsa s 9s
| GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
c. sis B Is Third
M'n'r' r'n' asess wholesale *'as '.s1''n
s: s s! Ss'9 fss Third s
,onn HATS AND GAPS
: "''' ''''' . IRON, NAILS AND STEEL:
'''' Dean o. 4rg 4 s;;'a s '* Third
81 a;i Eli en- so'; 4: s:s Publishing .;:.s g
LUMBER coMpAnIss AND DEALERS
s g. sss Fsi md s': Ss son'' Co.. " Thirds
MACHINERY, MILL AND RAILROAD suPP11Es
| II woo'sey & CO, Third 4 Jackson st
! MILLINERY GOODS
0'p''''" Co., " Third Dug: 4si s'sp'' tH''''''' and Ret
! NOTIONS, TOYS, 49,
D K Randall. III Third |
PAPER DEALERS.
Averi Russell Carpenter 924 Co.. IS Third st.
AND PIPING.
IL woosey Co.. jackson
): SHOW CASES AND PICTURE FRAMES
Chas. Bauer Sc Robert {.
! sADDLERY AND sADD1ERY HARDWARE
Morehous Ware, rs Robert Risfs Robert 1T
i MANuFA cruRERs
An' s:; s,: s:., Safe oA'n''
MACHINES noEsss { '1 %dssrs
ase, .s; ! Pier 81 Sewing Machine Co., 1e' 49,
% 81. ss T. e. ;, s:s '' ~ '' ''
r .ssa. ", WIZ s5Hss
5s g g ::'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16

For all
to pay postage.
Specimen copies sent when requested
e 49, The JOURNAL is the Largest as it is on all
. ~ sides admitted to be the Best, newspaper pub
- Iished in; Northern Minnesota.
W. B. MITCHELL,
.-.-~>. ST. Cloud MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
I1oURs THE r Qu H II SE1 + s'z'2'
AA AND
81 MILES THE lHfi!Et,1 SHORTEST

H9o6s THE 93 {as
81 MILES r 1Hti1E'' skfHoRr1&Elssr.
I CHICAGO 70 %Hnw* :Yt'oRk,
:P1T1sBuRGH;Fr. WAY,Ha1tpcH8o4eo,
id .AHD;i, (. -; Y..i
Pl:'ElNe|NsYLYANEIlA CENTRAL ROUTE
Tbi.lstBs billy roate 4uninin2 IL y;aa,1 r1lib
RAasAdz, DA1'xNpi fAtkdtf6Ana !,
Through to New 1ofk, and tho only Route runain
% THREE D4t1Y LtNEs 4
PULLMAN's" THROUGH "PkLAC1
CARS "'!'' = - ,
From CH1CAGoto
AzRRHBURGH, PHzLAD8LfHl4 and K8p
YORK, :;
WITHOUT: CHANGE,
; Il wifi bit 81 one I change to 4
Se a. 'S::: I':1 h':eSs s,.a,.e<, :.
.g,s4l. q ,"R's ssas<sdo.s =: lRsg,''''.
IN the est and At all o6ce8 of the Fort Wavp,
ana fennsylVanta Central Route. 4AU6leIeo.s
ii I o1NcaNNAT1 AIR LINE
i.the only: Route running
DAY AND SLEEPING CARS THROUGH WITH
OUT GRANGE, 10 CINCINNATI, 1ND1-
ANNAPOLIS AND coLUABUs.
ONLY ONE CHANGE
.io1 -. g. :. ( Xiii. From ait j. 4
1SD1A-NA 4 '2lA4 70, AEAEPRzS .x0RnE I'M
r NV w oR14E4B ~ =
Direct connection made At Columbus with
PANHANDLE & PENNSYL TANzA
i,@ .s....e [QEN1RAL.
2ylA!Il4.s lar aGiuAND ly4u.1ei. 80,
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAIL R0AD,
PITTSBURGH, RHIIsAbznRHIA,aALT
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK,
Without change: ,>l'.-
ri: VIC EI1EI1AND.
Asst GenI Passenger Agent; Pennsylv.-
mia G ntral Railroad.
j., IS South Clark Street, 9.
...,.ssr~.~~ Chicago, =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16

The attention Of Attorneys, Justices Of the Peace
9owp ooss and others Il called 70 our very full and
complete supply Of blanks These blanks printed
with nav type ON good paper, and sss Of the FORMS
most approved suq In general use. They WILL BE-
furnished 1t St. Paul prices:
g., 5.;.r,.., DISTRICT COURT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
Ahada1its- Answer. oosss and Disbutasn,suts
Appsal-Notics Of -
y Appesl-Andavit on
J, Appsal-Bondin
Attaohmsnt--Ahidayit for
Atteehmiit-Bondin
~AttiehmSnt-Writo
Argumsht-NotIes of 80. =
Complaint On Pronissory Note :
Costs-Bond ior'!A u
osnpGzison:.. csstiSeats : ,<sirI
Dockst-Transcripto Of.
4xscstion :,
i 0arnhhea-Summons
Garnishss-Nottoe
MISUNDERSTANDING for
4ssue-Nots Of
judgement 80
II Nstios of Appearance ,F'
~ Notice Of Trial
i 4epleNin-Amoav1e 1or !.
. Rsplevin-Boads in
,Replsvin-Writs Of
hepie'in-oomp'asnttn
J RsplsviR-Defsndant's Bond In
Rststnsr-Noties Of
Summon. -
sabpo'a.'
Vsriacation by Party
= 'Vsrincationty Attorney
y D., ~ ,ns4ror oorar
=, 80.
SpC."e - o1o'1'' VI
App~.-A"asus "@
soaa N
5iEA:st"enmsnt-sond In
H.o 'umn oE
1--.-.,.
: a.:-,.h.-. ..:
: o.,.,.h...' v.....-
p 8 -
Is 3IlS:dT tf..Es7f
4s3,.ifS.Lss,soi;;di n -. q. 80 ,
s 1>psarin~-H1tM:E
neAPneas &. j.. r. ,
sebpos1ss .., go.
-
wv" eAAAAe'
Arns'f Tswa :'aas-Noae' Of
Oath Of ,Qaes3.,I
70 Naii>s q, Naetiea:
Notice y. xtpapepsus -. i
,Noeiceef Acceptance
Motto; 81 katiaestloe
observation-disclosures
s, 1pqs.a1Pen Hsx warrants -.
1oed-Notice to Work
.ee.4. o ann nnn'a u; 1epo"
Rosd-Pstition sar Asv-i
Realization for Altssing
Road-Pstition for vacatins
Rssd-Notics Of Hearing
RoAd-Order Tor lAyipG ,o.t,
Road-Asssssnsnt,> II Dauaeeea j.
Road-Appeal to Commissioner
Warrant. q Appotntnsnt.-.-.
:.ooNvHYANe1Rs, aLAnKa
BUS OF sale 4
4oSAs: -: 3seos'
oon.tscss
Deeos-W ay =,
0eeeoe ~ " Via'm
@ Execution Sale -shsrin'' Certificate
Leases 49,: :"
hort9ags
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
/ A !! ] r [fl 81 BLUE b!
For Laundry, and Household Use.
xANurAcrtnED A. THx
AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS,

N0WSrKs NOW Jexsoys
Our Wash Blue - the best in the world. It does
not contsins nothing Injurious to health or
fabric, and Wed pysall hqndfiNe On &C.
rior for whitew.shins-Put up in packages con-
venient Tor family me- Rzine foSInAsIAIek. v,
For sale by gr0cers eyerywkers, AlNaxs ak for
tho AMERICAN WnH 1tSx;;H ysu. 8Eialt The best
American Wtranarins Works,
Once 7xWluiam street, York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16

WHERE TO HUsK.-Only a few
farmers have storage for corn. fodder
in the barn, it all or nearly all being
occupied with other crops therefore
we advocate the hauling to a nice,
grass plot near the barn and crib,
then all the fodder can be saved eth
er by stacking, cording up or setting
up as is usual when husking in the
field. When husking, a mandrake
should be used occasionally to gather
up all scatterings, not only for profit
but to make it all look tidy. The
chickens will see that no scattering
kernels, 60 TO-. waste. The amount
saved BY this way of management
will usually pay e,half the cost Of
husking.--Cor. Ohio Farmer.
LOOK TO Your ;AxLEs.-Ho w
many horses suffer by the wantlof at.
tention to the a 81 Of carts and #s.
CONS. We often see the: wheels run=
nirg at an angle ten or fifteen de.
g gre Is = 'fout Of true, the team,tet
seeming not toirealize how much this
increases the BURDEN IF the wheel
will only revolve, It seems all that is
needed, by: the .thoughtlsss driver.
Then, again, want of care in greaaing
the wheels, ls' another source Of ;unt:
necessary labor for the. horses. It s.
only fair that while We require rear
sonable labor from our animals, we
shall grant them reason able facil-
ties for doing it.-Exchanqe.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16
. PETER WOLF,


::.& . .,.i..u .,;n ADRGE GElsSEX,
-, W. colrass, Atsoins = nS3iisc7@ =:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16

~. 49, :. Sheriff Of steaTns Coa11y$; MINI
,o T: B; $500 $500 Attorney for Mortgages
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-16

itv4l bs easy Sor ree.tion desiring to make
,HAADS014E 4QlApAY PRESENT to the
pastor 10 secure tho rsqsits number Of Ahscribers-
Each Sub6rsSsE an 81 3he FULL WORTH Of his money
y copy q this publication for one year: and the
Many q eahbath-6ehbol, Lodge, or Church
needs m Organ. Pass the Subscription Paper.
T.: @8,IIVERw a. r.:
The Premiums iunde this class are from tho wall.
known Gilverware Hou$eof REED BAnros. II II the
fhoye In this bfahch of business In the coun
try. Any uflverware dealer VII tai you that the
RxkD Barton goods have = reputation equal to thu
ysey beattn tho country: =;
Judges awarded ,4dessrs. REED BAx1oa thu aEst p1s
lnium over all competition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-18
Cincinnati Horse MnrLet.

The market improves rs spring ad-
vanccs. There is continued good de-
mand for horses of the higher grades, and
( prices are shade better. In the Fifth
street auctions the sales for the past week
footed up 735 head, against $40 for the
preceding week. Of last weeks sales
thefollowing shipments were made: Two
car loads to Philadelphia, at prices rang
ing from $3.50 to 1925; three cars into
Pennsylvania at $ll5@l4O: one car to
Boston at $l25@l75; one car into Indi-
ana at S40Cd IS; one car to New York at
$l40@lG0; one car to Maysville at
$1,000, 1870; one car into South Carolina
ut S85Gll5; one car to Richmond
Va, at $S5m 49, one car Mules to
Wllkcsbarrc, Pa, ut Sl5OG 200; two cars
Horses and Mules to Bath, Kentucky, at
Sl00@125. Prices for Horses are quot
ed: Plugs S20G40; pillow nags $40@ 60;
common work S50MS5; drivers $65@90;
medium drivers S9O@120; street car
S8jlGll0; Boston chunks $3.50 100; good
harness horses for home use $l206l50
extra harness horses $l50G 200; heavy
draft $1,000 200 and $500.
In the mule market prices remained:
II and Is hands $50 100; Ia and 10!
hands SlG0ml25, and 10 hands Sl25@l5O
For additional markets see First page.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-18
London Newsp per Enterprise.

London Correspondence y. \. Times.
An outbUrSt of London newspaper en-
tcrprise has occurred. The Tones, for
once led the way by starting special
express train at 4:5j on the London and
North Western Railway, for the early
delivery of papers in Birmingham and
most of the great towns in the north and
wcstof England. This in effect brings the
Times within reach of nearly all the more
important cities in time for business pur-
poses-in many phases in time for break
fast. The penny papers. seem 70 nave
Joined forces to put themselves onIa level
whit he leading journal. On tho Great
Northern Railway train is toioe rum ap-
parcntly for newspapers IN general
leaving at Sis. and delivering papers IN
Leeds and Bradford and York about
10; and Manchester itself at lo;i'. |
dar" say the local papers Will not .iN'
thi,, hut, il does not follow that 1t VIII DO
them any harm. 1t will probably dG,
them good, by increasing the general
newspaper appetite, and the demand for
S'"H newspapers, and So end in I'M
proving the quality Of the local sheets.
" I'm the exception ottwo or three really
powerful. and able journals. the provincial
press will bear good deal of improve
mrnt before reaching the London stand
ard of excellence. There can be no cues
ton that the constituencies Of the London
papers will be enlarged, and their circu-
latlon om of London increased by the en-
terprlSe they are commencing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-18
THESADDEST FEATURE.
Female Anxiety 10 Witncss the Beech
err Trial.

The saddast feature Of the Becchcr
trial i it, dcmoralizing influence. Mod
ct Young women who might be expect
ed To- blush ut hearing the subject men
toned. go boldly to the court room ana
seek admission, that they may hear for
themselves the prurent details. On FRI
doy last, in addition to Mrs. Bccchrr and
Mrs. Tllton, who can be parduned for
attending, there were tw"nty-thrce
other ladies scattered among the spccta-
tors, and four more stood IN the door OF
the antc-room. They We're of all age,
from the schoolgirl to the matron, and
we're well dressed and well behaved.
Women who apply for admission betor"
Judge Nelson goes upon the bench are
taken into his private office, and the TO-
inglow example, narrated by the New
York SIN, shows the ordeal 10 which he
subject them. the candidate in this instance
being two rosy-cheeked damsels
1--WE want to see the trial, sir, said
, one, iimld and blushing.
Nv hat for?' ask the Judge, in Sc
Yer" bass, and looking over his spcctacles
with amimcry ofprotound astonishmcnt
at the request.
I'VE only want to 90 in for n little
while persisted the girl, scared but de-
tormined.
Pm astonshed that YOU asked such
thing, continued his Honor. still in en-
phatic bass-"two modest Young ladies
like YOU. Don YOU know that the case
turns en- II very indclicatc point? Now |
r,-Irr think ypE don want 10 90 in after
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-18
ROsiOn Wool Market.

The total receipts of Wool at this port
during the past week have been 49,
bales of domestic and J., 353 bales of for
cign for the corresponding week of lat
year. Total receipts since January |,
"a. LOG bales domestic and 1925 bales
foreign. against 1851 bales domestic and
1857 bales foreign in 1874, and 1881
bales domestic and 4,6l6 bales foreign for
the same period in 1873. The sales OF the
wecl, comprise l,ll6,0O0 lbs of domestic
and California fleece and pulled, and
22S,OOO lbs foreign, making Il total of
l,34i00O lbs.
There has been more activity the past
week. and II large number OF manuiac-
turers have visited the market. To-day
the sales of fleece wool have been large,
and we have not seen 80 bright a market
for many weeks. Prices have not I'M
proved. but II large number of buyers,
where mills have been more or less idle
for lack Of water, are purchasing stock
preparatory TO rcsumlnS active opera
lions. Fine fleece continues to be IN
rood request, and the sales comprise some
300 900 lbs of Ohio and Pennsylvania
extra and above, and prices ranging
from So cents to 81 cents. MichI-
gan wool has been in good request
at 49m 5lIc, and No. Fleece is scarce
and readily sells at sc. Combing and
drluine selections are wanted, and the
market j. firm. California Woods are
easier. and round lots Of spring wool
have been sold at a concession. The clip
of that State will be larger than usual,
and is likely to be marketed early. The
first invoice of new Wool was received
ut San Frducisco March |. 1t was IL
long ,tuplcd wool of Il years growth and
was sold to Hall Brother, Of Norwich, at
about Doe. The Southern Wool is rep
resented It's unusually free from dirt, and
of good quaIity-Idrcrtiscr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-18

From the Commercial Bulletin, March Ii,
Domestic DRY GOoDs-The trade
movement continues slow with the COM
mission houses. whose sales are seriously
checked by the unproptious weather,
which retards the general distribution.
The Western jobbers are operating very
lightly. and are well supplied with goods
for the present, rs is the case with those
from other sections,
Reports from Fall River hold out the
prospect OF an adjustment Of the differ
rnces existing between the mill-owners
and operatives at that place. and the
mills now standing idle, will probably
resume production ut al early date, which
action would have an important effect
upon the print cloth market.
PRINT CLOTHS are very firm and have
still upward tendency. Contracts for
extra standard cloths for April May
and June have been made at &c, and 6!c
cash are asked for spot cloths. The un-
sold cloths at Fall River for the next
three months with the present produc-
tior, are as follows: April, 10000; MAY.
2l,0O0, and June, $4,000 pieces. Spot
cloths are very scarce in all markets, and
several printers are eager buyers, even
at the present high figures.
COTTON GOODS remain quiet in first
hands, with the exception of few lead
Ing brands of brown, bleached and col
ored cottonS, which are still sold 'to ar
rive in liberal amounts. The city and
out-of-town iobbcrs have ample supplies
of cotton goods for the present; eOnse-
qucntly some outside makes are begin
ming to accumulate.somcwhat, but brisk
iobbing movement of II few weeks dura-
ton would enable agents to dispose Of
the surplus which has arisen with per.
feet ease, and without rcsorting to price
concessions.
PKISrs.-Mcdium fancieS and side
bands continue in steady request, and
padded ground dress styles are doing
fairly. but the distribution Of white
ground figures and ..shirtings is greatly
checked by the unfavorablc weather, and
such is the case with pcrcalcS, cambrics
and lawns.
GINGHAMs are in steady request from
first hands, and the supply continues ex-
ccptionally light, owing TO the late period
at which manufacturers commenced the
production of medium and light styles.
The jobbiug trade in these goods is also
fairly active.
WooLEN GooDs remain sluggish in
first hands. but prices of fancy casSimcreS
worsted coatings and Kentucky jeans are
fully maintained, and the absence of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-18
FROM wETZEL COUNTY.
Affairs in Magnolia District-The Re
sources OF The County Education.
MAGNOLIA DISTRICT,
W ETZEL COUNTY WEST VA,
MARCH Sth, 1875.
Editors OF the Register

Editors OF the Register
As | have not seen anything in your
paper from this section. will drop You
Il few lines. in which | will tell you and
vour patrons the condition of things in
this neighborhood. We have had our
share of cold weather this last winter,
which has made roughing food scarce,
but, owing to the fertility of our soil,
there Is plenty ofgrain in the ncighbor-
hood. Our lands are very productive,
and the majority of our citizens are fra
gal and industrious. consequently We sell
dom lack for something to eat
and spare to the less fortunate
localities Our community is well tim
bcrcd; and in fact the timber business i
carried on TO a considerable extent. We
also have plenty of coal, that is easy OF
access, and after freshct it is but little
trouble to get any amount out OF the
creek. We also have plenty of iron ore,
and wonder that the attention of iron
men have never been called to tins ere
now. Possessing the natural advantages
that We do, our county is fast improving,
and Mt no distant day, will rank IN
wealth with any county in the state.
II affords vast facilities for raising
stock; it il not surpassed for grass,
clover, timothy and all the grasses natur-
al tou grass growing country flourish
] here. And our citizen, take pride IN
! educating their children. Our schools
/ have all done well this winter in Magno-
, liza district 1t was my pleasure to be ut
the closing exercises of sub district No.
I :, taught By Mr.. WIN. j. Newman, which
wa, quite success. Eihue Morgan
ESQ. WA, called to the chair, who intro,
duccd Rev. Milton Owens, who, in a neat
and eloquent address, presented Mr.
Newman with two large cakes from the
ladies of the district. Mr.. New
man replied in very appropri'
ate speech thanking the ladies for their
/ kindness.
| Mr.. Newman Is graduate of the Fair
mont State Normal School, and Is Il
credit to the Institution. And may DR..
Blair continue to send out many such
teachers as Mr.. Newman. He leaves Us
respected by all. and the pupils lately
under his care will remember him rs one
that did his duty.
suppose your people are satisfied with
the removal of the capital.
OBS ERvER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-18
American II nds in London.

The London Investors Manual tatcS
the amounts called for payments on sub
scription> to American loans to have
been cj9l $50 in January. g. 905. 900 in
February. and e2,2575O0 in March, an
aggregate Of e4,755, 80 against s4,257,-
$50 in the first quarter Of 1874. The loans
were made to the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. the Pennsylvania, the Central
of New Jersey, the Chicago and Alton.
the Lehigh Valley. the Western Union
Telegraph Company, the Little Rock
Bridge Company, the Peoples Gas Com
panv of Chicago, the Delaware and Hud-
son Canal, &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-18
Prospects orthc Fruit Crop.

The Rochester E.rprcSs says that 1t has
taken great deal of pains To ascertain
the condition and prospects Of the fruit
crop and a lar as it has learned, the
prospects have not been better for years.
The peach trees, throughout Northern,
Middle and Western New York, not
outstanding the long and intensely cold
weather for the past SIX or eight weeks,
arc vet uninjured, the fruit buds looking
healthy and vigorous, with prospect OF
a good WELD the coming season. The APP
pie. plum. and cherry crops also promise
well Nursery men have no reason to
coplain of the small fruits, vines, flower
ing shrubs. and the different varieties Of
the more delicate e"ergreens as those
have been protected by quite large body
of snow, which has covered the ground
with scarcely any interruption ever since
the last of November.