davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
EARLY POTATOES.

BY taking a little extra tronble,
farmers and gardeners may have
well-grown new potatoes on their ia
bles two or three weeks in advance
OF the usual time for them. And a
man who is not willing to take a
good deal Of extra pains in ma tiers
like this, lacks his share of the real
gardening instinct which commenced
with Adam.
Those who have tried it, know that
little is gained BY planting potatoes
or any thing else in the "cold, cold
ground during our straightforward
spring times. Potatoes will often lie
for month in the ground without
sProuiing so much as their compan-
ions that were left in the cellar. But
We have often Aankel the weather in
this wise: Some three weeks before
the earliest planting time select few
OF your fairest Early Rose-those
that show signs Of sprouting, if any
there be-and cut them in pieces,
but one eye on each. Take any shall
low box-];ke a grape box-aud
sprinkle in a layer Of moist earth or
sand; then put in a layer o, the pota-
toes, an inch or two apart, with the
eyes up. Cover them with two or
three inches Of dirt, aud put in an
other layer Of potatoes, cove ring with
dirt a. before. A hundred or two
"sets' can be started in this wav
win very little trouble. Put the
oox IN one corner Of the kitchen,
back Of the stove, or any warm place
and sprinkle it with water occasion.
ally. By the time the earth is warm.
! dry, and ready for planting, your po-
tatoas WILDE nicely sprouted, and
will also have thrown out a fine net
work Of tender roots.
For the early patch, we think it
: economy to prepare the ground in
trenches-mellowing 1t up finely, and
putting in plenty Of fertilizers, Of
which nothing is as good Tor potatoes
a. wood ashes, used with barn:yard
or hen manure, and a little lime on
some soils. 1t will require a little
pains, Of course, to remove the "sets"
from the box without breaking the
sprouts but it can he done, even
when they have grown 40 as to show
the green leaf on the end. When
single eyes are used, they may be
placed, if you are cramped for room,
eight or even ten inches apart in the
trench. Cover the sprouts carefully,
not being afraid to use your han Dis,
and give them good top dressing OF
compost. They will grow right on
without interruption, and, should he
hoed frequently the row system ia.
c''':ating the killing. By this method
you can not only secure potatoes
several weeks earlier. but you get
ahead Of the bugs which is n ho -,
item this year, even in New England.
Golden Rule.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
Feed fnwls IN +ho..

Feed fowls in the morning Z. On
slack! IS barley y. meal or ground OATS
At midday give the household scraps.
ii they run SHIRT, exc odt with bar
ley or maize. No oats " ole; fowls
dc do not. not like them, and bran is the
worst food you can give. Give an
{ evening meal san,exay morning. You
will then have eggs..-London Cot,
tage Gardener. '''''''7
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
1876.
N. + "; TRIBUNE.
THE LEADING, AMERICAN NEWS.
PAPER. -; = =
+ LARGEST CIRCULATION
AMONG THE BEST PEop1 Z.
!-!! (

FARMER, TIE MEGMAN1C, 1N S6' me
E'.,.:. .....> ALL THE PEOPLE.
FOR THE FARMER. -.
Because it publishes from ten to twelve
column. Of the choicest Agricultural mat
ter, the latest Markets and all the News
II "1xe Wsskly> Tribune has done more to
make good farmers than any lother influ-
ence which ever existed" -
FOR THE BUSINESS, MAN!
Because Il publishes every change IN
price Of all things bought and sold. full in.
formation Of the movements Of trade. the
progress Of busipess enterprises, and all the
news of the world, 1,as mills
The Tribune as a Newspaper is wide-
awake, and in point of ENTERPRISE second
70 no paper in the country.-[ Cincinnati
Gazette adm. Rep.) -. -.
FOR THE STUDENT. .,,~ ...r..:
Because it gives the earliest and fullest
Reports Of discoveries in Science and use
full Arts. Researches in History, Geography:
and Philosophy; with news 81 ill., impof-
tant or significant events in the world Of
letters. ,-:J4 I'm =
We are ready to speak warmly and posi-
lively in praise Of The New York Tribune.
There is full library of useful; intorma.
ton in every issue.-[Boston C"ngreea-
tionalist.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
TO MAIL sUBsCRIBERs-PosTAaE FREE.
DA1L1-To mail subscribers, per wear,
postpaid. ...!...:.................. $1,000
SEM1-WEEkLY- One copy, one
year, '104 numbers postpaid. 900. So
WEEKLY-0ne copy, one year, 81 issues..... $500
Eve copies one year-62 issues............. $50
Zen copies, one year. 1880
Twenty copies. ono year..."................ 200
inirty copies, one year..................... 5000
Any person sending q club Of ten or
more subscribers is entitled to one extra
Weekly, and of fifty or more 10 SEMI Week
To clergymen, The Weekly Tribune will be
sent one year for $3.50: Tie ,Semi- Week4y
for $3.50, and The Daily Tor 49,.
All remittances at lenders risk, unlessby
Drait on New York, Postal Order, or in
Registered Letter. :s,... ri :.5E
The papers will be addressed TO each sub
ecriber if deaired, and are always mailed
from the Office postpaid. :'3,,E -.
Local Agents wanted in every town
where there are mono sslready,i TO whom
special and liberal indueements ale offer
ed. Az ''.>',' 49, - ''' 80 =; ....
For po.t..., specimen soptes, fartherp.rticul.n
Address 1,.sT;I 7Se ztt.'es, New York
- -. .--.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
Dragging Out Existence.

Dragging Out Existence. .....
The nervous, weakly invalid does not enjoy life,
United for the active pursuits Of life, and incsps,
Die Of partaking Of Its pleasures, to which health
alone can give zest; dlsnclined to social inter
an isindeed object ofpty. Yet there Is nothing
IL all this that cannot b. remedied by that genial
Alternative tonic and nervine, Hostetters stomach
the nervous system, and ovsicomes those oodiiy
Irregularities to which nervous weakness il m,,st
frequently attributable: Diseases Of the kidney
and bidder imperfect digession and uterine troub-
ton however, becomes matter Of certainty when
hostetters Stomach Bitters are systematically used
rtha: purpose. The Bitters likewise annihiIate
and prevent fever and ague and other facilitating
febriie complaints Of . malarial nature.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

An 1rshmau noticing woman
pass along, espied two strips depend.
ing from under the lady's cloak. Not
knowing that these were styled sashes,
and in the right place, he exclaimed :
Faith, ma'am, your galluses are I'm.
tied"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

Glass vessels aud other utensils
may be freed from smells of every
kind by rinsing them out we'll with
charcoal powder after securing with
sand and potash.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
s i f. : IGEEl1F OFFER!
4dIn 4dr "@o' -
=, - rr5:;
:,
ST: PAUL M INN,
FOR 1878.

P.n von
call the
before bott
prices Receiving
rope and relying location and t.sle'
s'odsto point desired
make the West Western Marie. fol Ill Kind
farm products own .a,.a.e, 10 max. ope
mentsto Commission Merchants. ;-~* :
AahcufiusAL 1MpLEMENrs -
s s s al: Z:
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND sTArIoNERs :~
BOOKSELLERS AND s1ArosrRs
D. D. Merrill & Co, IS Third
BOOTS AND SHOES
CARRIAGE vat' m ia AND DEALERS
ea0oy h'o"' 81 R'5er'st A. Wharton
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS PAPER, &c.
s''aas an ssf,nr NEW sroox WEI. rs street.
CHINA GLASS, AND oueENswARE
Craig Lakn, &c Third Pollock Ogden lssrh
CIGARS TOBACCO.
IT,: =; 4: E ::: s e :
" =: CLOTHING. " I -:
Co.. 80 g Third st. P.nluoh Co. 90 Third .
COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. IL
Granger Hodge, 49,. i :~: Ella
COMMISSION MERCHANTS al
s;'' s;:s :c' al S; %s w e :' street.
coarrcr1oNees. J. >.~: y
Miner 4 Mccarthy 10 E Fourth - / - 81:
coAI-@AND CARBON OIL.
SAUNDERS & HARRISON Wholesale, los East Sd st. h
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS MOULDINGs
Dcou Co.. cor 9Th and Jackson
DRY GOODS. IT,: II
" L: s.;.:
ENGRAVING WOOD :*~"*
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS 10 ""'''h""
B HARDWOOD 10 Third Pleohner Bros l24 rhirda
FUks, HIDES WOOL, GINSENG,
CO. AND PROVISIONS
% Co.. ss Smiley @ ss
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. 80. 49,.
IS; 1s S n.y.
HATS AND CAPS ::~.u,
1aoN, STEEL
Si'0' Dean go Third 1n Brothers, Third
AtrHoaRAPH1Ne ENGRAVING
:'f Rs: s' Co.. s:t Il; Tsss Publishing .,;ss " "
...:., :,..: LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS
ssi 's s cfss} s'"'''
MACHINERY, MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES
| -" MILLINERY GOODS
op'''s" Co., 50 Third D"s;e 4s,s arse'' "'o's''
NOTIONS, TOYS g.: ~: r.:
" ~ PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS
| DEALERS
"'e'' Russell Carpenter 224 Third n Co.. IS Third r.
PUMPS AND PIPING.
~ H Wool'ey Co., OF jackson
AND PICTURE FRAMES
Chas Bauer, 66 Robert
sADDLERY AND sADDLERY HARDWARE
M0reho' Ware 76 Robert st Schmidt Kefsr 80 Robert It
"a. SAFE MANUFACTURERS 1t
American Steam Safe ch'r Co.. Befn5&
SEWING u>cu1sss-A a1E GEES 10 '. %aHsfs
oro! Tt, Baker Sewing Machine Co.. 1881 *- :.!
D.; s1:s mA. Co.. o.. MI, sss
Wilson Excelsior Parsons Ag 4s W Third street.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
s.s.% eses ss7 g rh 5s RR::%Ss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

PoP OvERs.-Three large teacup-
fals Of -four, stir in gradually three
large teacupfdls Of milk, three eggs
vel beaten. one teacupfal Of salt.
Bake in cups in very quiek oven.
RICE CRoQuETTEs.-Boil, half 4
cupiul of rice when cold add one pint
Of milk, two tablespoonfals Of sugar,
two eggs, one tablespoonful Of butter,
melted; half tesspoonful Of, .,alt,,
Flour your hands and mekeinto oval
ball. dip IN beaten egg and then in
rolled cracker-fry in lard. Eat hot
as a vegetable. ' '.'...'
SwEETENED R1cE.-One quart Of
milk and one teacup OF rice; boil;
until the rice is very soft and is thick.
ened; add the beaten yelk Of two
eggs, half teaspoontul Of salt, one and
a half teacuptuls Of sugar, two tea
spoonfuls Of lemon flavoring. After
stirring ali together turn into a plat
ter aud sift about half. teaspoonfal of
cinnamon over it. Serve ice cold.
The whites Of the eggs may be added
IS meringue.ss ,.. This ISIS: i = delicious
dessert, especially in summer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

'rhsstteatteu Of xstornsys. Justiessoftls Peace
Town 0ncsrs 10 REALIZED - our very tallsad
souplste supply OF llauks. These printed
With ssv type on good paper. aad ars Of he forms
most approved and In general sse.. They viii b
urnishsd Ut st. Paul prices:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
TUBEROSE.

!, The Tuberosa IS 4 beautiful, pure
white, very sweet'scented. double
flower, growing entail stems three feet
in height eachstem bearing a dozen
or more flowers. : :; : The engraving
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

For all going outside must be sc,
postage.
Specimen copies when
~ THE JOURNAL is the Largest, as it is on all
~ sides admitted to be the Best, newspaper pub
~ lfshed in Northern Minnesota. .~~..
" '% a. Address
IT. ''"' w. b. MITCHELL,
81. Cloud, MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

Oliver Wendall. Holmes, years
ago, sent a letter to the postof6ce Of .
ladies' fair at Pittsburg. On the
first page he wrote =" 49,. :
Fair LADY, whosoe'er thou art, \ ".l, ~::s
Turn this poor leaf with tsnderest care;
And hush. oh. hush thy breathing heart
The thou lowest will be thezs."
On turning the ''poor leaf" there
was found q one dollar bill with some
verses beginning: al r.. .....
Fair lady, lift thine eye and tell, IL,
. II this h not truthful letter; " ~
This is the one thou lowest we'll, ,
And naugM can make thee love It better"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

Resignation is putting God be.
tween ones self and ones grief
Madame S,uetchine,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
DIsTRIur COURT.

Adldsvits-No Answer, Cosss and DisbuFssusnts
Appsal-Notics Of
AppsAl-Atidavito on
Appeal-Bondtn
Observation-Disclosures
Attaohmsnt-Dondin
Attaehmsnt-writoi
ArRumspt-Nottcso Of
Complaint on Pron,ssory Note j ''.' a.
Cosss-Bond for
OdhpaPlson-Oseai1saa> -. ,
{! Dockse-Trsassripto ::
Exscvsien
'6arnlhhes-sumno,s 49,.
= 'at.faist,ss Motto, .':r:.
0arnishnsnt-AmdAvita oe ~ ;::..-:
J IA4pe--Nots Of ,,..,
fJqdxmsnt Roll.
lIettce 81 Appearance
Notice Of Trial ~ ..
RepIsvin-Ahldavitf for
/. Rsplevin-Bouds 10
Replsvtn-Wrtts OF
Rsplsvln-C nmplairtin
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bond In
'Rstatuer-Notjse Of
eunnous,
Subpoeoas
V1rshcatton BY Party
veriacationty Attorney
JUSTICE COURT.
Appeal-Ntttcs OF Grounds Of
Apps~l-AndAvit for
AppeaABond in
Attachmsnt-Dond In
Attacl'msnt-Amdavit for = u.
A'tachnsnt-writ Of
txscntions
0Arabh.s-sunuens
0arnishs>-Notics
II 0afnishmsut-A@davit for
3r1epIeSin-Amdavit for
Rsplsvin-Bondin
;Rspleyin-writ OF
Summons -
"Subposnas .A'.;5}
= Gt {: f0vN RIANva rs. ~.
Annual Town Nss..g-Notics Of .4:, :.
Ry-Lavs.
Bonds-Omcfsi go
BoArd Of Auditors Report Two alsss) II I
Claim ssain.t Town-With vsri1cato... -!
:: yah OF once ..,3s
Notice q Election .. -
Notie. q Appointment, 49,.
81 Notice Of Acceptance >: i',i';
:: Nosies Of Ratification !..,. i.
= Poll Lists. OK
= Road-Land Tax Warrants tive siz.sl ..,,-,
Road-PoA Tax Warrants
ko&d-Notice to Work 80 =
- Rosd,OvstsssFs Aceeptaness. - - :
R"ad-oversssr's Annual Report
Road-OvsPssss's List
Road-Pstition for New
.Rosd-P-stt1"n TOT Altering o.
q tH1ad-Pstition tor vacatine si'?: II
'Rssd-Notics Of Hearing ......s..,
Road-0rder for Laying Out .,.~r.,
Reinforcement Of Damages
Rosd-Appeal to Commissioner
H. iRJadLOrders with plat. n
= Road--Reltase Of Damages.
Resiknations and Acceptance
Special Town Nee.ing-No,iceo
Sectional Plats
Town Mss'ing-Clerk's Niputesol
Treasurer's staten" Il, (,~o. lies
Warrants Of Appointment.
CoNvEYANCERs' BLANKS.
Bills Of Sale
Bonds for Deeds.
Desds-Warranty
Ds~ds-Quit Claim
Execution eAle-Sherins Certificate
Leases
Mortgages
M0rtgskes-!haeteI
N"rtks9es-Parttal Release OF
observation-disclosures Of
Observation-Disclosures Of
4ortgaees-Noticeo OF Foreclosure
Mortgages- SHERIFF. Certificate Of Fsreclo,lrs
Power Of Attorney
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bonds for General Use
~ Contraets-Lapd.
hO0htrlcts-Tarm.
:, cNsent6l Protests
:. Notice Of Protest
Marriage Licenses
Prontssory Notes-os heavy linen Paper, with
II tntarAst coupons
School District Bonds. With u coupons.
BOOKS.
attelA"rtkase Record:
Record Boot ~
tustice's Docket -
Town rr-asurer's Beo
Tow" orders-tn books Of 50 or 100, with stubs
Booths Township Manual
Justices Manual
2-Orders by mail promptly attended to.
~ Any blanks or books not On this list viii
printed or furnished to order
" B.MrTcHEr
@"" 9t.Cioad. Nj
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
To HAVE A SHADOW DANCE

To HAVE A SHADOW DANCE
,Haag~asshsat. ACROSS dooxxaKahes
tween two, ,perlors ;,pqt out all the
lights excepting candle in the rear
room, which place On = the floor near
the sheet; place 9 . springy. plank on
two strong chairs across the space, and
1T a person Of light weight dances on
1t, the effect will be similar to = tight
rope dance.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

II 7 1.-THE author 9 'tl' Of the saying, "You
nv must .e; always =, take . man a. you find
Him." u. / T1 sio,;ait.b,,. 'S"a 49, =.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

A French piano maker will send
to the Centennial an upright plano,
which can be converted into a book
case, desk, cabinet, or sofa. ~, ~,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
Chicago and Northwestern
Railway.

land, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh. Cincinna-
Portland, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
Sacramento. Ogden. Salt Lake, Denver City, COun-
Gil Bluffs, Sioux City, Marquette. Escambia, Me-
ersha, Madison, Cheyenne, Omaha, Yankton, Wi
mona, Green Bay, Milwaukee, St. Cloud. and all
points north west south and east, should buy their
tickets via the
Chicago 3 Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore Michigan Southern. Michigan
Central, Baltimore Ohio, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chicago, Kankakee Line aud Pan Handle
routes for all points east and southeast and with
the Union Pacific r. H. at Omaha for all far West
points.
Close connections are made at junction points
with trains Of all cross roads.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated carsare run on all night trains
on all the lines of this road.
This Is the only line running these cars between
Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and Milwaukee.
At Omaha our sieepers connect with the overland
sleePers on the Union Pacific Railroad for all points
west over the Missouri River.
Among the inducements offered by this route to
the travelling public are all the modern improve
ments: Rock aud Gravel Ballasted Track, Steel
Rails, Rock and Iron Bridges, Parlor and Drawing
Room Day Coaches, Smoking and Lounging Cars
Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, Miller's Patent
Safety Coupling and Platforms, Speed, Safety and
RUNNING THROUGH FIVE GREAT STATES
and operating over 1000 miles Qf road, this Com
pany presents to the traveller facilities that are not
and cannot ne offered by any competitor.
Al ticket agents can sell you tickets via this
II you wish the best travelling accommodation.
yo1 Will buy your tickets by this route, and will.
MARVIN HUjGH1rT, VIII. srENNErr,
General SUIT. Gen. Pass Ag't
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
Manhood: How Lost, How. Restored


AIhh Just Published, . new edition of DR..
ASfA CuiverWelrs Celebrated Essav
;o9 the radical cure 0Wishout med{.
cine Of SPERAATQRHEA or seminal
W Xeakness inyoluntaty seainal Losse. IxPoTENc1
Mental and Physical lncapacity, sImpediments "a
Marriage, etc: afso CoNsuHrrI0s, EffIErsT .n "a
Induced by self inulsence0r sexual extrav
SA ~ in .sealed envelope, oalyssix cent.
Inc Celebrated author In this admirable Essay.
nractIca t's. @ from athrty years successfH
sbs,e my BE- radically Without the dsaf csH
tHe In, e. application Of
smple certain and eectu.i ~ means Of x GnsS
ee mx no mater VIA. epndiion may
cally. - ,,,rf ,n1s.: ~ tH.;;ssy, ana rsdl"
81 9Th; Lecture should bean the hand, of ever,
Sent under seal, In = plaia envelon. IN .rx a.
o.e post PAID, on receipt Of x cents OF two po,t
IdSr... =. p;,h,,.h = - s1L'sis -
Z: - tE:Eaefs hUaeAAit& SON.
Il AAa Jsssst. New Xeek; Pss1 80 1sxI6;;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

The last census of Japan places
the population at 33,3oo,o75, an in
crease Of 100000 in three, years. ......
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
CHICn GO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL
AND MINNEAPOLIS.

THROUGHnPALACE COACHES AND
::,,<.,rsitt SLEEPING: CARS, si:..:'.|t
with all the best modern impro vements for safety
and comfort With Steel rails track andheavy gray
Fl ballast and free from dust Ssiae:i Il
81, :'us: "A. VII. CARPENTER.
. III. ~. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent Mil*a,ikt e:
8. g. MERRILL, JNo. c. GAULT, : e
T. Gen'l Manager Asst Gent Manager
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
AND ST. PAUL R'Y.
The very best Route to
CHICAGO AND new YORK
New England and the Cana das,

EASTERN ANDSOUTHERN POINTS.
1t is the only Northwestern Line conect-
ing in same depot in Chicago, with any Of
the great Eastern or Southern Lines, and
is the most conveniently located with ref
erence 10 reaching any depo, hotel or place
Of business in that city.
-
CHICAGO DEP0T.-Corner Canal and West Madi.
son st. Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all parts
.ofthe City constantly passing.
CHICAGO CITY OFFtCEs.-6l and 6 Clark St.
sT.PAUt DEPoT.-Cor. Jackson and Levee.
CITY OgrlcE.-l1s East Jackson st., corner
Third Street.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

.rti1 ell 70 Ls.oT isir1eesrma.1 {. IT
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20
4 FL ORDERS ;,

Vt
.273: >. L,saM ,bao!) u
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-20

WEEKLY-One copy, one year, 50 issues...... 200
Five copies, one year-52 issues. $50
Leu copies one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
~enty copies. ono year. 22OO
4n1TIy copies, one year. 30O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-15
HURRICANEs At SEA.
A Captain, MRte. and Five Senmen Washed
Overheard and Lost.

FALMOUTH, Feb. H.-The British bark
North Wind, Capt. PereGrine, from Pensacola
Jan. O. for London, arrived on scllly on Friday
last. She had experienced hurricane and lost
sails and spars She had encountered the Italian
bark Enrico Mereo, Capt. Boltaro, from Phila-
delphia, Jan. 10, for Queenstown, with her decks
swept and I've feet Of water in her hold. The
latter has alse lost bulwarks aud wheel, and the
captain, mate, and Eve soanen had been washed
overheard and drowned. The captain Of the
North Wind put aboard the Enrico Mcreilo the
mate one man, and a boat.
QUFESsTowN, Fen. 1.-The British bark Ar
gus, Capt. Scott from New York Jan. - has ar
rived here. She experienced a hurricane on the
eth ana 2sih Of January, and lost her sails and
pirt Of her bulwarks. Her cargo consisted OF
E,lOO bushels Of wheat fer Cork.
The Norwegian ship Ocean, Capt. paulsen,
from Pensacola Dec. - for Sharpness. has been
abandoned waterlnGged, and with loss of mizzen
and main masts. The crew were rescued, and
have been landed tere.
STRANRAER, Scotland, Feb. 1.-THE British
bark Asphodel, Capt stone, from New York Jan,
H. has arrived At this port. she experienced a
hurricane and lost seaman overheard. She
also lost bulwarks and calls, and was Obliged TO
jettson part OF her cargo. which consisted Of
b,UoO bags of bone manure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-15
THE CUBAN QUESTION.
A spanish Note to Foreign Powers An Indi-
rect Reply to Secretary Fish.

MADRID, Feb. H.-Sefior Calderon Col
lantcs, the Minister OF Foreign Affairs, has sent
memorandum, dated February 3, to the Span
ish representatives abroad. instructing them to
read 1t to the foreign Ministers and to leave a
copy II requested The memorandum, after
pointing out that the Cuban insurrection was
no longer led by natives OF the island, but by
foreign adventurers, continues:
Negroes muattocs. Chinese. and deserters form the
hulk OF the nsurgent forces. Their army contains
scarcely 800 wnite Cublns while more than 5000 "
The latter are serving with the Royal volunteers Spin
cannot conc to any terms with such elements she
grant 10 Cuba all the liberties which the insr.
ttcuun. she would already possess, and which the
neighbOring island Of Porto Rico, where slavery has
Dccn entirely abolished. fully enjoys.
Reinforceincuts numbering 81 600 men have heen
despatched to Cuba within twelve months. The dura.
ton OF the ihrurrectiOn s consequence OF the DIM
cultirs Of the country. Notwithstanding the insur
lection The trade OF Cuoa has doubled during
The more fertile parts Of the Island are untouched by
from tt.
All foreigners sustaining Io.se, will be Unidentified
and the embargo on foreign goods Will be raised.
The memorandum is considered as an indirect
reply TO the last note from the United States.
PARIS, Feb. H.-Ld Liberts says the Spanish
Ambassador has communicated to the Due
Decazes, Minister of Foreign Affairs, the memo
randum OF the Spanish Government In relation
TO Cuba. La Lbert6 reports that the document
declares foreign commerce aud foreign interests
have not suffered through tho insurrectiop, and
this fact should remove all pretext for interven-
tion. The revolt would have been more easily
suodued but for the aid which from the com.
mencement the rebels have received from the
United States.