davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
PRo-sLAyERY TACTICS IN CUBA.

yHE INSURGENTS SECRETLY FURNISHED WITH SUP
PLIES BY THE sPANIARDs-THR INGENIOUS
sTRATAGEM By WHICH THE TnING Is EFFECTED
WHY IT Is DONE.
[FRoN The REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.--AmOng the correspond
ence relating to Cuba, recently transmitted by the
President to the House Of Representatives., is let
ter from Mr. Gushing to Mr.. Fish, dated Nov. 10,
1875, in which he says:
have called you, attention in previous dispatches 20
the two great evils OF oqUdi haenltuot WHICH y ,Ho
unanimous voice OF tine spaniards impede the pacihca-
ton OF Cuba namely the insuirecuOh anu corruption Oh
administration se9Veiy II no" maui nc,o @ Va i,i a
evil IN Cuba, great il sad as the othel TWO hacy
thizers residing IN ali the cities and also III the tO"ls 0
lees impOrtac well as in tie plantations, by means
OF which the insurgents obtain end communicate mfur-
mAton as to tie movements OF troops, and even on
tain supplies sf provisions ana munitions OF war Ihls
Nadrid.
The discovery which Mr.. Gushing reports to have
been made in Madrid only last November is not
new one 10 persons in Havana Washington, or New
York, who have been acquainted during the last
three years with the progress of the insurrecton in
Cuba. a gentleman of this city who returned about
year ago, after several months residence in Ila-
vana is authority for the assertion that the
Insurgents have, for a long time received
large supplies OF ammunition and subsistence
stores directly from Havana. The manner in
TO tho insurgents is no secret at the capital
of Cuba The goods are purchased in Havana NOM
inaly for the purpose Of supplying outposts OF the
Spanish army and sent to their destination, near
the line which divides tho district held by the In
surgents from that he'd by the Spanisrds, accOmpa-
MED by strong escort. They are then left with
very small guard and with the perfect understand
ing that the insurgents to make raid and cap
ture them. This guard is purposely made too weak
to defend the posts if it was disposed to do So and
m most cases the cOmmandants Of it have been in
formed in advance at least understand that they
are not to prevent the capture Of the goods.
Another fact, which may not be known IN Madrid,
although il is notorious in Havana is that these sup
plies, which are intended for the insurgents, I'D
for by those who pretend TO be loyal to the SDsssh
Government. Their object Is TO proong the insur-
rection In order TO prevent the abolition of slavery
in the island. Should the war cease there would no
longer be any excuse for Spain to maintain this in
stution In Cuba and for that those most In
terested in it have adopted this method to prevent
its abolition.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
TnP CLAIM OF THE ST ALBANs BANK.

TIE CLAIM OF THE ST. ALBANS BANK.
BILL REPORTED IN THE SENATE TO PAY S2S,65O
10 THE BANK-THE MONEY TAKEN BY TIE
EiIDERs NOT PRIVATE FUNDS.
Hkon THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TIIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Ihe Senate Committee on
Claims has reported favoraby bill to pay the First
National Bank of st. Adams. VT. the sum Of $2S.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
CURRENT TOPICS AT TIE CAPITAL.
THE NEW FRLE SCHOOL GUARD.

WAsuINGIOS, Jan. 30, 1870.
A secrct organization has recently been
started and has ready membership OF $4,000 1t Is
called tie Free School Guard. lis headquarters are In
Washington. The rules for government are similar 10
those OF thu Patrons Of Husbandy Its objects are rs
follows The Union and the Constitution "Libeuy and
Union forever" TIE preservation OF our public nstu
tons Ftoo schools, free speech and free press Pub
lie schools TO be free from eeotarian influence and con-
tiol No scctaran school TO receive state or National
aid The State or National Government to provide for
the education Of every capable child. Education shall
be compulsory. No educotiOu-no franchise One term
OF years for the President Of the United states 10y
atty To the Government. Church property to bc taxed
The President Of the United States 10 bc elected Nv
direct the people. The declaration OF principles
IL political hut not partisan. Its motto ir d" lDtcligcnce
freedom and unon" and II. watchwOrd, "Pleach cru
sadC against ignorance"
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31

New iOrk-Rep. Plat.
y. Carolina Rep. iicymsn.
Ohio-Rep. Foster.
oregon senator Mitchell.
TcnnsyiVauia-Sen. Car ron.
Rhode lsland-RcD. Baliou.
South CarOiiua-Rep. Wallace.
TrunCssoe- Rep. 1hpTIIhurgh.
IrXas-ScnatOr Hamilton.
NcTmOnt-Iscp. Joyce.
virginia Rep. StOwell.
" est Nirginia-Not chosen.
Wisconsin Rep. Nusk.
Ida 10 Delegate Bennett.
Colorado Not chosen.
Dakota-Da legate hidder.
Montaua-kOt chosen.
koW.MeXico-DeL klkins.
Utah Not chosen.
Wa,hingiOn-DeL Jacobs.
Wyoming Not chosen.
Dist. OF { olumDla-kOt chosen.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
Alah3ms-R~p. IfayA.

Alah3ms-Rop. Hays.
Arkansas senator Dorsey.
California Senator Sargent.
CmnectCut-Not chosen.
Delaware Not chosen.
FlCrida-SeuatOr COnOycr.
GeDTgia-NOt Ot chosen.
! hnOis Senator l>'ean.
Iudlana-Kep. Hunter.
Iowa Rep. Wilson.
kansas-Itep Phillips.
Kentucky-l.ep. White.
Louisiana senator West
lame Rep. Hale.
MaIyland-NOt chosen.
Massschusetts-Kep. Pierce.
Michigan Rep. BubbclL
MinnorOta-Rcp. STRAIT.
Mississippi-Senat0r Aloorn.
Nebraska sen. Hitchcock.
Nevads-it-p. WOOdbuTn
New usmpahire-Sen.Cragi
Eew-J orsey Rep. SinnieksOu.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31

THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
The following is the Union Republican Con-
gressonal Committee rs agreed by tho Republican
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31
rnE sIocKNELL sETTLEMENr.

o. Previous 10 your taking your seat on the lbih day
of January 1874 you or were you not active III ln
deug the directors who had taken their seats 70 vote
IN favor Of tuo settlement With Nh stochweil winch
they afterward latidcdi a. No. Sir.
O. DL you participate IN any Informal discussion upon
the subecnot the Board If Directors, bat outsider
A. No. Sir. -
O. Durlg th,t period you we're upon Mr. stoer"eiis
uaper were you mott A. presume was ihlhA '"eis
was 10 tine during 1873, ater MAY or Iine' '""'
either did not hold hls paper or va Oh ~, ot,.,,
q Did YOU think that your RELATIONS w" ,1 ~,
duiug taat period, after your eltctou au -
touk our seat made & improper or you W ",'' VI ,s %
'',,',t.d v,,n rom gcluig Director oil thc Patlne
saiii A. ddn't tAnA II meaP~c''s'" MY '' "N"
~ IN did you continue act Director ~ that
cot,n,ny5 A. Tnti December of Tie same year Dut
A., M Iyat time from Jam a. 1874, to Dec. IL, when
'ss,'t nam the CIV. Wleu | IN the cliy tDnk
attended their sessions. AT Board meeting
snuouuced that ws going to california am WISHED
resign. Mr.. AlexsAdle utEea me very Strongly as dh
n.r members or TIE Board, rot To, but iusscd upon
tt nnally agree. that would leave my resignation N
tbe hands Of Mr.. Hatch tst thoy could nsc IL ~ my
ab,uce, and they s,lI they would prepare Ia ni the
Vacancy aud they asked 10 leave II uutu thcy were
prepared and said would lravc IL III the nads OF hr
IIa,cn. I returned from California III Aptl, lef0 AN
during my absence they accepted my RESIGNATION aid
fed the vacancy. SO 4 WAS actually Director ohy
roul the l4th oi January to the i7th VI December
q During THAI int val Nas not ar etocA"eils deia'
caCou fr, discussed before thst Boaidf A. NO,
sir: not 10 Iny knowledge. suppose yon mean Ny 10
fteaiiOns his absLracting money-Dos DIS de"ung Pv
mentt -. -. ..,,. % ,,o,, .fAr,
ward A think were NOT discssed uh,l ici.,
,E .Drrad or Inv MIR Slockwell-tbe agreelneut that
was executed and ratified by the boaIu, ~ NhSn upon
the delivery by Mr. stockweli 0, iooyv sy osoI
in certain nstalihepts LIZ ""s !" ieN>''N 'N'>'
yon remrnber the fact that such agreement was
made A. 1 remember the fact that the se'"s~ss'
New-York tribune., 1876-01-31

- Were those obstacles or G;y OF them removed when
yoii di take your seat the lIth day Ot January
A. Yes sir; when took nay seat ine mater WIN Mr:
-fucbs, "A, had Dutn settled, had been in.UIm a. ana
when tOok nv seat took Il AZ the request OF the lhe
,rs OF tue Board, because Questions arose Det"t'h us
pac,uc Mail aud the Panama Railroad Oli Ohe sise,
and tle Union Pacific ON the othcI, IN "nNn
fhry wanted my assistance in the Parnc Mall
linard and IT was that re1son that went IN Bur
t,, ,nIn, day went INTO the Board announced u the
iuar my exact pu. L., and why was ducrd Ia tahe
nv seat had ho interest Ia the stock save as between
those two companies whose interests were ldeDtcsi
n.r and The Union Pacific They had risht 10 nay al.
yce and assistance and should nave IL bat mat shOul
never yu.e ~ the Board any question thai lhsbt
;tis, between nc Pacific Mail Al the Panama Eoad
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
GRAND JURORS.
PETIT JUROR.
STILL THEY CONR!
%. Cloud Far Ahesdi

New goods still continue to ar1ive At
Young 4 Bradtord's and it is expected that
all Of the stock will be in BY tho close OF
this week. Nothing like it, in extent, var.
iety and completeness, has ever before been
seen in this city. And what is of interest
to the people, the prices are cheaper than
ever before. Messrs. Young & Bradford
have bought largely from the importers
direct, thus saving one profit, and this ad-
vantage goes to the benefit of their custom.
ers. In the one line of ribbons for instance
their supply is far in excess of that held by
any retail house in st. Paul. The same
may be said of the rest of the stock.
Their store il packed full and yet there ID
not room. But We advise all to call 4,
Aessrs. Young 4 Bradford's and see for
themselves. When they zee they will be
satisfied to buy.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
THE HOLL1S.RELIEF NATTER.

ST. CLOUD, April IL, 1876
EDITOR JouRNAL-Noticing an article in THE
JOURNAL, under date of April 5th, by "Citzen," it
II evident the writer has been made . victim by
the dead beat" to whom he alludes, and because
he does not find his man as prompt in fulfilling
his obligations IS would be considered proper in
business point Of view he seeks to alleviate his
own wrongs by accusing the Overseer of the Poor
Of squandering the public money on able-bodied
loafers.
For the better information of Citizen" would
state that A. L. Hollis has not received county
aid. Reliable information having been furnished
me that his family were in q suffering condition
took witness with me to Ascertain the facts in
the case, and going to their house deemed them
proper subjects for relief and did issue an order
for provisions to the amount Of S. payable to the
wife, for the immediate relief of her destitute
children Had "Citizen" taken the trouble to in
form himself, he would, under the circumstances,
have done the same, unless he has heart of stcne
and renounces all feelings of humanity.
r. H. OWEN
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
1EAI0 lHE INsTIrUTl.

The Institute began Wednesday Of las,
week and continued until Yesterday. The
number of teachers in attendance ha. been
70, ten counties being represented
The order ofSexercises was a follows:
Arithmetic PROT xtehlc, Misasxoc nmh.r. Prof.
Gray and Kaiser.
Reading prof. K,ehie and miss McCumber.
Language, Prof Kaiser.
re"nn'a"ship, Miss MrCum,sr.
Gra'nner, Profs Kieh.. and utNy.g
Natural Scence. Pr"i.. Gray aud Kaiser. -
Geography, Miss MoCu,nher,
School Organization, Prufs. Kehle and Ksse,.
General exercises, Ass McCumbe..
General Topics, Prof. Kiehe.
Music, Prof. Kaiser.
Prof. kaiser's lecture Friday evening
was we'll attended, and the subject, "Venti-
lation," was presented in an interesting
manner, and = number Of experiments
wsrs used 70 advantage. He demonstrated
how great an enemy impure air il to tho
lace, and ths'nscsssity for better ventilation
The little folks-ths smallest children At
school The grsateet sufferers from pois-
oned air. Vocal and instrumental music
Wa furnished by Mesars. Rhys, Kaiser,
Vandersluis, Reefs and Freeman, and Mrs.
Stevenson and Miss Hayward.
Monday evening Prot: Kiehle delivered
IN excellent lecture on ''School DISCIPLINE
and it is to be regretted that the bad walk
ing interfered with the attendance Of =
larger number Of persons. Prof. Kiehle
treated the subject, as he does every one
that he handles, in an able manner, and
gave expression to much that is worth re-
membering. There was also music.
Last evening the Institute closed with =
lecture BY State Superintendent Burt on
the duties and responsibilities of the teach
or. He regarded teaching ~ profession,
and specially urged that teachers should
acquire such fund Of general information
~ would enable them to step outside of the
dull routine of text books and interes
children with matters which related to but
were not = part Of the lessons. They
should also study the nature of the facul-
ties ofthe children. 20 ~ 10 be able to decide
intelligently whether to begin by having
them commit, compare, or make use of
perception. They should understand how
to begin, where to begin and how to pro-
coed. They should labor to render school
life pleasant, and study should never be
used - poniahment. Schools should not
be sectarian, but there should not be re-
fusal to recognize the existence Of God,
to inculcate principles Of morality, etc.
The home influences Of the children should
b understood, and . teacher shonld consid.
er her school in it, character - 20 many
sepazateindividuals aud not ~ whole. The
lecture WAS we'll received by the large audi
ence in attendance.
1t may be said that this Institute, the sec-
ond ever held in St. Cloud, was = success
in every respect.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
FOE EASTER.
Tho Display at Woward's.

Joseph Howard i. ~ r.,r,>l AZ usual, to
make the best show OF fat beer ,obe found
in the market. The general remark i.
that finer cattle were never killed OF better
beef eaten. He has now some very choice
meat from cattle raised by Messrs. Herber-
ger and Smith, near this city. He will not
only be able to supply the demand fol-
Easter but for some time to come, Just
drop in and rec what he has to offer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
SEE HERE! SEE HERE!l
JUST WHAT YoU ARE LOOKING, FOR

Just received At the new clothing store
OF H. 2. Mitchell, On Washington avenue,
4 large and splendid assortment of spring
goods, all fresh from the manufacturers,
including mems, youths' and boys suits,
and full line Of furnishing goods, all OF
the best material aud generally made to or
der, and in the very latest styles. Also,
hats and caps of every variety and style.
All at prices lower than ever before offered
in this market.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
WHO IL saE7

A young man stated in the prayer meet
ing Thursday evening, at the First Baptis,
church, that a young lady acquaintance Of
his had come to this city the day before
from St. Cloud, a martyr to her religion,
She Joined the church in St. Cloud and
was immersed, which 30 offended her par.
ents that they forbade her entering he1
home, and she is now stopping with friends
in this city. She is very much distressed
about the matter, but feels that she ha,
performed her duty.-Minneapolis Mail.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

We understand that the ladies propose
TO take hand in the school election in the
st. Cloud Tor old) District, which is 10 be
held Saturday, May 9Th. 1t il said that
they intend not only to vote but to have
candidates Of their own for members Of
the Board of Education.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

Mr.: A. L. w;n.h;p, piano tuner and
sepairer. from tho we'll known music house
efDyer& Howard, St. Paul, isin the city and
will remain for few days only. All those
Wishing pianos tuned will please leave or
De-. Immediately with Rhodes l. Spencer.
All those who would like to make m.
rangements with Nh. Winship to have their
pianos tuned BY the year can do 10. Piano.
tuned BY the year a times), $40. Single
tuning; $500.
Mr.. Winship will make regular trips to
81. Cloud hereafter every three months
four times year,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

1T is the general impression thatthe &C.
commodation train between this city and
St. Paulwill not be put on this year and that
there will be but one train = day. 1t il
claimed that the accommodation train never
paid expenses, and that an economical man
asement Of the business Of the road requires
that it should be dispersed with. Sorry ;
for the train was 4 great convenience to
our people.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
WALL PAPER.

Parties who intend doing any paperinx
this spring should call at w. L. Rosenbere-
ers bookstore, where they will find the
largest assortment in the city. All kinds
and styles, at very low prices.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

The attention Of farmerv is called to
the advertisement Of the Clipper selEOp-
Grating Rake. The Clipper has many
points Of advantage over al other rakes.
and il the only se!f-d~mp rake in use. Call
on the agents, Nesss. Wing & Hsfberrz.
and see for yourself if al that ia claimed
for this rake is not true,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

-Tuesday forenoon 4 span of horses be.
longing to some farmer. on the east side of
the river, started from in front of Fishers
Music Hall Is the cars were passing BY J;
dashed down to the foundry, and there left
the wagon then Int out for the bridge, the
whifaetrees cutting all sorts Of Rymnastics
in the air; crossed the bridge'at full gallop
regardless of the $50 6ne'' notice, and
disappeared on the other aide. The owner
hove in sight in = few minutes, swearing
the best Polish his limited amount Of
breath would permit, and, stopping only
while the sentlemauly and urbane toll-keep-
er relieved him Of change for the two hors.
es which had gone over, the wagon which
didn't 60 over At al, and for himself
that was just going over, he, too, disappear.
ed on the other side; and the crowd that
had gathered At the river dispersed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

AT . special meeting Of the Little
Giant Company held Monday evening =
committee was appointed to take actisn in
the matter Of having ball Easter Monday
evening. The committee have decided to
postpone the ball until further notice.
PEE ORDER CONxITTHE,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

We learn from the Pittsburr papers
that the death Of Mr.. John Cooper, At that
place on the Sd inst, referred to last week,
VA quite unexpected. His death was BY
consumption. He vas in the 49th year of
his age.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
GOING SOUTH.
SOCIETIES,

NORTH STAR LODGE A. F. 4 A. M.-Reeulsr
Meetings on the second and fourth MopdaYs in
each month.
]. BlGGERsrArF, sec'y.
DIAMOND LODGE No. 104, I. o. of G. T.-Re0,lar
meetings every Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

Mr.. n. Van Loon has invented ma
chine, and will endeavor to obtain 4 patent
on it, for making wire rope. The princi-
pie on which the machine il operated is
different from anything Of the kind in use,
and We are inclined to think that Mr.. Van
Loon has here good thing.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

The regular meeting Of the Directors
Of the St. Cloud Librasy Association will
b held Ut the residenes at N. P. Clarke,
Saturday evening, the 18Th inst. All Di.
zostors ars requested 70 b present.
D.. B. sEARLE,
n..>:I..b
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

Monday afternoon, John, = little con
Of M. B. Brinkman, living about mile
and half from this city, was attacked BY
. ram, which struck lin two or three
times on the head. The boy remained in
seuseless condition until the next morn
ing, when he died.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.

Mr.. NJ. G. Kemp has just received new
stock Of millinery goods Of the latest styles,
to which she invites the attention of the
ladies Of St. Cloud and vicinity. Prices
TO suit the times. Store next door to E.
Curtis's, Washington avenue.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

-"st. Paul has its Metropolitan, Mime
apolis its Nicolet, Rochester it, Cook
House and Red Wing its. St. James, but
not one Of them, oil things considered, hes
q more excellent hotel, than has St. Cloud
in ito West house. This is the general YER
dict Of the travelling public.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
FAIR HAVEN NOTICE,

All persons owing s. c.. strout, Of Fair
Haven, will do we'll to call on the Justice of
the Peace, who has the accounts in his
hands for collection. Prompt payment will
cave you cost and trouble.
J. A. Owens,
ASSIGNEE for g. C. Stront
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

-Messrs. Hammered 4 Weber have re.
ceived car load of the celebrated White
water wagons. This wagon is admitted to
be the very best wagon made. Farmer
and all others would do we'll to call At Ham.
merrell & Webers agricultural warerooma
and examine the Whitewater before buying
= wagon.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

= !. q
[ Observation-Disclosures Barnes, superin-
tsndsnt Farley, and Asastant; Superinteu.
dent Jud. Rice passed over the road Sat.
urday in . special car, to gaze upon matter.
and things with an official eye and see how
they looked.
Miss Inez Moore, who has been attend.
ing school a, Faribault, returned FRIDAY 10
spend her vacation IL home.
Mr.. j. 5. Wsh'ron, ex-Register Of the
l.itch6elsa land Office Was in the citv S.,.
G,day.
Prof. Gray and Mi : tsunderson wen,
last week TO ltowa1a Lake. Wrixh, county,
to attend The Teachers Institute, now hold
ing at 'ha, place. Prot. Kiehle goe4 next
week. 49, .-~ @&z.:
Mr.. Chas. s; Mitchell, who has been At.
tending school u Pistsburs, Pa, returned
home Friday, .,$@~
M. F. n. Shook, with L. 8. 4 n. X. R.,
g. Paul, came up on Saturdays train.
Nh. s. Bisysrstaa, Of Clear Lake,
ehssbazas county, dropped in yesterday !;
planksd down t3.l5; said he felt q thous ii
he had rod his nsishbor1 copies Of TIE
JOURNAL about long enough and that he
wanted one for himself. Correct. There
are about three thousand other people who
ought to make up their mind that it il
time for them to do the same thing.
The Hon. F. r. De]ano, Of 81. Paul, was
in the city yesterday. While At Sank Rap:
lido hs had narrow escape from drowning.
He attempted to make a crossing on the
ice, which gave way under him, and he
was rapidly sinking in about ten feet of
water. when rescued BY help which for
tuna&ely happened to be near.
M. H. Ostsnsmeyer has gone East to
buy new goods.
Mr.. J. L. Brady, of Paynesville, is in
the city. He says the people of that place
are making arrangements to have first
class public library.
The Hon. NJ. A. schultze, Of St. Paul,
spent short ttme-in the city this week,
making it lively for the boys. g..
Biahop Seidenbusch returned Tuesday
from IN extended trip through the East.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

Mis- Ada swisher, At Eden Lake,
writes that the school At that place closed
With an exhibition, including dialogues,
declamations, singing, &c., holding the au-
dience we'll pleased until the close, at 10
o'clock.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
Official Paper Of the City.

c. F. Cummings, Esq, Of Clearwater, is
our authorised agent to receive subscrip-
lions for The JOURNAL at Clearwater,
LINDEN and Clear Lake.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

A-The Circulation Of Tho Journal 10
DOUBLE that Of any other Paper Publish-
shed In Nesthern l1innssota. Advertiser
should rom0mhAr this.